davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

declare public policies is therefore the
right and duty of national organization
of manufacturers.
1--WE are citizens before we are manu-
facturers. Our first political concern is
the porpetuity of those fundamental prin-
cples and that structure OF government OF
which the Deca alton of Independence is
the spirit and the Constitution the body.
We, therefore, urge upon all political
parties, as n primary duty, a ferveht APP
peal for national revival of study, dis
cussion and personal understanding OF the
nature. purpose and history OF American
government 1t is the practical means oil
preparing our youth for citizenship, en-
tightening the alien, destroying sedltion,
and re-cstabllshing political reverence and
NINE POINTS MADE.
Nine proposals were adopted, for sub
mission To the political parties. Briefly
they are as follows:
l. That the government, IN encouraging
industry, refrain from competition with It's
own citizens in any form of business; also,
from compulsory competition.
= To establish effective control over
combinations, guaranteeing justice to the
combinations, rs we'll rs to the public.
=. Permitting freedom in the establish
mcnt of business relations between cm-
plovers and employees, each assuming n
csponsibiIity in this behalf.
4. Reducing the tax burden through
retrcnchment hy Congress; refundiug the
war debt through long term securities and
avoiding taxation beyond actual necessi-
ties
i. Approving the return of the rail
roads to their own crs, permitting read
justment of transportation rates, pro-
noting and developing nh carrying scr
wee. encouraging a constructive plan OF
national transportation, into r-rclatlng rail
roads, waterways and hard surfaced roads;
employing such means rs will promote q
better understanding between the public
and the railroads
Il Requiring . working knowledge Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

20 BETTY WALES SERGE DRESSES
Handsome creations Of beautiful
Reduced from
GEORGETTE DRESSES
Beautiful models Of this seasons aft
Reduced from .
II GEORGETTE DRESSES
Exquisite stylngs shown these models
afternoon and dinner Reduced from
1oPoLo COATS
Inc season best models Fashioned eanes 3r cloth Short
freqUarter styles. Formerly priced SO
kemards-Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
COUNTY BALANCES.

Tie report Of County Treasurer G.
II Lipplrcott TO Levy Court yesterday
ggea the balance 20 credit If New
Castle county as Sl34 $40 40
Miscellaneous ronds account has a
balance Of 1851 b and the various hun
dreda NJ follow; Christina, sl8,5t3.74.
Mill Cteel 81, 5l80t. White Clay Crock
1850 y. rencader, 81 III %. New
Castle. 81, s95 80. Red Lion s3.740 G7 F,
81 Georges, 81, $40 81; Appopiinimink
81 go OF. 3lnehbifd, 81, 1912. Brandy
vine. S2.7Gl ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
Delaware (nnne Club

Members IT the Delaware Canoe Club
had an outing NJ Smalley's Dam Mon
day. the feattIre of the affair being
regatta Many members Of the club spent
the weok end ct Inc clubhouse hero
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
Change In Conditions Affects Industries

There has been noticeable falling
of in the number of inquiries made of the
Chamber of Commerce in the past ak
weeks, from concerns seeking data ON
prospective new locations for their indus
tries. \ year ago there was demand
almost dnilv for information about the
chances Of obtaining floor space here
from manufacturing concerns,
Every Evenings classified advertise.
ments bring results Proved by the salts.
fact ION of many and will be to YOU Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-22
AuthOress Is Held
 by the Bolsheviki

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. q - Mrs. Maude Rarford Warren, Ameri- can authoress, has arrived in Con- stantinople after being detained for s weeks by the Bolsheviki at Baku. Mrs. Warren reached Baku by steamer from Persia the very day the Russian Bolsheviki took the city over from the Azerbaidjanese. She was not imprisoned but was kept un- der surveillance and denied permis- sion to take the train for Batoum until all information she had about the Bolshevist military movements was old and the Moscow crowd had thoroughly entrenched itself and de- feated Tartar opposition at Elizave- topol and other points where there was bitter feeling against the new carpetbag government.
 The only Americans now in Baku so far as American officials know, are Mir. and Mrs. S. Spoer, J. c. Smith, A. c. Telfagten, c. A. Casha- fer and J. K. Graham. Practically all these remained in Baku of their own volition for business reasons when the other Americans moved out under the direction of Charles H. Moser, the American commissioner at Tiflis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-22
POLES IN J. $.
 THANK WILSON
Appeal for Moral Support for Republic in Stand
 Against Reds

