davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-29
LIEUT.. CoMDR. 7. A. SCOTT
APPOINTED TO SHIP BOARD

Lieut. Comdr. T. A. Scott. Of New
London, Conn, has been selected TO
Gucceed cambridge Colby as a mem
Der OF the shipping board. Lieutenant
Commander Scot: served during the
var under Admiral Taylor. chief con-
Structor OF the navy, and had charge
a. the navy salvage operations. A
few weeks ago he was placed on the
reserve list
Before receiving a commission in
the naval reserve force, Lieutenant
Commander Scott was president of
the P. A. Scott Towing, Pile Driving
and Wharf Building Company and the
Scott Investment Company, both of
New London. He is a Republican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-29
VET CALLS STUDENT OF 81
STACKER; THEY BATTLE

PORTLAND, Me, May 2s.-Charles
W. Baker, 81 years old, and still a
high school junior. accused George
Emery, eighty, a civil war veteran,
Of calling him a Stacker. The court
dismissed the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-29
RAINBOW "YETsy MEET TONIGHT.

The first meeting of the District
Chapter of the Rainbow Division Vet
Grams will be held tonight in the au-
ditorium of the Public Library at 8
o'clock. All men who have served
with the Rainbow Division (the
Forty-second) are entitled TO MEM
bership in the chapter, and are
heartily urged to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-29
NO MUELLER ON PUMP;
CITY COUNCIL is ARRESTED

LAvEENE. Cal. May o9.-Better
look out for the constable in this here
town. He's arrested the mayor and
city council for operating the engine
or the town pump without a muffer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-29
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Alumni Day Being Observed At
Maryland State College With
Varied Program.

EVANSVILLE, Md, May 2s.-To-
day is alumni day at Maryland State
College. A number OF classes are
holding reunions. This afternoon a
baseball game is on between the State
nine and the team from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. At o'clock
this evening a business meeting is to
be held, and at $3.50 o'clock the alumni
banquet will take place. A dance will
be held in Reveille Hall at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Edgar Brown, county Red
Cross director OF womens work, yes
terday was rendered a surprise tea Dy
the Lanham Red Cross auxiliary IN
the lawns Of George Howser, Lanham.
Fully 100 Red Cross workers, mostly
from the upper section of the county.
attended. Among the Hyattsville
workers who motored over were Mrs.
Charles Glass. Mrs. Alfred d. Bailey.
Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. John Wentz,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph A. Aman.
Mrs. Ernest Gasch, Mrs. L. L. Gray.
Mrs. John Fainter, Mrs. Jackson H.
Ralston. Mrs. Paul S. Herring, Mrs.
Thomas e. Latimer, Mrs. Theodore ].
Nandoren, Mrs. James Rogers. Mrs.
Chew. Mrs. A. ]. Leakin. Miss Ade-
laide Lepper, and Mrs. n. NJ Harrison.
Hyattsville's war heroes are, coming
home in punches. Among those who
arrived yesterday were James Walsh.
who served in the supply service over
seas, a former member Of old Com
pany r, local militia; Luke Knight,
of the engineer corps, and T. J. Van
doren, of the Motor Transport Corps.
Company F, of the 115th Infantry, n
which there is a larger number of To-
cal boys than in any other unit, ~
expected home within a few days.
Preparations are about complete
for the garden show to be staged in
the municipal building Saturday from
3 to 10 o'clock. Flowers, fruits and
vegetables are to be exhibited. Sepa-
rate awards will be made to children
and adults. Entry and admission are
free. The exhibit will be under aus
pieces of the Hyattsville Horticultural
Association. Prof V. K. Chestnut is
chairman OF the committee in charge.
Others on the committee are J. Hal
sey Doty and ]. Willard Hall.
Rev. A. K. Stockebrand. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, has accept
ed a call to the First Baptist Church
of Manayunk, Pa, near Philadelphia
His resignation is effective June 80,
and he expects to take up his new
passionate August 1.
Three presentations are to be Of
fered in the parish house Of Pinkney
Memorial Church here tonight for the
benefit of the rector's aid society OF
the church. The participants will be
Irving Owings, jr., G. Sherman James,
jr., Franklin Carr. James Graham,
Betsey Owens, Katherine Appleman
Eleanor Gambrill, Mary Louise Carr
Louise Zantzinger, Adele Melbourne
West, Ida Florence Lauder
dale, Mary Latney Smith. Elizabeth
Helen CIaEett. Helen Hill
Miss Tetlow, Mr.. and Mrs. orion, Mrs
Noack, Miss Kathryn Noack, Miss
Dorothy Calf. Miss Addie James, Miss
Henriette Griffith, Miss Fannie Ryan,
Miss Margaret Naylor, Miss Charlotte
Davis and Miss Eleanor Lanhardt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-29

