davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
SILkS-Expnnsion
IN Industry Reported

Profits in silk manufacturing. ever
18th hi~h labor cots and record prices
fo~ raw ilks. spun silks and silk
yarns. have been large enough to at
'rAct new capitai and men to tie ir-
dNstry. Reports from all sections If
the coNntry show an increasing num-
Ner Of sill mills being built at pre- ~ent.
lost of these will not be in full opera
tion until some time next year. New
ills end old mills report difficulty in
obtaining new machinery. Machinery
1aanNfGctNrer cannot guarantee de
very of new looms and other sill:
working machines for a period Of 81,
IT seven months according to leaders
IN the silk trade. Orders For silk
'vorkinc mac inery from Japan and
China have been large. Most o. thcs.
ere placed some time ago ard this
"r,achinery is now being delivered
Some sik manufact" particu ar
y in the Paterson district are trying
re1laca their old looms with new
Ni~h speed looms in an effort to speed
p prod 'ction. Wit the ~horter hour
\ eavers wro are workin@ on old looms
-ay tat their wa~es have been ma
t0rial'y decreased because Of the slow
'veaving machinery they are compelled
use.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
.OTTONS-Erfrense
Shortages Reported by Jobbers

Jobbers Of dry goods assert that e
IRENE shortages in many lines of
on articles exist. Am nr these :
hcets pi low cases and bedsprct E,
One jobber yesterday said that
stocks in these lines were comp ct.
Exhausted. His last transaction in
such materials involved S 90 000 or
ser of bedspreads. He disposed of the
It to New York retailers in one week
after the receipt of the shipment in
IS wareh rse. Western and Middle
Western jobbers now in the market
sa. that they cannot Hnd sufficient
luantities of bedding goods to All their
requirements even by Offering pre-
niums for standard makes.
manufacturers of such articles say
hat the- have taken all the orders
hey can fill for the next two or three
months. Conservatism in selling is
1ow the rule among manufacturers,
many of whom refuse to take orders
unless they have the gra goods in
stock or on order from which to manu-
facture the finished articles.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
LEATHER-Prices Weaken
In Fnnctiue Hide Market

The hide market was quiet Yesterday,
ana in the absence Of demand prices
were weak. Little business was trans
acted in dry and wet salted hides, as
prces were h CHER than buyers were
will ng to pay. Dry hides were quoted
at 4S cents for Mountain Bogotos and
Orlnccos. while wet sa'ted hides cou' d
be pu chased for from % to 80 cents.
Importers are reported to be willing
to make price concessions, bu, abs .
luteiy no buying power is being dis
played: A shir rment of q 900 dry cat
tie hides and so 900 wet salted h des
arrived within the last few days from
Buenos Ayres.
Betting butts were tNe feature of the
leather market. Cons iderable stocks
changed hands yesterday at 81 0s for
q te "a p ,unds. Upper and sole lea h.
ers were in fair demand with buyers
providing only for their immediate
wants. The weakness of the fore gn
"xoort business. and at present very
'i'tle leather is bring purchased by
reign buyers. Tanners are looking
anx ously to the ending Of the coal
strike which has caused many o. the
tanneries in tie Middle West to sus-
pend operations owing to the lack of
coal
HIGH grade skins we're in fair de-
rand with prices hold ng steady. AL
though the demand for deerskins has
slackened somewhat. quo atoms hold
f~m at S2'A ccrts for Costa R'cas and
rs cents for M>xicans. Monterey first
g~ade gootsk'ns oscd at $50 while
FIST grade Bucnos Ares skins we're
held at from $3.50 to s190 Calfskins
moved slowly throughout the day. and
firal nrices were firm. closing al S11 to
Sl1 25 for 9 to IL pound city skins.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Business T~ouhIes
Petitions IN tsankrurtry

