davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

Calvert St, Near Columbia Rd.
Conner house, Is feet wide, with room for
q 4-car gaFaee. Ideal location for professional
man or hi1h-class boarding house; contains Il
large rooms, 4 baths; lavatory in reception
hall; steam heat. electric lights. open hreplaces
in each room. House alone could not be built
for $4,000. Can easily be converted into six
apartments. Here Is a good investment for
quick buyer. Owner leaving town, will CON
slider an offer Of $19,so0. Immediate posses
sion. Easy terms.
VIM. B. KRAFT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

Sixth Street Near O Street NV.
Eleven rooms one bath: htrobe heat: gas
light: immediate possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

The first house you see. I and my car are ut
your service to show the best homes for
sale in Chevy Chase, Saul's Addition and Mt.
Pleasant. Mr.. BOYD, Clev. 1885, or address
1927 Livingston st. Chevy Chase. D. c.
1441 G ST. Me- ROOMS, BATH. FUR
mace heat, room for garage; $500 cash and
$35 per month, including interest Possession
as soon title is reported on.
10th st. between X and L-6 rooms. recep-
ton hall and sleeping porches; furnace heat,
tile bath. garage; abont 81 500 cash. EDW.
P. Schwartz, INC. 734 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

Church Street Near Eighteenth.
Nine rooms. one bath: furnace heat: gas
light; newly papered throughout: gafage: i'm
mediate possession.
Price .S,OOO
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28
MoRRow COUNT oFFIcIAL rAFER
Vote For Prosperity.

Castiug ones vote is a serious busi- |
ness a vote is more potent for good
or evil than almost any power in the
world. Il is greater thss armed force |
greater than the power of money.
Next November YOU viii cast your
vote when ycu so to the polls ask
yourself seriously il you are voting so
that good will result to yourself and to
your fellows
In short DO You want to live like
honest to goodness outstanding men. in
comparative comfort and decency or do
you want to live as do the lower classes
Of Europe and Asaias
You declare that YOU want to con-
tiuue the American standard. You ad-
nit that much during the past eight
years, and the facts bear you out in
this You assert wages have been high,
prices have been SO excessive that your
actual standard of life has slumped
amazingly.
II you want to continue to 1--we in
comfort YOU must vote the Republican
ticket If you are willing 10 adopt the
low standard of the Orient and Europe,
then you must vote the Democratic
ticket
Bear with us and we will explain.
The Democratic party stands for no
tariff to protect American industry and
the workers in American industry.
The Democratic party is committed
in this campaign TO a low tariff policy,
Its platform says: We re-afiirm the
traditional policy Of the Democratic
party in favor of a tariff for revenue
only"
President Wilson in stating his II
peace terms to congress demanded the
removal as far as possible Of all econo-
mic barriers and the establishment Of
an equality OF trade conditions among
all nations consenting TO the peace and
associating themselves for its mainten-
ance"
The Democratic party has declared
openly and without disguise for free
trade policy-a kind of soviet world
trade arrangement
Specifically this means that Austral-
ian wool shall be admitted to this
country free Of duty to compete with
wool raised here. 1t serves notice that
South American beef shall be admitted
free of duty to compete with beef rails
ed here 1t indicates that eggs from
China shall come in free Of tax to vie
with American produced eggs. II
means that-but why go on. Is the
thing not self evident? In these lands
production cost is much less than in
America because the worker gets less
wages Human rights are not much
considered in the scheme Of things.
Standards Of living are low.
Thus cheap labor will produce goods
of one kind or another which will be
sent here and brought in free to COM
pete with American made goods. The
foreign goods will undersell the Ameri-
can made goods because they are pro-
duced or raised by low paid workers.
The purchasing public will take these
lower priced goods. American goods
will become drug on the market II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

