davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

Algicrs is about midway between
Gibraltar and Malta, the British ma
val base in the Mediterranean. whence
strong British naval forces were dis
patched eastward not long ago. A
British feet Of exceptional strength
arrived at Constantinoplc recently and
there have been reports that other allied
war craft were on the way thither in
connection with the disturbed Turkish
situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
N|TT|E ELAPACE
SULL' 'ADR|AT|CO
Important Dichiarazioni del
Primo Ministro d'ltalia in
una InterVista
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. G4i.
Authorized by the act o. october, v.
1917. on nle at tho POstoffico Of Phila-
delph!a. Pa -.....,-..
Postmaster General.
Londra. 4 marzo.-L'On. Nitti, in

Londra. Marco Ion. Nitti. In
una intcrvista oggi pubblicnta dnl Man
chester Guardian, ha prcdotto una si-
stcma2ione sulla QuCStionc Adriatica.
Egli ha dctto:
moi dovremo trovHrc una wa per Ia
Guulc snrcmo amici con gil iuso.slnvi.
Non 81 dcre sonfarc Ia controversial
dcllc fronticrc parlundo di impcfialisno.
la nostra pcrsistcntc domandh nrr ID
ucutraliz2azione della costa oricntale
dclTAdriatico prova quanto futile sia
l'accuSa di imnerialismo contro iltnlia
Naturali sentiment csistOno riguardo a
Fiumc, per quanto concernC il futuro di
alcuni italiani. ma clio rcalmCntc O.
QUESTION: di statistica non di inscnsata
ambizionc.''
"Chc cosa dopo tutto l'Itaiia domanda
Sull' AdriaticOI Essa domandR una
striciu iii tcrritorio In Uualc g molto
memo dele vittimc itnlianc dr'ln guerra
Non 81 dcvc far confu5iouc paraudo di
srgrcti trattati. II patio di I,omdru
fu cclato "oltanto per lc ncrc.sita di
guerra
Ion. Nitti dichiaro'. ino.irc. che
Europa q in pcricolo di perdpre
permancntemcnte Ia posizionc che man
tcnnc mel monde, prima della grando
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Clash Over Hungary

The Supreme Council yesterday dis e
cusscd the question of peace with Hun
gury says the London Times this
morning. and considerable difference in
opinion arose among the delegates,
mainly in consequence Of the Italian
suggestion that the frontiers assigned
BY the general treaty of peace to
Czccho. Slovakia. Rumana and Jugo q.
Savia should be. revised in favor OF
tho Magyurs.
This suggestion seems TO have re
ccved somc support from the British
representatives. the newspaper adds.
.but 10 have bccu opposed by the
French. who do not favor the idea ot
throwing an important part Of the gen.
crnl peace treaty into the melting pot.
Consequently a situation resembling Il
deadlock has been reached. II seems
improbable that il eau speedily be i'm
proved. since SGuor Nitti is leaving
London today. white NJ. Millcrand, the
French prime minister, is not likely to
return to London until matters have
progressed sufficiently to enable him to
sanction decision which hay have been
prepared with the approval of the other
French delegates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

It is great thing VIC are not going TO
sufforatc the Turk. but will help him
TO bis feet like any other ruined pco-
pic"
Premier Nitti expresses strong con ;
victions in favor Of restoring normal
relations with Russia. adding: There
should be no more mcddling with the
internal affairs Of one country by an
other
mo attention. must be paid to ru'
mors about bolshcvism." he continues
lizard work and moderation are thc
slogans of Italy at the present mo-
mCut -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Just What Makes Quality in Oils?

Two simple factors determine the
quality Of all lubricants
The inherent quality of the crude
oil from which the lubricant is refined
2--The refining experience and knowl-
edge OF lubricating problems behind
the rehner.
For instance, take the fabrication OF
electrical maehinery--the difference in
speeds and weights. induced heat from
steam or combustion chambers, load
hrust--every variation contributes to
the lubricating problem. Even the best
basic crude must be refined to the right
formula to give the lasting power which
is proof always Of quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

