davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

ties have done with a report on Brit ish trusts and a report on the Britisi trusts and a report on the BritisL manufacture of wool, said to show profits from four to thirty -four times the profits allowed during the war and other things. In fine the officials ls who have in their charge the British law against profiteering are having anything but q dull time.-The Ma tion'S Business
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
he philosophy of the situation.

the philosophy of the situation. Ac- cordineIy. although Englands fmme- diate advantage may be to charge the rest of the world the very highest prices tnst can be obtained, ana it eX
 ports a goodly part of it's products, certain number of Englishmen are constitutionally or otherwise unable to perceive anything but nigh prices for what they buy and they want to know what the profiteering au.hori
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
MEN OF PHOENIX

ties who proceed under ahe profiteeT- ing law. This is perhaps natural when an industry like British cotton manu- featuring is under review; for 75 per cent of Lancashire's product of fine Cotton goods is exported. and sx- port trade is now England's greatest national asset.
 But the pronteering authorities have come in for lot of trouble. IL is not everybody who can understand
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

CRIMSON BEATS TIGERS PRINCETON, E- J.. Feb 2S-Har- ward wrestlers defeated Princeton here tonight 16 to 14.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
PRoFITEERING IN ENGLAND

Profiteering arising out of corner ing or other unfair advantage and or dinary trade profits are being dis tinguished in England by the authori-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
n | ,)akota's Greatest
lsQl!ssified Section
wan! + VAC Rates

: - 4 ws& ! ~
&&eeMaas q lesa$h
sslaIlIssI eSehange In al,
f M,ni tma 4Nl IS is cents per day
no az days OF 81 cents FOR
eleys@ s&NS9et yeur moneys worth
go .ssasss OF more.
sai219lso.sxaszox
+ Ihsss sstttla yes 70 pablieat.on
- .'s1sl ss4Mtne ana Avenlng edtttDnA
WsAatsAl1Sssspheass 500 saa ~
cl o5sslsstks IA fer,aa
N. 81 editisn.s ana o'sIsek
ssSs;a...yyAsA4S4alng for the morning
aitlenSe3eep Saturday when forms
ina~ossaaf.ssD. N. for Sunday mora
TEL: Z WANT Ape-waa,
teeived BY phone, SbNt aTe
sndseoltsHttnn will 30 made at your
s%enienfff, s9!sf IS sSen g Is on
Ihis sis.aaeammcdation service and
psy1asnt should. be made promptly
~henSsthhs bill Is presented.
OUT oFSTowN ORDERS must 10
Please comply with this rule, to
avoid tnecnveniepcs and delay,
INFORMATION concerning any
WantsA4 IN these columns that is
fraudulent or undesirable will be
Greatly Appreciated by Tho Herald.
TIE HERALD will accept only clean
advertising and rsserves the right
10 revise any copy to conform with
Makeup rules OF classified adver-
IaS IL 81" -# H#LGE7 .THr.f-t .r.Hf ..-"-L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

DULUTH
DULUTH GRAIN.

I, Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 15.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain Wheat
2S,To0 bushels, last year a38,000; oats
Il 500; barley. / 300 bushels, last year
1880; rye 97,1O0 bushels, last year
1900; flax 769 bushels, last year
5000.
Shipments: Wheat II, 400 bushels,
last year 5000; rye 400; flax $500
bushels, last year. 1900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat No.
3 dark northern and No. 3 northern
2: smutty spring i; Ms: amber
'durum and No. 5 durum.1;s other
tiarurn l.; other winter i; mixeAA; ali
wheat 10. year ago 258; MIXED grain
II: corn 2; oats Il; e4sr4 year ago
40; barley 3, year agefao; all grains
81. year ago S25s onltrack 46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
GRAM lRoRKs HERALD THuRspAY. i IS. 1920.