% faaFE''Ss SssFc' Court @'S' ns
GoTTIIEp & LA.SGER--An irvolun-
LANCER 43 Second Avnuo The liabilities
ar" ahout 50. oO and the assets $500 TIE
Conn any. inc ss.s92 Famous Naist
ccompany $50 and Nathan Brown $3.50,
The ,retitioners $ attorney Is Samuel J.
GEORGE T. MOON Company-An invol-
,,lntary p. tition was aied against George T.
Isl market The liza biites not stated.
The principal creditors Wallace <
Keeney Compaay. s4+4 Lynch x Co. s2o7
Aivah " lIaff $23}, and George T Noon
sl2.'O5 The petitioners attorneys are
Cornell. Lockwood & Jeffery Rector
Schedules In Bankruptcy
Schedules IN bankruptcy filed In the
United States District Court yesterday
were follows:
,.> >ANToNlo BIELLo. ass Tenth Avenue.
$l.922 The principal creditors are: Vim
cent Gamma riraro. $1,000: Fer inanA b.
Tasoia' sl.3 ?; and Alba Como Importing
w. Tom kins, Sc Broadway.
ALLER rERRAKIN COMPANY. INC
Schedules of Aber Terrakin Company. 40
biities are s21.o7l and the assets So. 593
Belnik. $4,000. Roebs,ein & Nelson sls75.
ana LoLis bioonl. 1878. The attorney Is
II. David Fraebman .s9 Broadway
MAX SCHREIBER-Sche hedules OF Max
Schneider. |. East Thirty second Street.
show the liabilities are S2S. .40I aud the
assets $l4.1ss. The principal or, ditors
are: NJ. Kantor. $2.3Os; alnard Phlni -
& CO.. Inc. $2.S26. ami Weiser & Roof
wors, s1,227. The attorney is Alexander
Levine. 3Qs Broadway.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
In the United States District Cour,
We nes.ay Judge julius NJ Mayer APP
pointed Ezra p. Prentice receiver for
Geo. ge 7. Noon Company under bond OF
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Fuel Shortage May Cause
Higher Prices for Textiles

MANUFACTURES Of silk, cotton and
WOODEN goods yesterday emphasized the
possibility that the fuel order curtail-
ing operations in the mill will lead to
direct increase in the cost of textiles
They asserted that orders would be de-
layed. causing buyers to offer pre-
miums for early deliveries, and SO run
up the market.
In addition to this the overhead of
the mis- will continue to run as at
present, although the actual production
Of goods would take ace on on three
days week, if the governments orders
are enforced This would mean dis
tributing a full weeks overhead on a
ha.f wees production. increasing tine
overhead charge per unit about 100 per
cent, according 70 selling agents.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Commodities
Cotton


The cotton rna-ke. wae outet 5,r,, .l
ls'sh'Nr psr' or tNe day. but became MORE
'a'iNH late in tNe afternoon VIXEN n-ices
r.. ,s'en On trade buvinr and covering
Stesn'er tone of tie stock market and
Hop~ of an es-iv agreement In ,Ne ooai
s.,,, u,roVersy combined witt the absence oS
* e'',ns m pressure from the South appeared
rs.'ors on tre upturn which
.srried March contracts to af7s ~ 40
s;'n.s =, n. ""' htSher. TIA, delivery closed
a. an advance of 2S to So points for .SS ,,,S
"a ,.a MAKE, a. sn op~n"d harelv steady a, an
~ POINTS on Decero ber. hu, IN.
IN So" :" y points lover On ,.,a
mont - Relatively arm Live-noo' .as,e aa,er
Wee OFFSET BY the weakness Of fora,en ,no'ss us
,,...',.', snn 'Nere vas evidently disa D.
y" iiNent over the failure OF T,estay,.
eenferTnces to result in an agreen'er,s
t" coal situation T"ese early or. r;,,,
W. ~r'~ cor parativciy light. however and tie
~" 7r soon turned steady nn scnttered
sreHe huy ing and GOVERNS One ~ w.
srai NFr@ on ,Fe later advance was th< h,,v
o' 'c'"o"r by houses witt Japanose
Inn ~ rs and that month sold 6s points
lT'-r The close was few noints
'' from 'Ne h"sl under res.'zing
s,.,sns ns the earlier trafing there wa.
sr'orh'iy tendency to avail the ou,ro,~s =
rott controversy and for r,o-e
go ~s,, for~isn exchange situation r'ncs,-
So a. 20 re s"ow1n~ OF TIE govern
n, crop estimate. which Is scheduled
~, pupiicatioB at O'Clock to-f., -,
80 ave 'a3 rcst~tc. ing inr,,ancs ~
va, On the whole. however tNe~e
10 rs ~ 'ess discussion with reference
the ann, nE an NJ usual preceding
OF ~, ,.'uu'i esfiFnatr. and the attention
sho,te,.'a' ''adr SOC ned t. center on the coal
rates ahp weakness Of excran~e
hsta r. ports for I've day were "a s4t
aS.,r ''s ,ns 2.l57s5s 30 fav thia season
"' RAJ, 'oS as last year Sputhern snn,
<poinI. as ONT istiv r~ported ssere. 25
M being UNCHANGED s1'e'' MOST or
N po,r,1 ,r" s)o' market was steady and
n. SointS so higher. ut 3o4s for niidIinr
~ ss'es were reported ''''au''"s
"e range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