TROUSERS STOLEN. WANTS GOWN
CHICAGO, May 29.-PoliCe Magis-
trate James Duffy now favors a gown
like those of circuit judges. Burglars
today stole five pairs of his trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-29

Memorial services for those who
have died in tho service of the coun-
try are to be held tomorrow morning
at Pinkney Memorial Church, the rec
tor, Rev. Charles Z. McAllister. Off
ciatinR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-29

Rev. A. K. StOckebrand. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, has accept
ed a call TO the First Baptist Church
Of Manayunk, Pa, near Philadelphia
His resignation is effective June 80,
and he expects to take up his new
pastOrate August 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

strongly In his favor, without u In
1916 President Wilson would have
been hopclcSsiy beaten, and nopody
would have cared particularly how
California went. Certainly no on
would have stayed up all night wait
ing ia learn its decision. phio's %
votes assuming The states that went
for Hughes 20 hv safe. Will give, any
republican candidate the election.
Harding IL Popular.
Hence. Senator Harding friends
argue. why not nominate man who
is popular IN ohio And their ar
gumcnt Is heard with considerable
attention. II Will receive even more
attention toward conN cntlon time,
his supporters believe, II II becomes
manifest that the democratic party
Is going To have any strength.
Precisely the same theory about
ohio ia being USED by the advocates
Of the Democratic nomination OF
Governor cox or Senator Pum"rcuc
uf ohio. but 4. Mitchell Palmer aud
William - McAdoo seem TO be 10
far In the lead for the democratic
nomination that less attention IS h"-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Ing paid To contentious ut friends
OF other candidates
Further. II Is sud that M, OHIO
senator Is satisfactory To- the men
who viii control the Massachusetts.
icnnN lNanin and New York dclcga-
lionS, perhaps a little more Stusfnc-
.orN than either Governor Luwiou
ol General Wood
The situation makes ,uo dvN,lop
meut ~ u boom tor GOV CALVIN
Coolidge Of Mas, syhugr.ts highN
probable Within IA, nrNt frv weeks.
Efforts already have been made to
put Governor Coolidge I'm the race.
and lie IL assured ot strong support
In his own state. n ne Is a cdndi
date Governor Coolidge is not re-
garded as being exactly m IN" class
uf 'Tavurtlo son" clndidnfcs. ahut l~
one Intended to 70 through If the
circumstances become favorable tor
the selection of a candidate outside
OF tho present "hig three
His candidacy would hit the wood
boom where It has been expected
10 be- strongest and would destroy
the opportunity of a practically un
divided delegation from New Ems
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

land Governor aIuulldEr. II is be
ueyrd Wuuli be almost certain TO
have a solid delegation yont Mtss1 -
chuSrisS hohlnd ham " Murray
Crane. former lultrd states Scnh
tor Is sand To favor his candidacy,
ana Senator Ucun cabot Lodge wi.1
quoted recently 10 tho cttrvt that h"
Noud 80 AN be could to help GOV
oruor Coolidge should tho latter bo
IN ia" running
Sow Hampshire iv whore GonorRl
wood was born. and II is regarded
as uulikoy that any Coutfs, would
hc made against htw IN his homo
state Il Wuuld hr possible to make
contests for delegates iu The other
New England states. although Grn-
crll Wood has ohtucd the AiNAn.
ptc ~ being flr-, Iu the tcid Many
~ the Maine republican leaders are
rvpnrtoi To hv committed 10 the
candidacy 81 General Wood In Con
uccUcur spl' d"lcgLuGn X pos
slhlr though National " Committee
man John r kluE was the man who
go' the wood candidacy under way
Tho movement tu srni unmstruct
ed delegations is under way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
General Review of Republican
Meeting at National Capital

belcd supcrlatiNcly progressive are
constructive industrial policy.
The siabili1atiou Of business.
Efficiency or government.
deduction Of federal cNpcndi-
lures
Reduction OF federal taNss
Opposition to hulshtVlsm
Security of life and property.
Moreover the Low men declared
that IN" victory OF General Wood
in tho South Dakota primary Wis
not final and expressed the belief
that Governor Lowdcn would Wiu
the South Dakota primaries IN
March and have that states dele
gates ar Chicago.
senator Harding viii bc strong al
Chicago In addition 20 ms known
ability the fact that ohio Is the
great pivotal state next year is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