guerra. vi e. possibilita' di rivolu
Sionc, ma tale possibilita, minaccia
tutti, Quindi espresso In ferma con-
vinzionc In favorc di rstorarc 10 nor.
mali relazioni con In Russia disss
che non doyrauuo piu' csscrvi ingerepzc
ncgli atari inthrni d una nazione do
partc di un altra.
Nitii hp pure detto che l'ordine pub
bI;co in Italin G. Buono che Ia nazlope
sara' in grado di compicre 10 sua ri
ccstruzionc economical. la rapprcscn
tauza nj parlamcnto di lutte le correDti
politichc IN Italia e. Ia migliore sal
yupuardin contro In rivoluziouc. Ed ba
terminate dicendo:
"Ncssuna attenzione deve esserc pre-
stota nj rumori circa II bolscevismo. I'm
arduo lavoro moderazione G. Quanto
la biso9no in Questo momento f1talia.' y
Iondra, 4 marzo.--Il Supreme Con.
clio 81 riunira sui primi di aprile a
San Reno. Italia, owe ncgoziati con
iugoslavi saranno riprcsi. La ragione
della scclta di San Reno per II con.
fatto che Roma err troppo distantc G
memo adatta per condurre ncgoziati
con scrbi.
Lon. Nitti. che partira quasi inn
mcdiatnmcutc per rItala. non la
nncora riccvuto alcunn replica dagli
Stnti Unit con riguardo all'attcggi-
umrnto di Wilson sull'ultima comun.
caziorc da partc del PRINT Ministri
Alleati.
In scssionc della Confcrcnza della
Pace 81 chiudCra Qucsta sera Ia Lon.
dra. dopo aver prcparato II trattato con
In Turchia, lasciando in tale manicra
che 10 conclusioni economiche possano
csserc completate dasli assistenti. II
trattato vcrra' consegnato al rappre-
scntanti della Turchia il 30 mario, in
Parigi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
SPOIL POLISH PLANS
Germans In Danxia Seek to Annex
Two Seaports, II Is Said

London, March 4.--(By a. FL
Germans In Danzig have begun cam
paign In favor Of revision Of the from :
tier of that city, which was constituted
a free state under the Versailles treaty.
so that they may be enabled to annex
territory including the ports of Tezcw,
on the lower vistula and Hela, nine
teen miles northeast, says the London
Times, quoting dispatches from Polish
sources. .,
1t is declared the reason. for TINS
move Is that Polish leaders have pro-
posed to construct at Tezew or Heia
mort "of dimensions worthy Of Polish
hinterland having 30,000,00O inhabi.
tants.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
FORMER PREMIER WOUNDED
First Accounts From Budapest sa'd
he Eacaped Injury

London, March 4.--(By A. TT
stephan Friedrich, former Hungarian
premier and present minister oil war;
who was murderously attacked yester :
day while driving across bridge ID
Budapest, was wounded: says 9 als- rs
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph 20
from the Hungarian capital. :.
First accounts stated he escaped IN :
iury. IL Is said the would-bc assassins
were two communists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
'N|TT| FORECASTS
PEACE ON ADR|ATIC
Declares, However, Possibility
of Revolution Turks in All
European Nations
MOVES TO AID MAGYARS
By the Associated Press

London, March I.--Prcmicr Nitti. oi
italy. in IN interview printed by the
Manchester Guardian today. predicts a
settlement Of tho Adriatic question.
"Wc shall find Il way out says the
premier. "apd We and tho Jugo -SlavS
will he fricuds Don't magnify this
frontier controversy By talking Of i'm.
perialism. Our persistent demand for
the naturalization cf the eastern coast
of the Adriatic proves the futi'tty of
the allegation Of imperialism against
ITALY.
"Feeling naturally exists over fiumr.
because the future Of some ltnlians is
Immediately concerned. but these arc
really questions Of statistics aud not OF
wild ambitions.
"What. after all. is Italy dcmauding
In the Adriatic? She wants strips Of
territory the population Of which t. loss
than the italian casualties in The NGr
Do not confuse issues by talking of g.
cret treaties The pact Of London wa
concealed only because Of the necessities
OF the war. and. at any rate. those who
might complain arc. after all, the Ital
Ian DcoDlc -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
ENvER PASHA IN BERLIN
Wanna r,rk Leader Said to Desire
to Treat with the Allies

London, March 4.-(By A. FL
Tho London Times Berlin correspon-
dent has received confirmation from
wholly independent source o. the pres.
cncc in Berlin OF Enver ,r,.r rasns' ana ,ood ,ae
or Of the Young Turks. lie is credited
with n desire to enter into relations
with the Entente representatives. There
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Secs Peril to Europe

Premier Nitti declares that Europe is
In danger of permanently losing the po-
sition she held in the world before the
outbreak of the world war. lie points
on that Europe is no longer n creditor,
but is on the debit side of the ledger.
"Therc nrc possibilities of revolution.
and these possibilities threaten MS all. "
he says. "Thc tension must be relaxed
How can the vanQuishcd pay ipdemn. e.
ties unless their productivity is re.
stored by ALLEGATION Of raw materials?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

is no indication, however, Of recipro
cal desire on the Ententc's side.
1T would be surprising" says the
correspondent, ''if the Entente showed
a disposition to respond to Enver's ad :
vances, seeing that he is a figure In
the extradition list presented to Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Private Chamberlain to Pope