These advances were declared ueccs-
sary as wage increases have been grant
"a recently and the cost OF precious
sta and stones is exceeding high
aiers said yesterday that t'e total
se advance in card jeweiry in the
tree months has been over 80 per
The new price lists show tina,
chains which rmerly sold for
u 20 to 81 80 are now selling at $13O
10 $l.6b. The market for these chains
Is unsettled, with prices changing al
most daily.
Retailers cay that the volume of
business transacted so fer this year in
go d'tilled jewelry is several times
greater than for the whole of 1918
The demand for vest cha MS, chains for
avallieres and pendants and gold
TOR stone settings seems Unsuitable The
biggest season, the retailers declare, is
now in progress, as buying in the first
week IN December was about five times
greater than in the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-The weather has
become decidedly colder generally east Of the
Mississippi River. and intense cold continues
over the northern tier of states from the
Mississippi River westward to the Pacific
coast The temperature has risen decidedly
owes the central plains states and the CEN
tral Rocky Mountain region
During the last twent ty-four hour, there
were rains throughout the Atlantic and east
Gulf states and in California, and SHOWS in
the upper Ohio Valley. the region of the
treat Lakes; The northern Rocky Mountain
region and Washington and Oregon
me pressure Is abnormally low over the
Canadian maritime provinces and low over
the central Rocky Mountains and northern
plateau regions. and high generally east of
=, the Mississippi River and over the Western
Canadian provinces. The outlook is for
generally fair weather Thursday and FRIDAY
IN the states of the Mississippi River. except
that snow is probable Friday in the region
OF the Great Lakes and the states innme-
diately north Of the Ohio River.
The temperature will rise somewhat Thurs
day and Friday in the east Gulf states Ten.
nessee. the Ohio Valley and the uoner la ke
region and Friday in the middle Atlantic and
New England states.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Souther,
New England-Fair and colder to-day: to-
morrow rar'ly cloudy and not go cold
Eastern New York-Fair and continued
cold to-day: tomorrow cloudy and not quite
cold 9~'@e
Eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey and
Drlaware-Far and continued cold today
tomorrow cloudy. with slowly rsiy tenn
night ~
Western Pennsylvania-Fair to-dav. /to.
morrow cloudy and not 80 cold probably
TO owed by snow
We,tern New York-Fair to-day to-mor-
row cloudy. probably followed BY snow mt
much change in ternDe-a%I,re
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
The Tribune Almanac

Mussnann Gaiiery-FHintings ana mono
types BY Eugene Higgins.
Heinhardt Gaiiery-Amertcan 1andseApeA
Raiston Gallery-Paintfngs By Peter van
Veeu.
Touchstone 0afery-Peintiags by Sloan
Glackens Perrins. Henri and others-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Business Items

The New York Electrical Credit Asso-
iation will hold its annual meeting at the
Building Trades Club. 3+ West Thirty.
ird street. on Wednesday evening. De-
cenber II. a, 500 O'Clock. Members will
iscuss credit matters in the electrical
industry.
Exhibits of farm Implements. factory
eaui pnent. power plan equipment. m min z
machinery ani ha DWARF. already nave
been Installed in the permanent Int,rna- =
tional Exposition OF Ind Isl J. al the
Grand Central Palace which win be for-
maIly opened in January. These exhibits
occupy four floors OF the building and are
already open 70 Inspection
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
'EWEIRY-Card Je,celry
nrices Up 10 Per Cent