they are 90 sen wages Of workers must
De eat until they are on a par with
foreign wages SO that American artic-
les and goods and products sell In CON-
petition with foreign produced articles
and goods and products
Therein is the menace. The DEM
.ocrauc policy OK no tariff will lower the
standard OF living here because it will
automatically reduce wages Further
more when Ii appears that American
made goods cannot sell in competition
with goods from the Orient and from
Asia made by poorly paid workers.
many factories and plants will shut
down and the American workers will
become idle and prosperity will fade
away,
The Republican party is pledged to a
protective tariff-a tariff which equal
izes the cheap foreign labor and the
American labor. Goods are taxed when
imported so that they compete on a
fair basis with American goods. Thus
high wages are guaranteed. employ
ment is guaranteed and general pros
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

form Of the League Even II every
Democratic candidate for the Senate
should be elected at this time, this sit
uston would stin prevail MIR. Cox
SAYS the Senate would accept his cleo
tion as mandate 70 rsufy. Did Mr.
Wilson accept the results Of the cleo
tion two years ago as 8 mandates Nay,
verify
Mr. Harding says, Il he should be
elected. he will counsel with the best
men in the Republic In regard to the
formation Of an association, or league,
which will safeguard our constitutional
rights and at the same time lesson the
dangers of war. He is not In favor OF
the league In its present form. II 1t is
possible to frame up a covenant which
will tend to prevent war and still safe
guard our constitution. 1t can be done
in this way. The only hope for any
sort of association or league within the
next two years, possibly four, is In the
election Of Warren G Harding. The
majority of the American people, no
doubt favor some kind Of league. but
they do not favor one which will i'm
pair our national integrity and embroil
us in every foreign row. The people
who believe in an association or league
of nations should vote for Senator
Harding.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28
The League Situation.

Governor Cox, by announcing that he
and the President are in accord on the
League by refusing to state definitely
the reservations which he is willing to
accept and by putting himself in an un-
friendly attitude with the Senate by
trying to disoredit the Senate by his
continual harping on the Senatorial
Ohgarchy," has made it impossible for
him to secure a ratification OF the
treaty and the league covenant There
will be a deadlock. because there is
more than one-t third of the membership
Of the Senate opposed to the present
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

perity is guaranteed.
II you want 60 live like honest-to-
goodness outstanding men, In compar-
Republican ticket at the fan election
The Republican party stands for the
American standard. for high wages, for
employment and FOR general prosperity
The palles Chronicle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
HALTED
BY OLD STANDARDS
Civilization Must Keep Step Will,
Science, Says British
Professor
ny FitEDIcRTCK SODDY

LONDON. March l3-Judging by the
i"cr'Js already. achieved. the next
held OF scientific knowledge which will
"pcn the way 10 the true golden age of
humanity.
Ilrcady science. through the medium
- atomic energy. has laid It's hand
rron tool. which. If comfortable by
MN could eliminate forever the night
10 day only by unrcmitting toll
The uses already made OF science
'sldw' how necessary it is that a new
nipion times more awful powers arc
hni"hshcd by man. SO far the pearls
science have been cast before those
" no lave given us in return for the
4"lation of scientific warfare and the
"imost equal desolation of unscicntiiic
government
Creative Elements to Rule.
In the world that is to come the
r"ntrol of nnancicrs. lawyers. politi-
cians and tho merely possessivc or ac-
nuiSitivo must give place to a system
IN which the creative elements must
The potential energy latent every
where In nature will. as times go on
DC utilized more and more to replace
animate energy--the toll OF man. AS
primitive man froZc TO death on the
site OF modern coal mines. so the ma
,ority Of mankind today drags out a
means OF life for which we have no
standard all about him but still be-
NO'iI ms TcGCt
Could the energy steadily difuscd In
tn" trnnsmutntion of rad active eIe-
mcnts be harnessed BY man. and the
rate OF progrcss being made justifies
the belief that some day this will be
lone, We will see 4 transformation of
me standards OF life .'jnconparabfy
Beyond that brought by the harness
,uS Of steam.
Atomic Energy Control.
Control BY man OF the atomic energy
thrown off by radioactive elements
IN manner similar to the way ordi-
nary chemical processes such as the
cnnbuation of coal are now controlled
IS the vital step which science has set
10 take.
The process o. radio activity which
has been going on in certain elements
since the formation of the world re-
leases .source Of energy immensely
greater than any set utilized. Atomic
PARTICLES are thrown Off the parent ele-
ment, which slowly alters in nature
So uranium, ,horium and radium re
slowly turning into lead. and II Nay
is found to control the expulsion OF
these particles. lead, mercury or other
desired elements could be converted
nio gold at will.
rhc prospect of converting lead into
gold Is. however. a acrfcctly trivial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Suggest Rainbow Flag
For League Of Nations
fBy Universal service.l