swimming and gymnasium stunts
hv Tlj., school children featured
the proprlm OF ilrt Auto club at tue
high school building on Friday night
Asrhctic dancing hy high school KiriE
aud Scottish dancing hy costumod
.rirls OF tho Horace Mann school
composed tho remainder Of tho rn
frrlbinmDn' which followed the club
luncheon
a.. ilc" Guihrv, tocrctary. reported
qhat 90 patches had been made IN
fNc streets ot lho city during tho
past two weeks ana mat tho city
had rpcnt tl5.000 in repair work.
llr uuuuun,cd 'hat 20 new members
and renewals had been received by
mo CLUB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

sortiuu chat ne Tousidors ~ the uno
nou or ,ho national chairman not tu
select hur tn elect candidates rs 20
no taken literally and without res.
prvauous
Nh HAYS believes the patty ~ un-
h,atihlr mis- year rhc other lead
rra hrlIcNo $50 too, hence ~ H uo'
difrult 90 4r" Why The friends ~
tho various candidates ARE rn uuN
,.uus hpt thcy have tho nomination
tut whoever may hv 10" stand
.nri hcaror la lg2o. the republicans
.wiW present a mitci f.ouJ too the
rucml.
Costa Rica has had nine cous'jtu-
uous sine" 1871 when 70 Itinei it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
A RACE OF THRILLS.

What was surely the most sensational
race ever staged was rln last mouth over a
distance of 26SL3 niles Of mountainous
course IN sicily, covering four laps and
having 800 distinct turns and i surface
detcrionated lv four ycar~ Of war traffic
and neglect Rain and snow added to the
handicaps The two chief contestants
were Rene Thomas on an clcht-cy.Inder
Indianapolis Ballot and Andre Boilot Oh
small Peurot. which also raced IN tlls
country during last season
The latter Was the winner through dare
devil tactics. the climax 10 winch wLs tls
finishing over the line IN reverse gear. due
to spinning around twice when breaking
hard II avoid lnjurinE spectators who ln-
vaded the track and cotliding With the
grand stand coming 10 a stop with fhe
rear wheels toward the line He had time.
however. 10 90 back and take II head Oh,
BENG hail AN hour ahead 81 he next conn
pctifnr Both driver and mechanic had
to bc lifted out Of the car lis time was
15l0l and The average. s. u miles per
hour
light contestants finished Thomas
having Lecn put out Of the race ily a
broken axle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
NEW PHILA. TRAFFIC RULES.

New traffic rules just put into effect in
Philadelphia should be noted by local
autost Is who are in the habit of visiting
that city in their machines.
In all streets in the central section OF
the city on which there is single trolley
line operating in one direction the traffic
viii be one-way and will move in the same
direction as the cars This ~ provide,s IN
an ordinance passed by Select and Com
mon Councils yesterday.
The ordinance provides that this r'1'"
shall he applicable in the district betw n
the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers nd
between Girard avenue and South stree.
Exceptions 10 these rules are fairmount
avenue west of Broad street, and Chest
nut street, cast of Third street. The
ordinance also forbids parking between
| a. m. and 6 p. IN. in territory bounded
by Race, Pine, Seventh and Sixteenth
streets, and on Broad from South street
tO Columbia avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
CARBURETOR ADJUST MENT.

The adjustment Of the carhuretor de-
pends to some extent upon the ignition
system used This is especially true con
corning winter driving. For example, If
the car depends upon battery ignition
there will be trouble in starting on a cold
day and, in spinning the flywheel with
the starter. the driver may he obliged To
run down his battery 10 the point where it
becomes weak before he can get started nj
all
This means that he will only have
enough Juice left la get going long
enough to begin to recharge IL, OF he may
have to run on the generator for a while,
which is not good practice.
The point is that 10 get olng nj all with
INTERPRETATION system. II Is necessary
not only To pull the choke button entirely
ont, but, in addition, to have the carbnre-
ter adjusted for very rich mixture even
for ordinary running.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
PARK BOARD MEMBERS.