Manufacturers Of card iewe'rv, cuff
'~ks, buttons and st ck pirs issued a
7ew price list yesterday showing ad-
vances Of 10 per cent on all lines
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
usiness News

paper rate held firm
hpvers
'~' o ""u""as Wy me
which will sA
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
CottOnseed OIL

The market displayed more 1rmness
'arly In the day on scattered buying In
spired by the advance in hog prod lcts
IS we'll In grain. The d"mo.alized
onHi,iOn Of the foreign exchange mar
kat. however. brought about active lia-
,idation drring the day and under this
'ressure p2ices gave way. closing with
net losses O; to rs points. Total sales
Wr"" 90 barrels
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

. an advance % II points on a few scat
""a lo's % Nav tN's month sold OFF to
sos. or 10 points below the initial figures
he early cables showed decline OF $50
els in the Rio market. bNt this appeared
20 he fully offset from an importers stan l.
point by the advance OF hsi In the rate
II Brazilian exchange on London Later
ter and sellers Of yesterday. believed to
be for New Orleans and Brazilian account:
turned buyers. values working up to 1875
for March 1885 for May and 1915 for
July. or IA TO 90 points above the initial
figures. closing at net gains for the day of
Ii to 50 points. =
Ths range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Weather Report

gun rIse@, :uy A. m. sun sets.. I ~ p. m.
Moon rises. Al .. m. Moon sets. 10 rs a. m
Local Foreeast-Fair and continued cold
to-day: tomorrow cloudy and not so cold :
fresh northwest winds.
Local Official Recsrd.-The following Of
ncial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the correspo ndi1g date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

highest temperature yesterday SO degrees
lat IL :o1 a. my: lowest. 2. degrees lat 10
p m.); average, 81 degrees average same
dnte last year. 80 degrees average same date
for thirty-three years. 35 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
n-> ~ H.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

lowing to unsettled port conditions the
departure OF steamships La subject t.
chaQge.j
SAfl To-dav
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Butter, Cheese and Eggs


Butter-Rece were 1855 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. ib, 1871
q74c extras. % score. 73c: hrsts 90
score, 81 81 &C. seconds SO TO 81 score Sc
q 90 nc. lower grades. 53M55c. heil. hign.
eg than extras, rs &C; extras $50
6oc. unsalied. higher than extras, 7G@
77c' extras. ~ y q rs i.c: nrsts. 65 q 7ac !;
seconds. sms2c; state dairy tabs finest.
n M72c; good to pri ne. 81 p69c. common
70 fair. So fV63c. renovated. extras 40 %
59'ac: hrsts. 56957tsc. imitation cream
hrsts s2a5sc secon Is. So = q a5ic. .I ia io~sr Se
grades tSQ soc packing stock current
make. No l. s9ls g soc. No. 2. IS "a q loc !;
lower grades. 46u4sc
Chtes'- Receipts were 1857 boxes State.
whole milk. fresh fats, colored or white lb,
~ q ~ '2c average run. 81 re. held fats,
speeials 81 ST.: q &c average run. 81 q. @
cials colored or ite, 81 z q. 32c. average
run. ale: lower grades. 2su q 80 &C. Wis
Sd'zc; single daisies. fresh. s2@ sac; hell.
50 Q33Ac; double daisies fresh Or hel I.
81 2ap&2s.c Young Americas. fresh, s20
% 81 'ac, sta'e skins. specials, 22@ = c;
prime to ct dice. ia zoe fair TO good.
IA lower grades 7@l3e
Eggs-Receipss were 1878 cases Fresh
ga -. ,Aras. oo.e::. s-ps4c, exta
tirsts $50 Ole. irsts. S6TS8c seconds and
poorer. 700 BIC; held. fresh frsts, $50 7oc
seconds 6S@65c' no grade 4sQe 5tc. re-
paid b4G 55c; arsts. 5sdsssc. seconds. 4s
5ps4c dirtes 4o@.sc checks fee s'sTal'Isa 81 q 4oc
= NJ stem h,nnery whites ex,~as'
sl.o2@sl.o5 frsts to extra drsts 9sc
W$l. under grades, 76@95c; gather
ersq s1 W, ,,,a,. ,,ss com,mon to ,oice. 75e
mxio5: drsts s7@esc, puliets so1
85c other Western and southern, gathered
whites. II % 9Gc; state Penn,ylvania and
nearby. ne nnery browns. fancy 76@ysc;
i,e .ile. ca u.u"n ana llIA,d co.ois s.,,..l
fancy, 95W94c. fair to choice s4etsc
Livestock. Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Year ago
Live steers. fair to
pri {. 40 os. Sl30VWl6.b0 slS25uls7
Dressed beef sides
Live veais. com 90
to prime.
zee lbs i70Olp23.Oo l5Oompi m
Dressed veal. city,
Live ewes. 100 ''V
los . 6.oo0 500 e.oomlo 90
Dressed mutton.
1l.y. 10 100 .l6 laM ~
T,ressed lambs.
city, NJ. ..... COG .2s ,200 "a
HOGS 'ol lbs 1880 400 5000 -
Lave lambs. fair
to prime. TOO
los. ;;,..... l5.oo@ 1850 l4.5o@l4.75
Dressed hogs ba-
con. 10. ..:..- p n q. .22 .24A q rs
Mess beef, Dbl % 90 y 100 S5.00u So. 90
lard. mid Wesr.
100 lbs ..- 23 35oU33.60 $3.50 a rs so
Mess pork. Dbl. t66oW 400 4S.50W4s.0o
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Humidity
Gcneral Weather Cond,ts