teeeN.6e-House and I. acre Of land on
Minnesota Point. -
%S1eo. Ae---House, barn and root shoues
i0s acres OF land on Mime
aAtA Point &
313ee.0S--S room cottage. electric lights,
yater cistern and cellar. OF N.
3al3se.te--I room house, electric lights.
city water and cellar on Chey-
,s,.t,.sssssseae house, a, modern but
,ssss,ss-@Sf room hoass:'' ii mo modern but
,sies,os:.sSlsressa sease: Il modern but
ssoss.ss:1ss room, hspse. 81 modern but
heat on walnut N. q ~. :
es7o0.ee--S room house.; 81 modern but
sE$ hest o Cottonwood st.
s$5oee.eo-7 room house. all modern on
South 4th. st. IN
$soeV:00@7, room house, all modern. on
Cherry st.
&V6b0.e0- room house, ali modern: on
Belmont st. .T7F' ~
eSses.to..7 Q house, AL modern. on
South 4th st. =
a1o.see.se-1s 3 house. all modern. on
s$460S. 0e--S room house, all modern. on
South 4th st. -
s3s6ee.oe-se room. house. III modern. on
Northss4t St. 4"
eA3eo.ee-7 room house. all modern. Oh
Se3oO.Oo--6 room house, all! modern but
S,s helt..on North "a St.
$500 pet Aere. fpE.sa1Se acres of good land
~ only 4 miles from East Grand
FIpYks.s Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
NEW YORK
STOUKs,

New York, Jan. 15.-An4 carly adj
vance In the stock market assumed
further dimensions. especially among
motors, steels, equipments and. ship
pings. General Motors. United States
Rubber, gsrucible and Republis
motives. Atlantic Gulf and American
fetures at gains of two to 1--WE points.
Toboccas. Metals. American Weolsn
and Industrial Alcohol. also strength
s.ened materially. Rails kept : il. the
background and oils became unset
tied on the weakness manifested by
Middlestate Oil, which extended Ees-
terday's severe loss by 10 ~ points
Of the, s~pecialties,. falling eight points.
Call money opened at q per Gent.
.. The tone of the stock. market was
strong at the active opening OF to-
days session. although fears of set
more stringent. money rates eontinu-
cd to hang over the financial district.
Oils and motors recent features OF
weakness, recorded substantial rail-
lies with several of the s+representative
steels, equipments and Shipping
shares. Further changes within the
first half hour were mainly at adj
yancing quotations.. sa.s
Stocks made another. dem onstra
tioh " SlFeEStu az HIHuBS. lUSlF
further advance coinciding with word
from, Washington that the federal re-
serve board had adjourned without
considering interest . and discount
rates. Some gains We're 5000 reduced,
however, on recurrent weakness of
minor oils and specialtiea.
PRODUCE
New York, Jan. 15.-7 Rutterf steady
receipts 7,1S5. tubs; .GSeanerE higher
than extras &c 1-2@63;extra CO.
scorel g.. frsts al 1-2@'61 IL.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 11,O61
cases; fresh gathered extras 76: do
extra firsts 74@T5;. do frEts-7:@7:.
Cheese irregular: reGeints l,217
tubs; state whole milk fats. current
makc.speciats Fl Ia q 80; do average
run 80 .1-2@31: state whole milk.
twins, current make, specials 81 IL
@32; do average. run 50@31.
LIBERTY BONDS
New York. Jan. 15.-Prtcessat 1880
a. m. today were: SIPS. 1854; first
As. $3.50; second As. a1.1S; first
4 LAS, 1870; second 4 1-4'h.91.46:
third 4 las, $3.50; fourth Z las
$3.50: Victory 5 3-4's, :sS.6s;s Victory
4 3-4's. $50. sy~s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago JAM acknowledgements
that 10 per cent OF; the grain cars sent
to tho elevators here would be- loaded
with wheat was . source OF much dit.
ference Of opinion today among corn
dealers. At first a majority OF traders
we're inclined to believe that the effect
on would be bullish. Later. how
ever the nor generally accepted
theory was the reverse, Opening
prices, which ranged fromsss1-4 cent
Oft to la. cent advance. With Man.
$1.33 to 1873 3-s and July 4Es1 a54
to 1.12, were followed by moderate,
general upturns. and then by a set.
back all around to well below yester-
days finish. " t
Oats paralleled the action of corn.
After opening unchanged to lis cent
higher, including May at 81 rs to
az 1-s, the market underwent con-
siderable of a.sas,'
Provisions were firmer with hogs
Business, though, lacked volume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South St Paul, MINI, Jan. is
Hogs, receipts 5000, A5c higher;
range $14.55@14.s5; bulk s14.so@
14.S5.s
Cattle, receipts 400; killers
steady; fat steers $s.5O@1T.75; cows
and heifers s6.a5 @11.76; calves 25e
higher, $3.50 @17.25; stockera and
feeders steady, s5.50m1eg0. 1
receipts 1900. HeadyR c5c
higher; lambs S~7.0GD1S.TA: wsethers
IS. 00@11.25; ewes $500 @I0s75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Hogsse receipts
$4,000: active. 80 to Ace higher bulk
S15.10@ 16,40: top s15.45 heavy
$15.10 q l5,35; medium Sl5.15@t
1870; light S15,2o @15.A5; light light
$14.76@15.s5; heavy packing sows,
smooth S14.25M14.85 packing SONS,
rough 11a,75 @t14.s5; pigs sl3,79G
Cattle, receipts, 11.ooo. firm: beef
steers, medium ana heavy weight,
choice and prime s1s.oo@19.50;
medium and good sll.5o@1s.oo;
common $500 @11.50:' light weight.
good and choice $14.0o@1s.5p: COM
NOR and medium ts,.aG14.0O;
butcher cattle. heiferst Ss.5oM14.50;
COWS s6,5Q@13.25; anners and cut
tiers $5.2s @6.h0; veal calves $16,7b6
1890; feeder steers sS.0o@12.50;
stocker steers 1880 1850.
Sheep. receipts $4,000, weak;
lambs 81 pounds down $1S.756 1865;
culls : and common $13.75@1s.bo;
ewes medium. good and choice
se:oo@l2.oo; culls and common .5.s5
1s.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
w. III. Kelsey
KODAK FINISHING.