Rome. March l.--By \. P.)--Mon
signor Bolralaus Puchalski, of Brook
lyn \. y. has been appointed privat,
chamberlain TO Pope Benedict, while
Monsignor James Savage Ernest var
Dyke, Joseph Morgan and NJ: j; Dcmp'
sey. of Detroit. and Patrick G.. Hayden
of Natchez, Miss, were named domestic
prelatcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Conservation Of Coal Urged

Washington. March T. By A. r.
-TccauSc Of thc serious situation still
existing in the coal supply the Inter
state Commerce Comuis>ion today ask =
cd all carriers and shippers to continue
in effect for the present the uniform
rules Of car supply established by the
railroad administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

many. Possibly partly for this -
Tnver Pasha is anxious to leavo @ y
many. lie no longer enjoys tho ~. ss
larity which caused him to be s,,,.pu IVY
Turkish Napoleon" 'ieo Y
That Enver still is intrigu,n, !,
mits of no doubt" "s ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
BRITISH NAVY ACTIVE
Warships Arrive at Alsiers--Move'
ments Believed Portentous

Algiers, March i.--(By A. f.)--A
British squadron of four battlcships.
one cruiser and ten dcstroyers has ar.
rived here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

reliable service. We have Victrolas
in a variety Of styles ranging in
price from $25 up. Settlement may
be made in cash or by charge &C.
count-or by the Hoppe Rental-Pay.
ment Plan, which applies all rent
toward the purchase price. Call,
nhona or
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
FOUR SHARE IN 100000
Heir of Old Estate, Living at Port
Deposit, Will Stop Paying Rent

Post Deposit, Md, May 7.-"When
l get my money the first thingI l do
will be stop paying rent" was the
way Eber G. Nesbitt received the very
pleasing intelligence Thursday that
he was booked for an inheritance of
nearly $1,000,00O. Mr.. Nesbitt said
he will buy home in Post Deposit.
One hundred years ago, in Balti-
more one of Eber's forefathers made
a will. He was a large landlord and
ground rent owner. He divided his
estate in trust for his surviving heirs
who should be alive in these trouble
some days, and now his estate,
amounting to $9,OOO,OOO, is to be di-
yided into four equal shares. Those
TO get share each are Mrs. Elwood
Carpenter, of Oxford, Pa; Mrs. Har-
ry Harper, of Lancaster, Pa; Miss
Jennie Nesbitt, of Lancaster, Pa, and
the heirs of George w. Nesbitt, of
Port Deposit. These three heirs are
Eber, Amos and Howard Nesbitt, of
Cecil county. Mrs. Fred Waible, the
other participant, died few days
ago.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
THE Smyrna TIMES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NAY ~ 1920
RECENT FROSTS IN SUSSEX
DID MUCH DAMAGE TO FRUIT
SOME PLANTS OF THE EARLY
VEGETABLES HAVE BLIGHTED
Strawberries, Especially on LOwland
of Sussex Injured Very Badly
Many Rere in Bloom

Strawberry growers in the low
lands report that the crop in Sussex
is damaged at least one-fourth by The
recent frost, while those on the high,
sandy land are damaged but little.
Peaches and pears escaped serious
injury, except in the bottoms, where
the loss is greater. Apples seemed
to receive the greatest injury. In
some orchards at noon the center of
the buds were black. 1t is estimated
that in this section the apple crop is
damaged fifty per cent. Early wax
beans are almost totally ruined, while
in those fields where the white potato
plants have appeared above ground
the tender shoots were nipped by the
frost, but this will only put the ma
turing of the crop back little as the
shoots will grow again. The only
crops that seem to thrive upon the
cool weather of the past weeks is old
fashioned clover and alfalfa. These
crops are in excellent condition.
Scarlet clover wintered badly and
in some fields large bare spots can be
seen that are winter killed. Wheat
is looking fine, especially on the
farms near the bay shore, and a nor
NAL crop is expected.
The cool weather is holding back
the planting of lima beans for the
canneries. Ordinarily this crop is
planted about April 20, but none have
been planted to date. Asparagus is
not producing more than half it
should because Of the cold nights, and
the loss to Broadkiln farmers will be
heavy. In fact, if the cold weather
continues much longer local farmers
will lose heavily.
Only Late Strawberries Expected
Heavy frosts in and around Milford
have greatly injured the strawberry
crops upon which many farmers in
Delaware are depending this year.
OCIoWUSIIy pldlitS nave Dccu III 1ull
bloom this week, and the frost came
just at a time to ruin the early fruit.
According to growers there will be
no early berries from this section of
the state, and the only hope they have
for a yield will be from the late var
ieties.
Apples Are Hit the Worst
The frosts for several nights re-
Gently are said to have damaged
crops seriously about Bridgeville. The
berry crop, which was in perfect con-
dition for a large yield, is now said
to indicate only half a crop. The
high prices of last year and the pre-
vious year encouraged farmers and
they set out many large fields in
strawberry plants. Last year the
crop was damaged by bug which cut
the blossoms, resulting in the picking
of about one-third of a crop. The av-
pies are thought to be more damaged
than peaches, although all fruits are
hurt to some extent.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
An assured World Success.