Barometer Readinxs
T. m 5oo2ll p. M. 30 2l,s p. n. 3o.5s
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

ecr1a nd mad'ing IL points higher at
2s.l4d Sales 2 900; American S.oCo Inn
ports A. 600; American, 27.o00. Futures
o"ened steady at to IS points decline
Closed steady. unchanged to " points
higher Dece mber 253 C; January, "a c
March o3 07c. May. 21.60c: July. 20 5tc;
October. ls.47c. Manchester Yarns firm
cloths gOOu demand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
RUSSIAN EMBASSY SNUBBED.
Washington Society Stirred 1T Slight
To Staff Of Envoy.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 3.-High So
cial circles in Washington are much stirred
UP over the friction which has developed
over the Russian benefit ball, which IS
scheduled TO take place at Wardman Park
Inn, January l5, the Russian New 1car $
Day.
The ball is being arranged for the
benefit of destitute and faminc-strlckcn
children Of Russia. by Mrs. George
Bakhmctetf, wife of the Russian Am
bassador OF the late Gar Nicholas. In
ar ranging her invitation lists Mrs. Rakh-
metcff did not include members of the
staff Of the Russian Embassy and their
families. Whereupon associates of Am
bassador Boris Bakhmctef, who was
appointed by the kercnsky Government,
and is still recognized AS Russia diplo-
matte representative here, insist that
they should be included Their insist
ence today reached the State Depart
ment, which was asked TO become ar
buer.
Mrs Bakhmeteff is a sister of the late
John r Mclean. Of this city The
widow of the late Admiral Dewey Is her
sister Several women prominent in
Washington society are interested with
Mrs. Bakhmcteff in the enterprise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
WILSON'S JOURNEY
To |TALY'S CAPITAL
A GREAT TRIUMPH
People Flock From Town and
Country to Pay Homage to
President.
CHEERED ALL THE WAY

Rome, Jan. 3.-From the frontier to
Rome the journey of President Wilson was
like triumphal procession. Mountalneerss
and villagers swarmed from the hills and
valleys to pay homage To America.
They shouted "Vivas," waving hats
and handkerchiefs and flags, forming
picturesque groups, which we're en-
phasized by the brilliant sunshine, biue
sky, and green luxuriant landscape..,
The royal train with President wilson
on board was met yesterday at Modane
bv the Duke of Lantc, representing hing
Victor Emmanuel. Both the French and
Italian authorities in the frontier town
welcomed the Presidential party.
A crowd of, the townspeople had gath
cred at the station and gave the President
a greeting. The day was bright one,
with the sun shining on the snow-covcred
mountains surrounding the village
The train arrived at Turin IN the after
noon. The President was met At the sta
tion by the Project Of the Province, the
mavor. the general commanding the
troops here. and other authorities.
Although the reception to the American
Chief Executive was unofficial, the station
was decorated with the Italian and Ameri-
can colors, while everywhere In the city
the Stars and Stripes were flown beside
the Italian tricolor.
The Presidents train departed short
time later amid the enthusiastic cheers
Of a crowd which had gathered TO greet
the nations guest.
On Board President Wilson's Special
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
NEGRO'S POSITION.
Discussed Mt Meetings In Bethel and
Ezion Churches