Frank J. Andrews, of Johnson Ad- dition, and prominent member of the Polish colony of the Warren Dis trict and an old timer in Cochise county, is in receipt os a copy of "Zgoda," paper published in the interests of Poles in America in which the attitude of the Poles in this country is very clearly brought out
 At a meeting held in Chicago on August 15. which was before the Polish army took such firm stand against the Bolsheviki, the Poles in attendance adopted a set of resolu- tions which indicate their stand in behalf of unified and independent Poland and a greater United States.
 The resolution ends with:
 That we, as American citizens and as friends by blood and the heri- tage Of ideals of those peoples of Poland, whose symbol has been through the ages Equal with Equal" do hereby solemnly pronounce our heartfelt gratitude to the President. the Government of the United States and the American people, and do call to the attention of our fellow citi- zens: that Poland has sent to this country 100000 of her sons and daughters; that. her children have done their full share in upholding the doctrines of freedom, that have made these United States great above all otheI nations; that during the world war they gave of their lives and of their substance to the utmost; and that they are united as one in support of the ideals of liberty for which the Republic of Poland is now fighting alone and for which the sons of Poland had fought so valiantly in the armies of America.
 "AND BE TT FURTHER RE- SOLVED: That at this gathering we pledge, as American citizens. to our government our loyalty and an- nounce our willingness to make ev- cry sacrifice, to uphold our govern ment to the farthest limit in its en- deavor to preserve the freedom of humanity. That the United States Government, in keeping with the declaration of the Secretary of State in view of the impossible terms and conditions laid down by the Bolshe-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-22

viks extend to Poland further moral and such immediate material aid as will strengthen the position of the Polish Government and make possi- ble the conclusion of an honorable and just peace, and that we announce to the Republic of Poland in its hour of agony and distress our sincere sympathy and our heartfelt support to the end that the Republic of Po- land may once more stand forth as the victor for the civilization and de- mocracy against the disorders of the East
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-22
SCIENTIST TO
 STUDY HISTORY
 OF EARLY AGES

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.- Discovery of the date marking the first appear ance of man in the Hudson, Connee ticut and St. Lawrence valleys, and substantiation of the theory that the glacial period passed because of eli matic changes, rather than volcanic disturbances, will be the objects of Swedish geological expedition head ed by Baron Gerard De Geer, which will arrive here August 19.
 Baron De Geer, in addition to his reputation as an eminent geological explorer, occupies a position in Swe- mission of railways. In this capacity he gives advice as to location of rights of way with respect to the sClidity and permanency of earth formations.
 Shortly after his arrival in this country, Baron Dc Geer will go to Lake Champ.aiG to take up his geolo sioal Investigations. From therc liz will go north and west into Canada, possibly as far as the Rocky Noun tains, and afterward will return east and begin detailed study of the Hudson and Connecticut valleys.
 In this latter part of his work Bar on De Geer will have the coopera- tion of some of the first ranking American geologists, who have or ganized a reception committee to meet the Swedish explorer on his ar rival. Among these are Henry Fair. field Osborn, president of the New York State Geological Laboratory; Professor J. B. Woodwork, of liar ward and Dean Frank D. Adams, of McGill University, Toronto.
 The De Geer expedition is being conducted under the auspices of the American Scandinavian Foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-22
Theda Bara Stars
 in Irish Picture