when ssch vast multitude of peo-
pie come together earnestly and prayer
fully, there must be developed an out
pouring of spiritual power such as this
land has never before known. If the
interchurch World Movement is COM
plete In It's cooperation, If the indi-
vidual constituents are consecrated
and in earnest, and the leadership is
able, there is no limit under God in
what may be accomplished in the es-
tablishment of His Kingdom on earth. -
john d. Rockefeller, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12

mo Man Alone Can Take a Trench. -
Keep togetherl Keen togetherp p
shouted commanding officer overseas
mo man alone can take trenchP I
say; Keep together Keep together.
men Of God No church alone can
take a worldi"-G. Sherwood Eddy
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
woman's Tolerance.

A neighbor woman's idea of toler.
ance is to say with a curious emnba-
Sis which leaves the impression that
she is open to conviction on the sub.
leet; "Oh, well, l don't suppose the
girls actually bad."-Ohio State jour
nal. '0ui
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
Seed Corn

I raised on my farm nS' o-
Square "Chester Golden D', Il
equal to the best and lii''. l',5p,
than the majority Of corn ''', isl
of Chester county This ~ '''rR1
now on sale at W. F.
ments, Clayton, DEL
R. W. TuNIS /
Kennett square 2
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
For Rent

Store, situated on Main Street. Smvrno nj
aware. lately belonging to Benton " Weldon Wei oe
deceased. Apply y "e'uon'
CLIFFORD v. MANNERINC.
- Odd Fellows Building.
Wilmington, Del
Evening star., 1920-03-21
BILLS IN SENATE
0NC0AL Problem
MIR. FreIInghuysen Under
takes to Meet Needs of
Industrial World.