Court Names Jerome b. Bell and Jos.
L. Carpenter Jr. to Succeed Themselves.
Two members Of the Board of Park
Commissioners whose terms expire bv
limitation with the calendar year were
Yesterday reappointcd by Judge Rice
and will succeed themselves. Tucy are
Jerome B. Bell and Joseph L. Carpenter,
.Ir
Mr. Carpenter was one Of the original
members named in the act Of 1883 creating
the board lie resigned in 1857 and was
again appointed in 1925 since which time
he has served continuously MIR Bell
has served ~Iucc his appointment in
October. 1907 William r. Bancroft,
president Of the board. has served con-
tinuousIv for 50 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
NEW YORK AUTO SHOW WEEK.

Saturday will be the opening day Of the
'Big Shows" in the Grand Central
Palace and the Eighth G. A. Arnory,
New York, which are staged for a week.
There arc entered makes OF passenger
cars and between 20 and so Of trucks
shown, including all the leading makes,
and there are nearly 300 exhibitors of
accessories, including bodies and phrts-
That both events will he in the fore
front of the grand plttering and gorge
o,is' class is inevitable. and who has the
time and the money should mako IT n
point, and make IN appointment 10 bc
fEnra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

Lost eorncthmgf Irv a classified ad-
vcrtiscmrni in fverv Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

Ii Is estimated that the pot hunters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
Now Auto Ale Plant

Recent announcement has been made
of the formation of the Eaton Axle Co,
which is 10 manufacture automobile and
motor truck axlep The company, just
Incorporated under the laws of Ohio with
approximate capital Of s5.000.000, is
beginning work at once on large fnetorv
at Cleveland and expects this plant % be
in operation early in the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
HIGHER PRICES COMING.

Increased prices are predicted for the
majority Of Cnrs for the coming season,
some Of which have been announced, while
others are looked for nj The big shows.
The raise will vary from $50 up, reaching
5000 on one line Of high price models.
Some makers are reducing on one model
but adding the same amount TO another.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
Penn's Grove to Have New Town Han.

Pcnn's Grove, y Il. Dee ST.
Before another year rolls around Pcun's
Grove officials expect to he established
Ia q new $50. 600 borough han and fire
house. Council viii meet tomorrow night
10 complete the details oI the contract
the original plans having been altered
in order TO get the price wlthiu the limits
0t the appropriation,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
100000 for 1920.

Estimates OF q production oi motor
trucks and passenger cars totailing
quarter Of . billion in number for 1920
have been made, based on the assumption
bat the trade has caught up with The de-
crease due 10 war disability
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
du pont Motors Expanded.

The dr ront NJ otorp Manufacturing
Corporation has filed u certificate amend
ing its charter So as TO permit lnerease of
ita capital stock from Sl000 600 10 500.
600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
Harnes Cuts Attractive.

The Haynes Pioneer" the factory
house publication takes the palm this
month for two supcrlatlvc cuts from both
the Photographic aud the process stand
point, reproduced on pngcs and Is
Though taken out Of DOORS the mega
tivcs have all Of the qualities that might
hc expected from skyliRht pose, and
furthermore are made with lena Of suf
fcicntly long focus to preserve the pcr-
spcctivc. point sometimes overlooked
The number also carries excellent por-
traits of ltlwood lIaync7 himself and A G.
Schorling, vicc president and general
manager of the Haynes Automobile
Company Copies may he had from the
F<G Taylor Company. the local agents,
4t9 Orange street
Lost pomcthnEr Irv a classified adj
rcri,scnnpnt in Fvcrv Fycniur ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
New Tire Company Here.

The Rambler Rubber Corporation has
tocn Incorporated N this city with n
capital of s6O,00n. 10 manufacture auto
nlohlle Lirea.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-08
THE BULGARIAN VIEW.

The terms of peace prescribed by
the Allies to Bulgaria produced pro-
found disappointment and depres-
sion throughout the country, ac-
cording TO an Associated Press re-
port from Sofia. The people. press,
and government were unanimous in
condemning them as harsh and hu-
initiating. Young King Boris was
much grieved when he read the an
nouncement of the terms. He had
not believed Bulgaria would be
stripped of Thrace, its entire coast
line on the Aegean sea. and a part
of its Western frontier.
Minister of War Madjaroff, for
merly Bulgarian minister to Lon
don, declared to The Associated
Press that Bulgaria might for the
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-08
Department of the interior
Alaskan Engineering Commissior
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur-
chase tickets before entering trains
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose Office is in
the employment office. on the ground
floor of the General Office Building,
Alaskan Engineering Commission, or
at Camp 415 North Nenana).
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during Office hours. and can be
purchased in sufficient time before
the departure of the trains.
Regular trains for the south leave
the foot of A street on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at a. m, and from
Camp AIS North Nenanal. for
Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays. a:
p. m
The following is the schedule be-
tween North Nenana and Fairbanks,
subject to change without notice:
Leave Fairbanks at 700 a. M;
arrive North Nenana, 80 a. m.
Leave North Nenana 1900 p. m.
arrive Fairbanks, 80 p. m.
No tickets will be sold crossing
the river. Those intending to trav-
el to Fairbanks must make Their
own arrangements for reaching
North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-08