Kathleen Mavourneen, the sweetest of Irish heroines, will be seen Thurs day and Friday at the Lyric theatre, in a big William Fox special photo play named after her and written and directed by Charles J. Brabin under the inspiration of Kathleen Mavour- neen," the famous ooem by Julia Crawford, the Irish poetess.
 Theda Bara is the Kathleen of the picture. While Miss Bara is best known here for her long line of suc- cesses in vampire roles, her work in this picture will be a delightful rev elation even to her admirers. Ray- mond Mckee, who plays opposite Miss Bara as Terence, her sweetheart, gives a thoroughly enjoyable perform ance. Mare McDermott is excellent as the squire. Edward OConnor, as ever, fits the role of the Irish father perfectly.
 The story of the picture combines drama with comedy. with the accent on the drama. Thursday and Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-22
HUNGARY TO BE
 NEXT TO START
 EUROPEAN WAR

BUDAPEST, Aug. 21. - Admiral Nicholas Horthy, regent of Hungary, told The Associated Press correspon- dent today that in his opinion Flu rope is on the verge of other wars which will not be severe but will re- pair the injustices and incongruities of the peace treaty. 'I am quite sure that old Hungary will come back again." he continued. It was form ed by natural necessities, so it can not be held apart by paper treaties"
 Allied military observers here feel that war is in the air and that Hun gary is likely to begin by invading Slovakia on a preteXt of saving that country from Rolshevism but with the intention of crushing the Czechs, which the Hungarians feel should be an easy task, and then attacking Ru- mania with the aid of the Bulgari- ans, who want to recover Dobrudja, and of the Serbs who want the Ba- nat.
 
 Hungary intends to do with the arms and food she is collecting It is known that Hungary has more than S1, 1,000,0 worth of American canned meats, that she has received 2S tanks and a large number of rifles and is manufacturing munitions. These lat ter are ostensibly intended for the Poles.
 Regent Horthy, however, told the correspondent that the Hungarian the peace treaty. (Under these terms the Hungarian army was limited to S5,O00 men and guns not to exceed 10 centimeters.)
 The Allies are constantly inspect ing us to see if we are mobiliZing," said the regent; whereas they should be sending us arms to prepare for Bolshevik danger; but they do not understand so they wait until the Red troops overrun us, then fling up their hands in despair" ''
 Asked whether Hungary intended to ratlty the peace treaty ana when, Admiral Horthy remained silent The regent is still popular and is steering his way cautiously.
 T was thrown into the present po- litical situation against my will and politics are making my duties heavy" he said. However, I will stick to my post" Admiral Horthy has been seeking recreation by making his res idence in the royal domain at God ollo, near this city, but he complains that there is hardly a bed to sleep on in the vast chateau owing to the footing of it by the Communists and Rumanians, who had cut up paint ings, Gobelin tapestries, Persian car pets and the upholstery of furniture when they could not carry it away.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-22

the finest characters ever conceived by any writer and has won host of admirers wherever Parker's book has been read. His magnificent inde- pendance and pride which make him play the man under difficult situa- tions, make him a wonderful screen character.
 House Peters makes Kerry the strong, vigorous character that the author has him in the book. MT. Peters success in this difficult role is fast becoming screen history. His splendid interpretation of Kerry is another notch in his already long list of successes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-22
Gilbert Parker's Great Story to be
 Seen on Screen

The hundreds of people in this city who read Sir Gilbert Parker's grip ping story of the northwest, You Never Know Your Luck" will be de- lighted to learn that the Lyric theatre has booked the picturization of this popular novel for next Saturday.
 You Never Know Your Luck" was
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-22

produced by Sunset Pictures, Inc, and is being distributed by World Pictures. It is feature in five reels
 with House Peters in the role of Kerry, the man who, after losing all his money gambling, finds that his pride will not permit him to live on his wife's fortune. Kerry is one of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-22

British merchants are planning eX- hibitions in large cities of China to recover their commercial positions lost during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-22