Ono Of the most important prob
lens confronting the Industrial world
is the coal problem. which involves
the question Of an adequate supply
and adequate railroad distribution Of
the coal mined. Senator Trelinghuy-
sen Of New Jersey. chairman of q sub
committee Of the Senate Interstate
commerce, has undertaken to deal
with the problem In q constructive
way. Introducing three bills. which he
insists will cure In large measure the
conditions which have prevented hun
dreds Of manufacturers from obtain
ing the coal they required In their
business during the winter.
Proposed LeEfslatien.
One Of these bills terminates fed
eral control of the coal and coke IN
dustry still existing under the oper:
alton Of the food and fuel control act
of war times.
4 second bill provides for the ap-
pointment Of q federal coal commits
sioner, with principal omces In WASH
inEton. The duties OF the coal COM
missioner shall include the investiga-
tion from time to time of the ORGAN,
zation. management ana practices OF
dealers and operators In coal with
reference to costs, profits and dis
tribution; the investigation OF wages,
working conditions, terms OF employ
ment and the living expenses OF min
ers and other workmen; the processes
and methods for the storage OF coal,
and the compilation of all data OBJ
tanned, 50 as to be ready for imme-
diate reference. .r.
The third bill amends tho Interstate 9
commerce act SO as to provide tnat
during the period from April 70
August ST in each year no carrier oy
railroad shall receive more or less
than IS per cent Of the scheouleo
rate In eject therefor on the oa1e OF
shipment. During the remainder OF
the year tho railroads are to charge
115 per cent Of the scheduled rates
for the shipment Of coal.
Deals with Chief Problem.
The third bill is intended to deal
with the chief problem that for years
has confronted the coal industry OF
coal. In the fall and winter the de-
mands for coal are so heavy that, par
ticularly in cases Of blizzard weather
or coal strikes. frequently 1t mas not
been possible to supply the oemanos.
thereby injuring the manufacturine
interests dependent upon coal ano tne
people who must have fuel 1or tnelI
homes and Offices.
The establishment Of this preferen-
tial rate for the shipment OF coal dur.
ing the spring and summer would. II
is believed, be effective in causing
consumers of coal to purchase when
they could get the beneflts OF these
rates. At present the great majority
of persons and concerns buy coal only
as they need it.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 20 (Spe-
ciaU.-Lt is the general belief among
egg dealers that eggs will go into
storage this spring at lower prices
than last year because OF the condt-
ton Of the money market and the fact
that the banks have adopted a more
conservative policy.
The receipts Of eggs have beer
fairly liberal during the week. but
not in excess Of the demand, which
Easter. Prices have advanced dur
ing the past two days. Apples also
advanced the past week, and the bet
ter grades of standard brands are In
good demand under light receipts
Virginia York Imperial bringing as
Receipts of white potatoes from
nearby sections continue very light
partly due to bad road conditions and
also to the fact that the farmer has
little more stock to market, hence the
market continues to advance, with
McCormicks selling as high as $3.50
per 100 pounds. On sweets and yams
the market rules unchanged from last
week under a fairly good demand
and ample offerings Of desirable
stock. With spring now at hand, the
truck is uncertain. and the market is
merely a day-to-day buying. pending
the arrival of new vegetables.
Receipts OF live chickens have con-
tinued light for both old and young.
Demand is good. especially for heavy
fowl and small to medium-size young
chickens. Market firm and values rule
high. Ducks also are in good demand.
but they must be large and fat; re-
ceipts light. Very few turkeys are
coming in; the season practically is
over, but there is still some demand
noted for choice hens and young
gobblers.
It is growing late in the season now
for dressed poultry and only a limited
demand Is heard. For fancy, large
capons, a few hen turkeys and ship
ments Of small young chickens there
would be ready sale at top prices.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Butter-
Strong: receipts. 6,248 tubs: cream
cry. higher than extras. 6sa6sk; ex-
ira (92 score), 68H; first (88 to 81
score). 64a6s: packing stock, current
make. No. q. 3sa3sh.
Egge-Easier; receipts, 2S,S4S
cases; fresh gathered extra first. ssa
49h: do, first. 471aa4SA: state, Penn
sylvania and nearby western hennery
white, first to extra, Sass; do, brown.
extra, 54a55; do, gathered, brown and
mixed colors. 47ka51.
Cheese|Steady; receipts. 1,745
boxes: state, whole milk fiats. held.
specials, 29ha31: do, average run.
2Sa29; state. whole milk twins. held.
specials. 2saSo: do. average run,
Poultry-Live. not quoted: dressed
dull and unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Lieut.. William H. Santelmann. who
has just completed thirty years of
service in the United States Marine
Band, voices the hope that a modern
music hall will be erected in the Ma
tiona1 Capital
believes, musical attractions visiting
Washington would be better accom-
modated and their number augment
ed The lovers of music who patron
ize the concerts of the Marine Band
in winter have outgrown the concert
hall at marine barracks, it is stated.
Attention is called to the fact that
there is no appropriate place in
Washington for the many band con-
certs this city enjoys. On the open
air platforms. Lieut.. Santelmann
points out, many delicate strains Of
the music are lost. with the result
that some Of the best compositions
have to be omitted from programs.
The suggestion is made that the
business men of the city should take
up the question of the erection
here of a concert auditorium.
Lieut.. Santelmann has seen the Ma
rine Band grow and develop in abil-
ity to an organization of national
prestige. During his administration it
has been increased in size several
enty-five musicians. a drum major
and first and second leader.
1t has a music library of 10000 Sc
lections, carefully chosen from for
eign and domestic composers.
Lieut.. Santelmann enlisted In the
Marine Band in September. 1887, as a
violinist and clarionetist. He left the
band in 1895 to go with Victor John
sons orchestra at the then Lafayette
Theater. He also formed an orches-
ira of his own to play at private
functions. In 1895 he became leader of
the orchestra at the Columbia The
ater. which position he held until ap-
pointed leader of the Marine Band by
Col. Charles Haywood, commandant
Of the Marine Corps, March 3, 1898.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
MAY GET ARMS MACHINERY.
Mexico Can Be Prevented Only BY
u, S. War Powers.

Exportation to Mexico Of machinery
for the manufacture Of arms and am
munition can be stopped only by ex-
ercise Of the war powers still vested
In tho President, Attorney General
Palmer holds in an opinion sought by
the State Department.
Mr.. Palmer added that In his opinion
the expectation Of equipment for the
erection Of . munition-making plant
in Mexico would not In itself afford
opportunity for disorder and domestic
violence. While ultimate use Of such
machinery might result In disorders,
within the present laws there was NO
he said.
Tho State Department requested the
opinion on the ground that Q Ques-
ton can be raised In this oonnoction
with the proposed establishment Of q
munitions plant in central Mexico.