moment be Inundated and crushed,
but she would rise up again with
renewed strength-it might be five
years from now, it might be ten,
! it might be twenty, but rise she
would. Her ''just military and terri
torial desires might be depressed by
the force of superior numbers. but
her spirit. which was eternal, could
not be suppressed by any power on
earth
The Bulgarians, he continued,
were a patient. forbearing people,
with whom patriotism and national
honor were a passion. There could
be no peace in the Balkans under
such an unjust territorial arrange
ment" as the peace conference had
laid down. Bulgaria would have
to prepare to resist the invasion of
its soil by her hostile neighbors.
which sooner or later was inevita-
BILE. She could not attain her nor
NAL, economic, political or social
growth under the harsh provisions"
of the treaty. She might be COM
PEELED out of self preservation, if
the terms were not modified, to ra-
sort to drastic expedients. He was
not prepared to say what these
were
He declared the peace terms to
Bulgaria not only were a mockery
of President Wilson's principles OF
nationalities and the territorial in
tegrity of small nations, but were
direct refutation of the cause for
which the Allies professed to have
fought
How could any just and well
informed group of statesmen" ne
asked. give Czaribrod and other
Bulgarian cities in which there was
not a single Serb to the Serbians?
How could they expect Bulgaria to
carry on its industrial life with
every port on the Aegean closed
to herr" The peace of the Allies,
he declared, was not a peace-it
was ''travesty on justice"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-08
KICK IN BURBERRY
WINE OFFENDS JOHN

In an effort to extract the kick
from native BURBERRY wine, Spe-
cial Bone Dry Officer John Moe has
caused the arrest of Mrs. Radivoch,
formerly Belle Mitchell, we'll
known resident of the Tolovana dis
trict. The woman was taken into
custody on the charge of making
and selling an alleged intoxicant,
and it is understood that it is her
intention to fight the case vigor-
ously.
The arrest was made at Brooks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-08
THE SIX VOTES MYTH.

In an address delivered at Los
Angeles in September, before one
of the largest audiences that greet
ed him on his recent visit to the
Pacific coast, President Wilson gave
an explanation of the process of
voting in the League of Nations
an explanation that shows that the
manner Of voting is not as it has
been represented by opposition
speakers and newspapers.
Another thing that is giving
some of our fellow countrymeal
pangs of some sort, pangs of jeal-
ousy, perhaps" said the President,
lis that, as they put it, Great Brit
ain has six votes in the league and
we have only one. Well, our one
vote, it happens, counts just as
heavily as if every one Of our
states were represented and we had
4s votes, because it happens. though
these gentlemen have overlooked it,
that the assembly is not an indie
pendent voting body. Great Britain
has only one representative and one
vote in the council of the League
of Nations, which originates all &C
ton. and its six votes are in the
assembly, which is debating and
not an executive body. and in every
matter on which the assembly can
vote. along with the council, it is
necessary that all the nations rep
resented on the council should CON
cur in the affirmative vote to make
it valid; so that in every vote, no
matter how many vote for il in the
assembly, in order for it to become
valid. it is necessary that the Unit
ed States vote aye.
Nov. inasmuch as the assembly
is a debating body, that is the place
where this exposure that l have
talked about to the open air is 70
occur; it would not be wise for
anybody to go into the assembly
for purposes that will not bear ex
posure. because that is the great
cooling process of the world, that
is the place where gases are to be
burned off l ask you, in debating
the affairs Of mankind, would it
have been fair to give Panama
vote, as she will have, Cuba vote,
both of them very much under the
influence of the United States. and
not give a vote to the Dominion OF
Canana. to that great energetic re
public in South Africa, to that
place from which so many liberal
ideas and liberal actions have come,
that stout little Commonwealth of
Australian"