The Swiss watch industry at pres ent is in such depressed state that the three-day week obtains in many establishments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

licDaires who have recently gained wealth through the development of new oil fields. But, proportionately, the number Is behind that of the millionaires of Clarksdale. For a recent estimate has put the number at one for every 800 of the population, and the aggregate population is only 13D00. oil centers cannot show a greater proportionate accumulation ot wealth as that which has been obtained in this little town in the Mississippi delta. Here are five banks whose aggregate da- posits are $25, eco. and whose total re- sources are $40,000, ,0000 These figures fur nsh concrete illustration of the wealth. producing opportunities which the cul- ttvation of high-grade cotton in the south now offers.
 OUR SWEET TOOTH
 Washington E. Connor, who formerly was very conspicuous operator in the securities market, returned a few days ago from his winter home at New smyrna, Fla. There he is the owner of considerable tract of land heretofore de- voted to citrus fruit cultivation. Now, Mir. Connor is persuaded that the oppor- tunities for. profitable sugar can cultiva- tion are more tempting than citrus fruit production. He has therefore procured some of the best sugar cane seed pos sible to get. and has caused it to be plaft- ed upon his farm. He is confident tbat the event will prove successful. MT. Con-, nor predicts that within few years Flor ida will perhaps rival Louisiana as a sugar producng state. All over the state, and especially in the southern part of it, sugar cane cultivation is under way, and there is to be a very large in crease of it.Ldn the Everglades districs they are cultivating with great success sugar cane. One corporation has secursds rocco reclaimed acres in that distsiet' which will be devoted to the production of sugar cane. There also the cane will be converted into syrup. It takes a good deal of seed for sugar cane planting, so that as much as 400 acres have been SSt apart for cane simply for the purpose of securing seed from it.
 Texas also is greatly to enlarge it's sugar cane area, and within the next two years some 59,000 acres will be planted to sugar cane in south Texas.
 With Louisiana producing to her capac- .ty and expecting to increase her sugar cane plantations, with Florida well along the road which leads to large and sue cessful cultivation of sugar cane. and with Texas entering the field it may b that within the course of a few years tho sugar production of the United states will be doubled It needs to be because beyond doubt the demand for sugar ani for syrup is constantly to increase. AL ready some of the men of science are turning to other vegetables than beets ir the hope that from them there can be recovered all the saccarine matter which they contain. Science is experimenting with sweet potatoes having already dis- covered that this vegetable contains about 10 per cent of saecarine matter. much of which now goes to waste. If the manu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
His Strength Has Returned; i;
 Arms and Legs No Longer Stiff, and Appetite Fine.
"I RECOMMEND TANLAC TO ANY ONE," HE SAYS
Was So Run Down He Was Almost Past Doing Any Work-TroubIes Quickly Overcome.

T count myself lucky that I got Tam lac, said Albert Hicks or Al" as he is fan,ilary called by his many friends. 2lS Parsons street, Cincinnati. for [ had gctten to where I was constantly having to lay off from my work.
 Mir. Hicks has been employed by the Cincinnati Park Department as land- scape gardener for the past nine years and has been a member of the. Julaer Order United American Mechanics for. fourteen years. He has.lived in his rres- ent home for fourteen yeHrs and is high ly respected by all who know him.
 T certainly can recommend Tanlac frors the bottom of my heart'' he added. flor 1t has rid nae of case of rheuma-' tism and other troubles that had about put me past going. Whyr the rheuma tic pains were so sharp in my right arm that I could hardly get my hand above my shoulder to do my work at the park. and my~.left leg and shoulder hurt me nearly as bad. My Kidneys bothered me a great deal and my back ached so bad and was so weak I had to have 1t strapped. My appetite went back on me and l ate so little that all my energy and most of my strength left me. l was SC rundown and weak that just little Job of work or short walk would get me all tagged out and short of breath come dragging in home from my work in the evenings and just drop down in a chair completely exhausted was badly constipated and invariably got up in the. mornings with mean. nasgns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