LONDON, March I3.--So,v TINT the
lenEue of nntiOnn hns Ind It's first
meeting thu uucstiOn In being asked:
Is II to hnve fnKf
1t would secm strange IL every
nation Ind nag nnd the league
which bound them together had not.
Here II n suEHcstlOn for n d.slgn
for Aurh "a nnE. why not have n
rainbow Oh background of whites
This rnJnboyv-cOiorcd ing would cni-
brace I'LL cOiOrB.
Seven In the perfect number, md
the seven colOrs OF the rainbow NY
ing on the seven seHs would he a
reminder OF the principles for which
I0If-1O20!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
SEE YOUR SKIN
IMPROVE With
P0SLAM'S Use

lust Il little Poslam on sick SKIN.
spread 10 cover the affected surface
viii soothe, cool and comfort. And the
skin, urged TO throw off its disordered
condition. should respond splendidly so
that gratifying Improvement may be
quickly seen.
Simple, because Poslam Is powerfully
effective: Sal because there is nothing
i'm il TO harm; Advisable always be-
cause eruptional skin is risky to toll
crate. troublesome and embarrassing
in the extreme. Let Poslam show the
way to perfect skin health.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 545
Pnslam Soap. medicated. with Pos
lam, brightens. beauties compilations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

and illusory part OF the full possibili-
ties foreshadowed by recent scientific
achievement. Rather at the present
value OF energy il would be more
profitable TO convert gold into base
metal, provided control OF the transfer
nation were possible.
The ideals for which the labor move
ment stands are the only ones under
which the further great gifts Of science
can be safely intrusted to the world.
1t is a tragedy to see the splendid
achievements, both OF brain and Drawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

achievement such as that foreshadowcd
simply means that in the next war life
could be wiped Off the globe by science
AS completely as wiping off a slate.
From hcing starved before the war
science is now in danger OF n worse
fatc-of being enslaved by those who
seek to uphold tho very system it has
rendered Impossible. Either individual
ism must give way to socialism and CO.
operation between nations and with ,eN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

count no less than 1000 rooms ana
provide lodging for as many as SOFA
tourists and commercial travellers. /,
is proposed to begin construction rcxt
summer and 10 complete the work
within twelve months. Tho hotel wili
open its doors to guests in beecmbcr.
1921 according TO the British promot-
crs backing the'scheme.G -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

ternal nature must replace compctit ion
and war--or science must stop.
have said in my last book that
science is an actual working socialism,
communistic in its inheritance and COM
munistic in the spirit Of it's applica-
ton. Common ownership of the ac-
Uuisitions of science is the only path
OF progress. the only way in which
the sum total of human happiness can
be augmented,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
WHITE T: !,
Cotton Fabrics

For the needs of those requiring white
cottons for confirmation frocks the follow
ing are mentioned. At the same time we
urge the purchase Of these fabrics for YOUR
general summer wants, because every nuo-
tatlon we receive from the wholesalers !.
shows an advance, and our present retail !
prices cannot remain at these figures when !
we have to recorder .t.
Il a 81
Extra Wide Voiles.
Actual measurement full 40 inches, in beau
tllui sheer hne quality-soft and of good drapery
qualities. - 4
Special, SOC yard.
Other White Y0iles. rs
In several widths and qualities, all good
pure white bleach and soft sheer textures
At prices UP to SLIGO
Crisp Organizes 1t
Are shown in several qualities and widths-ai
most satisfactory. Crisp, sheer and pure white
bleach.
At SOC on to 800 yard.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
PARIS PLANS BIG HosTELRY
French Capital Ix to Erect Largest
Hotel In Europe on hanks
Of Seine.