HOUSES-E. A.. FLADLAND-oFFICF
-sphone 602W. Residence 15a0w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
GRAIN AND pROUsIoNs.

Z Subsequently, strength In hog
values helped to bring abp1t a rally.
and 30, too. did seaboard sbuying OF
corn. The close was nervous. 1-S 10
l-2c net higher. with May $ls33 SIS
to $1.SS 34 and July s1.S1. T-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
GRAIN n FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Jan. 15.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments Ss,s6s barrels.
Barley s1.2s@1.54: rye. No. 2.s31.77
is @1.7S.1-S. Bran, $4,000,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

u PRODUCE.
Chicago, Ian. 15,--Butter lower;
receipts 4,414 tubs: creamery extras
so; frsts s55@5S; seconds ,51@54;
standards So L..
Cheese unchanged. ~.
Eggs lower: receipts 4.142 cases;
.firsts 81; ordinary f1rsts so So; at
mark, cases included 57M6G:
Poultry alive. unsettled; springs
~, fowls al. a. :
CASH SALES. 72s
Chicago, Jan. 15-tCprn No. : mix
ed not quoted; NO. yellow not quot
ed: No. 5 yellow 1.42M1.5O.
Oats No. 2 white SIS 3-4@S7 IL;
No. ; white s5@s7.
Rye No. 9, 1871 Ia
Barley 1.37@1.5S.
Timothy seed 10.00Ml4.00.
Glover seed 4S.00@52.Oo.
Pork nominal.
Lard 24.15@24.25.
Ribs 1860 1850.
POTATOES. -.
Chicago. Jan. 15.-Potatees. strong
arrivals a3 cars; Northern Whites
S4.3e@4.50: Kings, s4.25; Western
Russets jobbing $3.50 sasS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

GRAIN TABLE. .
Option: Open. High. Low. Close.
Jan. ...1.3sh 1.se 1.s7x 1889
May ,.,...1.33 1.34% 1927 s1.33h
July .:...1.'1A 1874 $50. 1.s1h
May -. :s1M .ssA :sr& .seM
July SO. :7bA .7sh "75A ..7sA
Jan. go. .... -. $3.50
May ......39.25 $3.50, @S9:25 -5s.45
Lard e.
May. ....,.24.s5- s4.,5 s~A77:z24.s5
July ..... .... ..... 49,: $500
Ribs
May .....eo.5o .2o.75 $3.50 eo,7s
July ...,. .... ..,.. $3.50. 21.o7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

FOR sALErA CHOICE. REGIsTEREp
year old Hsrsfera Full. SANITARY
Meat Market. $50 Kittson Ave, Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

BATHS.