facture of sugar from sweet potatoes can be so highly perfected as it has been with the case of beets, then there should be in that way a considerable addition to our domestic supply of sugar
 DEMAND FOR EQUIPMENT
 From all over the country come reports which tell of the urgent demand for equipment sufficient to enable the rail roads. now that they have returned to private ownership, to meet the heavy de- mands for transportation of freight. But
 it will be a year or two before the rail- roads will be even partially supplied with new equipment It is not only with the railroads, but with the canals that there. is need of equipment. There comes of ficial report from Albany that the new barge canal operating between New York city and Buffalo is now an unquestiofad engineering success. That statement will put an end to the doubt which has son1es times been expressed lest this colossal work prove an engineering failure. Nev- ertheless it will for some time prove a partial failure, not because of engineering
 mistakes, but because of lack of equip ment. There are less than 1,000 barges in operation when at least l ,500 are need ed if the minimum capacity of the canal, 10 ,000, 000 tons 9. year, is to be utilized There should be at least 2,000 marges, and if tIere was as many as that it would be possible to float over this canal at leaT % GOO tons of freight a year Suf- ficient canal equipment of that kind would gc d long way toward putting an end to traffic congestion. Ultimately the 2,000 barges. will be secured, but as is the case with the railroads, it maybe two or ltlree years before needed equipment will enable this great canal 10 operate. at full eapaeity- '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
ENGLAND MUST
 HAVE COTTON
By HOLLAND

ny f1OLLAND
 New York, March .6.-CSpecial )-Eng- land must have cotton. and whatever her complaints may be of the cost, yet her great cotton manufacturing industry must, according to reports received here. be maintained and increased because she IS in considerable part dependent upon the markets for her cotton goods in other parts of the world if she is to regain her trade and industrial supremacy The southern cotton planters can be assured that no matter how large their crop is, it will find ready market in Liverpool Frs gland is also much interested In the long-staple cotton which until recently was not prominent in southern cotton production except upon the Sea Islands. According to report to the Manufactur- CTS Record the richest agricultural city in the United States if population he taken into consideration is Clarksdale. Miss. Every now and then reports are published which tell of the number of new millionaires who have gained their great fortunes since the war begans But the millionaires of Clarksdale have not gained their wealth by reason of the <sp- pcrtunities of the war, but because it was discovered some time ago that the Missis> ssppi delta, in the heart of which Ciarks- dale is situated, is so enriched with soil of the peculiar quality needed for thA production of long-staple cotton that the cultivation of it has been successful and very profitable. Not many years ago this soil was waste land. It is made up of the deposits brought down by the Missis- sippi river. An 1t has been found by tests tc be equal to if not superior to the soil of the Nile valley. :
 In the Nile valley, England hopes by and by to establish very large long, staple cotton cultivation. Now the Clarks- dale long-staple cotton has commandeii in the Liverpool market q .25 pound. Some of the cotton which is not quite as good has commanded q and low grades as much as 70 cents.
 Sensational reports come from the oli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
T Am a Lucky Man 7
 States City Employe;; Is Again Back On Job

headache, and feeling as tired and no account as when 1 went to bed My arms and legs felt so sore and stiff in the mornings that l had to sit on the side or the bed for some time and rub them .Defore l could walk, and even then every step l took hurt me
 Finally first one of my friends after arother got to asking me why I did not try Tanlac, so at last I got a bottle snd felt better before it was half gone 1 have not finished my third bottle vet but I am feeling just fine already My Werk doesn't tire me any more and 1 come home in the evenings with such big appetite that l can hardly eat enough to satisfy me. My kidneys have stopped botherng me and I don't have to have my back strapped any more for my backache has entirely disappeared I get up in the mornings free from headache, eat hearty breakfast and go off to my work feeling fine. l now consider my self well man and I don't hesitate to recommend Tanlac to anyone suffering as di, for it certainly is one grand medicine.''
 A dull. dragging feeling of the body, sluggish mind. dull memory depres- sion of spirits, nervousness. irritahil:sy, stomach trouble, indigestion. weak back, < and headaches are among the numerous symptoms Of condition from which surprisingly large number of people suf- fer. Experience has taught that % per cent of all chronic i'll health is causai by poor digestion and non-assilimation of the food, which produces a catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membrane
 Tanlac proved of great benefit to MT. Hicks because it contans certain medi- cinal properties which combat these very troubles. Many thousands are now using this famous medicine in all sections of the United States and. Canada, and scores of testimonials are received daily from men and women of unquestioned honesty and integrity expressing deep gratitude as result of having found such a great source of relief
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,; Ensley. Ez- ell Drug Co.,; Bessener. Pegram-Patton Drug Co.,: North Birmingham, Walker Drug Co. and East Lake, F. G. Burch- field--Ady-