PARIS. March '-,i3.-Plans for .hc
construction OF the largest hotel in
banks Of the Seine. are now under way.
The mammoth caravanscric viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
RICHMOND TTMEs-DIsPATcH: SUNDAY, MARCH ID, 1920.

OF modern peoples squandered and
turned TO evil by rulers alien TO their
spirit. and owning allegiance to the
standards OF dead civilizations and
dying beliefs.
Choke Cut-rhront Doctrines.
The cut throat doctrines Of the past
have to be beaten out Of the path OF
progress II the ideals of science are to
make good.
Under our present order q future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
DAVIS BACK AT FORT DU p ONT.
Believed TO be One Of the Highwaymen
Who Robbed Pool College Student.

Homer Davis. n Wilmlngtonlan one Of
the men who escaped from Fort du Pont,
several months ago with several other PMS
oners. az the same time that their guard
likewise disappeared, and who are alleged
TO have afterwards robbed the sou of
former State Senator Frank II Pool, Fear
Middlctown, has been brought back TO
Fort du Pont
Davis surrendered at Indiana, Pa
Corporal Thomas W Andrews Of Fort
du Pont and oue of his mon brought the
fugitive back. spending Saturday night
IN this city, whore DAVIS was kept at the
police station
The crime for which Davis is wanted
was an unusually atrociOls one. After
the four men had disappeared from Fort
du Pont and were walking along t he road
near Middletown, they We're ovcrtaken
by Young Pool, Delaware College stu
dent, who was motoring home He asked
them If they wanted a ride Scarcely had tn
become seated IN the machine when one
Of the four placed q revolver at his head
and ordered him 10 drive alorg the road
At a lorcly spot, POOLS machine was
stopped ard he was stripped of ms cloth
ing and left hall Gead ina corn field They
then ESCAPED IN the machirc
Davis will likely Re gwen u hcarIvg N
the fort today and 10y the middle Of the
week il viii be known what charges he viii
face These are expected 70 include de-
scrtion ard highway robbery He viii
likely he tricd under the SSth and Doth
articles If war Pool viii attcyd thc hear
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
MRS. ". s. QUIGLEY DEAD.
Was Daughter OF Mrs. Joseph III. Gould
Who Died Six DAYS Before.

Mrs AIDA Gould Quigley, widow Of
Winfield ; Quiglcv a former Clerk Of
Peace Of New Castle County, died at
her homo Ill Princess Anne, Md, on Satur-
day last after an illness Of several weeks
Mrs Quigicv' $ mother. Mr~ Joseph II
Gould, who made her home with the
former passed away only six DAYS before
her daughter
Mrs. Quglcv was IS wears old and
leaves two children, Miss Charlotte AMI
Winfield ; QuigIcv Harrison Gould, Of the
post office staff, is a brother Mrs Gould
was born in this city where she passed
most al her lie untIi She removed 10 At
lantic CITY eight OF ten wears ago, sub
sequentlv gong To Princess Anne. where
she lived At the time of her death Earlier
IN the agitation for Equal Rights FOR
women. Mrs Quglev was president Of
the local Suffrage Organization ard Was
always prominent in advancing the cause.
The funeral i announced TO take place
tomorrow afternoon. inter1nent will be
made in the " IlmIn gton and BrandvwIne
Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
RESORT To TRICKS IN
KENT REGISTRATION
Neg roes Unable to Read Drilled to
Memorize Sections of Con-
stitution.
sns,ial c,orresnondence of Evcry Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Oct. lS.-The registration Sat-
urday. being the last day for the purpose,
showed unusual activity by both parties In
Kent county and while it has been ind
possible 10 secure the total men ane
women for tn, entire county, it is believe
that with SATURDAYS work fully 75 per
cont were women rcgistrants. The total
is NJ least double that of any previous
registration.
MANY appeals have been filed in various
parts of the county as To residence or
constitutional qualifications. Further
appeals are anticipated ty Wednesday,
tho last day for such notices.
In the constitutional test with the Ne
grocs, IL was learned in some of the dis
tricts in Dover and elsewhere that a Ger
tain paragraph IN the Constitution had
been taught those unable TO read, which
had been committed to memory by the
applicants. and when asked to read by
the registration officers, and the Constitu-
ton handed them, they rccitcd tho para
graph without apparent hesitation. This
scheme was broken up by having the
applicants try TO read some ther part Of
the Constitution, which they could not
do, hence they were at once disqualified
One applicant thus drilled in mcmOrizlng,
wss detected by the fact that while pre-
s,ImabIy reading he was holding the
printed constitution upside down.
Because Of the heavy registration in
some of the districts and the possibility Of
all the voters rot being able to vote. il
has been suggested that under the law
additional booths can be placed in the
election headquarters, thus relieving the
most congcstcd conditions 10 some extent.
In the First election districg Of the Fifth
Representative district, including the
larger part Of Dover west Of State street,
there are more than 800 registered.
Hot rolls every afternoon-own MAKE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
FELL FROM SCAFFOLD.
Four Men Hurt in Accident at Spcakman
Company Plnnt.