Swedish massage md electric lfRhtSbeths
Tor ladies n iEentlemen: expert mas
Ernest Carlson. graduate Mseeeur and
Mecilano rher4ptst.s - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK COCK
srels. s., s. and -, Frank Root. La
kota, ~. y. II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

FOR sALE-BLoopED ROSE COMB
White wyandotte cockerels, 11.bo
each. Elmer J. Hanson. Georgetown,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

DEVELOPING. .s-ExP. ROLL. 1ee; 10
o. ls EXP roll. 1Sc. Printing ekx3A
Ne each; So hours service IL money. is
cent with films. Hoff'S Studio. Grand
Forks, N. D. .tTg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

PURE BRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS For
sale. Prize winning. STOCK. Cockere4s,
r. $500 each, 2 for $500. Melvin Knud:
son, LArimore, N. d,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

ANYONE WISHING 70 RENT OUT
or store q piano with 8 responsible
4 party call 17S7W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
WHAT ITALY GETS
ALONG WITH F|UME
New Boundary of Country on
Northeast. Adjoining Terri
tory of Jugo-Slavs.

Tho agreement negotiated ~ Hapalln
which has since hcen ratified hy both the
Italian and Jugo-Slav National Assem-
hlies. recognized that italy had no tpn-
able claims to Dalmata
Ia return. tho BelgrR1e Government
consented So tho annexation - lfalv
~ tho lstrien peninsula. and the hlnter-
land back ~ Trieste tn a depth nf twenty
Eve ~ ihrty miles They alsu agreed that
Fnimr should become independent and
that the free clty thus constituted should
be given q strip of land connecting her
territory with that af ITALY In addition
italy was gwen a number If Adriatie u
lands for use aa naval stations. and the
DRlmatian ciiv If Iara waa put under
Italian sovereignty
Tho specification ~ this Hgresinnnt
nhich inbst aroused D'AnnunFioE ire
was the nitfihutiun 90 lugp-Slnyie Of
tho suburb of Stlshak. just south of fiutno.
Sushak's inhabitants. almost without
exception are InRo-SlavH whose ohigi
occupation ia found ON the great harruH
docks, the centre of the Cfnatian and
no~ntars hsn4isssr tsadr 4he fart shnt they
u Gre ia be given this railway outlet tn the
Adriatic was the clinl thing that induced
the luro -SlaNH TO nccept tho italian pro
p,,uala The Huggcsttnn that fmrne should
inae thiv money making adjunct revalted
tho spiritual soul of ID D'Annunziu. and
rather than give approval he declared
war on Italy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
THE CRUSADERS" FINE
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS
Splendid Painting by Stanley Ar
thurs Exhibited at the Hotel
du Pont.

The Crusaders = fine painting nv
Stanley NJ Arthurs. well-known Delaware
artist = tribute SO tho Delaware bows
who took part IN the World War. Is beng
exhibited ct tho Hotel du Pnnt for
week before heirg taken to Dover. where
II will ccupv place IN the State House
AZ the Ipl7 session Of the lRgISlsturs
Nr Arthur~ was commissioned tn visit
France. and. after going over the ground
paint tho picture II is intended as a
memorial to the Delaware bows who made
tho supreme sacrifice and tribute to all
others who took part IN the war Mir
Nrthurs went tn France IN April, 1919
and spcut three months. most Of the time
on Ne Mans Land. which IS the back
ground for the picture II shows the rugged
surface Of the ground with the American
soldiers advancing through the cntangle-
ments
Tho canvas Is 1SN6 feet The picture
is . companion 10 tho one now IN the
senate Chamber. also painted hy Mr.
Arthurs showing the Delaware troops Of
1776 marching past Dover Green. The
new picture for the present will adcrn a
wall of the State Library Later II may he
placed IN some other part OF the State
House
The commission appointed by the
Legislature to obtain the picture com
prlsed President Pro Tenn John A. Barn
ard of the SENATE Speaker Hervey T.
Hail ef the House and Secretary of State
Everett 6 Johnson They engaged Mr.
Arthurs 10 do the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
CONTRIBUTIONS To
SAVE HUNGRY TOTS
Many Sunday Schools Here and
in l over Delaware Helped
Hoover Fund.