The matter of representation Of Ne
groes on the police force and in other
oil ces was prominently brought to the
front at meetings of colored voters held
last evening and yesterday afternoon
at Big Bethel and Ezion churches, under
the auspices of the national associa-
ton for the advancement of colorcd
people.
Resolutions covering these points were
drawn up at the afternoon session and
adopted by the assembly in the evening.
Rev. Henry y. Arnett of Big Bethel
Church and president of the n. a. A. &. z.
made the opening address at last night s
meeting, in which he summed up the
objects for which it was called.
Other speakers and their subjects
were: Rev. ]. L. King, Ezion NJ. T..
Church, Educational Needs Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

Although the American representa-
tivcs have received many reports OF
conditions in the Baltic states and IN
the Ukraine, these reports are very
conflicting and the delegates are not at all
satisfied with the information at hand.
The policy of the American dclega-
ton, with regard to the Russian sit
ua,ion and its general complication
with the unrest in the Balkans and IN
the former Russian districts, has not yet
taken form.
The American delegates apparently
do not consider that France and Eng
land, either, have outlined q definite
policy toward Russia. In this conncc-
tion it may be stated that Foreign
Minister Pichon's statement TO the
effect that France favored defensive
Intervention in Russia Is not looked
upon in peace conference circles as
a now declaration, as defensive inter
ference already exists and the process
of hcmming in Bolshevik Russia by
German governments in Russia has long
been IN progress.
The extension of such support is
regarded III official circles as no change
in the policy of resisting movements
designed 10 nulify tho victory of the
Entente without interfering with Rus
sian domestic policies where the re-
suits OF the great war are not concerned.
The number of delegates represent
ING each of the great nations at the
conference Is likely to be increased beyond
FIVE, the number previously considered
probable, by the inclusion of several dele
gates who may exchange places with
others, taking part in the conferences
only when the special subjects upon which
they are authorities are being considered.
Secretary Balfour favors an increase
IN the number of representatives. His
proposition appears To hc receiving
favorable attention MIR Balfour made
his desire known during his conference
with Colonel House Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have watched
with much Interest the remarkable record
maintained by nr hilmer Swanp-Root.
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cIpe.
II IS q physician prescription.
SRamp-Root IS a strengthening medi-
cine II helps he kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
wears. II Is sold by all druggists on its
merit and it should help you. No other
kidney medicine has so many friends.
BE sure TO get Swamp-Root and start
treatment al once
However, ii you wish first TO test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
kilmer q Co, Binghamton. y Y, for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention the Wilmington Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

Train, Jan. 2.--The Franco-Italian from
tier was crossed at Modane at 1890
o'clock yesterday morning by President
Wilson's special train. The Presidential
party was met at the frontier by American
Ambassador Page, Count Macchi di
Cellere, Italian ambassador to the United
States, and the Prince Of Udine, who will
accompany the party TO Rome.
The Presidential party caught it's first
glimpse Of the snow-cappcd peaks Of the
Western Alps at breakfast time, while the
train was crawling slowly through the
mountain passes
President Wilson rested yesterday from
the continuous round of activities Of his
English visit, and is looking forward with
great pleasure to his visit TO Rome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

Delaware Negro" Rev. J. H. Bell,
Union A. M. r. Church, Where Should
Negroes Sit in Our Court Rooms?"
Councilman John o. Hopkins, "Why
We Should Have Colored Policemen"
Charles II. Colbourn, "Has the Negro
Failed in His Duty to the Republican
Party2" Morris Roussellc, what We