When scafIold at the plant Of the
SpeaSrnan Company, Thirtieth and Spruce
streets broke yesterday morning, four men
were thrown to the ground distance of
injuries.
The men were William Nagle, % years
DID, 903 Pine street, hurt about head and
face; Archie Richardson, II years old,
1915 West Fourth street; hurt on the back
and on the right foot: Norman Brown, 35
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warningl Unless you see the name
''Baycr" on package or on tablets YOU
aIe not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin
only "a told in the Bayer package for
Colds, Headaches. Neuralgia, Rhcuma-
tism, Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer Manu-
facture Of Monoaceticacideste of Salicyli-
tacid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18

Hot rolls every afternoon-own make
Turner and Stelle Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving memory of my beloved
husband Franz Fox who departed TINS life
October j. 1915
In the graveyard safely sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave
LieS the one loved 50 dearly
In his lonely silent grave
He snail never be forgotten
Never shall his memory fade
Sweetest thought viii always linger
Around the grave where ne IS laid
Wife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
Son Born 10 Yarowskys.

DR. and Mrs. ID. f. Yarowsky are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
n son, born Thursday at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital Mrs Yarowsky'
was formerly Miss Regina Lovy, daughtct
of. Mrs. and the lat Morris Levy. The
baby will be named Morris Levy Yarow-
eLv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
r. L. FIRTH DEAD.
For Many Years He Was Engaged in the
Manufacture of Ice Cream.

Following an illness of several weeks,
r. L. Firth 232 North Van Buren street
80 years old, died last night az the Dela-
ware Hospital frcm the immediate effect.
Of typhoid fever He was taken 10 the
hospital September e
Mr. Firth has been IN business IN vii
manufacturing and had lIvcd here all of
his life lie it survived by his wife
MRS. JULIA {. RARR.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ju lac Barr,
widow Of Adam H p Barr. who died
Saturday viii be held at the home If her
son, W A Barr. 24I2 Delaware avenue.
tomorrow afternoon Interment Will be
made in Wilmington d BTandswine ccme-
tery. Mrs. Barr was 81 years old.
CORNELIUS P. lyons
Cornelius T. Lyons q well known busi-
ness man died al his homo 1926 Market
street. last evening after lingering illness
Of SIX months lie formerly c)nd ucted
a meat and grocery business al Seventh
and Caidwell street. Chester Mr. LYONS
gave Up his business in that city and took
uD position with the Francis Kelly Com
panv OF Arlington.
At tho time Of ms illness he was en-
pIoycd III TIN, city. Hc is survived by d
widow, Marv Jane Lyons and three sons.
Hugh d.. FIancis A., and Waiter J.
Funeral services Will be held from his
nome on Wednesday morning al 9 0 clock
Requiem mas. will be said at St Pat rick
X G. Church. Burial will be IN Cath edral
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18

years old, 4l5 Sherman street, and
Arnold Brown, Ninth nd Poplar streets
The last two men were not injured
They were employed by Gawthrop
and Brother company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
MeCaJI Auxiliary.

The Wilmington Mccall Auxiliary will
hold its first fall meeting tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock, at the home nf Mrs.
w. l.. Pettingill, 1927 West Seventh street