The mail each day continues 10 bring
to Henry L Scott chairman for Delaware
OF the Hoover Relief fund, letters and
contributions that add to the total which
the State is striving to raise 10 help save
some of the starving children of Central
Europe While tomorrow Is holiday for
most people. II Will not he observed as such
by many oi the workers who are helping
Mr. Scott IN tins movement The booth in
front of headquarters will be manned
throughout the day by y " c. \ work
ers. who are giving up portion of their
holiday to aid the effort
\ letter from Gumboro today an
nounced that the members Of Carey NJ +.
Church OF that place had subscribed SIS
Members of st Paul's Chapel. Cam
den. obtained S5l IN IA collection taken for
the fund The First and Central Presby-
terIan Sunday school of this city, reports
contributions Of Sl70 Harrison M T.
Church gave SOL and McCabe Memorial
NJ +, Sl62 07 All of these represented
special gifts and many sacrifices for this
effort was not thought of few months ago
and the money given ls in addition to
other regular financial demands Wesley
NJ T. Sunday school scholars gave s57 IS
The Daughters Of Isabella who had
charge of the boot yesterday obtained
S54 08 during the day
Among the other mail to Chairman
Scott today was a letter from Adjutant
Arthur Cook Of the Salvation Army here
Mr. Cook inclosed a personal contrbu-
ton Of $50 and stated that the offering to
be taken on Sunday evening would be de
voted 10 this movement He offered TO
lend his services and the services of his
! organization in any way that MIR Scott
might deem advisable to further the
Hoover movement
St Stephens Lutheran Church took a
special collection for the fund and obtain
! ed 2l7S.S0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
DRY AGENTS TO HELP
WELCOME GLAD NEW YEAR
One Hundred 20 Ninale Among
Crowds Tonight in Restaurants
on White Way.

nv Associated Press ~ evarv Evtriun
View York. Dee 3 .Dnc lgndrrd pros
hibitIou enforcement egents Nill uIFir
among the crowds 1pfris snd rrsfsil-
rants tlnng enc vhifr vav tonlgtf
and assist raiebratprs tr cstsud a art
welcome ~ the new rnar Thr gents
WIN VIII ~ split y nfo .mau Hrnu
squads. have heen instructed Is Iamp
the I'D down
Managers ~ cading hutais nave srler.
ed their employees not fo nandle .ulur
in anv wav and be 1dirst,ons puluf
70 a safe and sano greeting -p V2l
stead oi The reveirv in rears gone
Portland. Ore Dee so he .ear Oh
Will he Ishered 40 Portland ulfh u.
accustomed derur'Im. acruruinR - orlfr-
issued bv The citv cpuncii and rnsffd af
'he police station.
Unusual noises val - rarr-d here
must be no ringing 81 heiis m aIoutng
81 horns. NJ firearms maV no 1.sclarE.-l
or expiosIves ~ ~ ~ rnufett may .
thrown Dealers m s0-calieu -arnIFHI
wares nave been warned against .eilng
noise makers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
j. JOYCE DIES SUDDENLY
Harlan Employe Stricken After
Starting Work Today and
Expired Quickly

+. ! Joyce, 81 wears old, of 1900 Market
street. an empIoye Of the Harlan plant Of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
ton. died suddenly while at work on a
boat there this morning shortly after
) O clock He was painter and while
engaged at his calling on the deck OF the
boat tainted Fellow workmen gave first
aid and carried him TO the dlspensary
where everything possible was done, with
the hope Of saving his life, but without re-
suit. death coming very quickly
Mr. Joyce appeared to be in fairly good
health. though he had complained Of
what seemed TO be acute Indigestion.
That and heart trouble arebelievedto have
been the cause Of death. The body was
taken to the late home Of the deceased.
joyce is survived by his wife Sarah T..
and three children; Frances J, 1906 Spruce
street, William A. and Mary Q. at home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
OU POINTS DISCONTINUE
EXTRA COM MPENSATION
Made to Meet High Living Costs
in 1919; Eliminated Feb
], 1921.

Effective February | 1921, the du Pont
Company will discontinue the extra com
pensation now paid salaried employees
The extra pay was made effective October
l. 1919, to meet the increased cost of
living and consisted Of n temporary adj
ditiona salary amounting to 20 per cent
on the first 100 dollars of base salary; -
per cent on the second 100; 10 per cent on
the third 100, and five per cent on the
fourth 100
In the notice of the extra compensation
issued at that time, the following state
ment was made: The newly created tenn
porary extra salary is given purely to meet
the present condition and must not be
considered rs in any way permanent, since
it creates q total pay decidedly in ad-
vance Of reasonable compensation under
anticipated normal conditions"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
IMPORTANCE OF CoLBY'S VISIT
LOST SAYS CHILE PAPER

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening
Santiago, Chile, Dec so Much Of the
Importance of the visit OF Bainbridge
Colby, American Secretary Of State. 70
South America has been lost from the
standpoint Of international policy because
the incoming Republican administration
surely will not accept the doctrines Of
President Wilson or cootinuc his policy
said FL AIercutio. today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
NURSES ACT AS HOSTS.

The doctors, officers and pupil nurses
of Delaware hospital were entertained by
the nurses class Of 1927 in the hospital
auditorium last night Music, dancing and
cards made it delightful affair.
Those who assisted in entertainir &
were Miss May Pierson, Miss Catherir c
Nav, Miss Anna Gibbons, Miss Anne
Hogan, Miss Alice Ileinland, Miss Evelyn
Knotes, Miss Mary Howie. Miss Dorcas
Wilt Miss Rose Heron. Miss Irene Nc
Donnell and Miss Lucille Mason
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
PLANS OF HARDING
INCLUDE IGNORINGOF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Knox, After Conference With the
President Elect, Says Latter
Has No FIXED Plans
TPRECONCTLABLES
HAVE THEfP fNNfNC
ny Assocla'e1 rrs-s 70 Fvsry Fsaur

ny AepocIafed prs-a ~ Frsfr FeHrr
Washington der 80 Wifh 10 efaurr
of administrations early % 'hr urg ffaf
will come 'he adgpiiun n q rew f0ffgf
policy by Tho nDvrfumrri q shaFr lf fr
Federal departments many ues fare H
Congress mud r start 0n fhf 'fFislt' vf
program which Rap'i'lesn leadrfs ~
formulating
Occiipving n prominent rlarf r prihl'r
interest will bo the peace 0gfsfn ~ 30
new administration ending fhs IrrfnaI
state n war with Grrrnphy and fhr fraw
ing ~ new commercial irnafiea larf
and revenue revision alaD have fr0nf ranf
IN the Republican program for ihs sr'fa
session which Pres,leri elect Hsfaing q
expected ~ cal aopn af'sr t's naHgurs
tion
Action ~ 'hs present CorVrsss % -.
pectsd ~ ho limited io urgsr' business
including appropriation i9r nsv' fr0f
farmers relief measures g0vsurrerf
regulation - cold rtofpgs ard poas it
establishment - ? Fe'lrrsl fepi9s' 'vs
torn
Marion Ohio DIR IN The sersfs
irreconcilsblrs had 'heir 80 nrinr ee
trrday y President -elsrf Hrrffrr's meet
my ~ NllfFflN NfIfN NNfNN
avav from Merton declaring urh~ffrird
confidence M foundation timber ~ 'Fr
now aszOciafi0n ~ nations world ~ 'asFf
from thr covenant ~ rrsa7liss
Senator Rnov ~ Prrrevlvnrfa arrr
Srcrrfary ~ state ard thr-,R Rhorf rr
treaty fight ; lc7drr ~ trr reject I0rt tsfe
brought ~ thr prrsiAcr' rioef fhr va~r
lny ~ b-ster opposition -hould hr sffenff
~ revive thr covenant arv form -
hasiv for his urw peace u0~trfv
am assured safd frr fnrrsvlr7 p r
senator af'ervraris that fo lee r0 snf
idea n mind
Nr HariirR's tDnfrrsrer rfh fr
Krov devastated With arostcr III nnsus'
importance rn rhich iho President rtarf
took ~ with bia ranking noiffiea' srir sore
Confinuod m uara
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-31
NEW BERTH FOR GREEN
Nominated by the Republican
Members Of Levy Court for
Attorney for That Body.

Republican mcmbers of the New Caetle
County Levy court at caucus vcster-
day selected Y Warren C,reen as attorney
for tho low Court II is expected the
caucus selection will ho confirmed az the
meeting of the lew Court on Tuesday
nCNt
Mr. Green has been deputy attorney
general under attorney General Rcln-
hardt for four wears and made very good
record during his tenure of office iic re-
GENTLY connected with John BigRs, Coun-
sci with offices in the Equitable Build
ing
Tho election takes place Tuesday