davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
COOLIDGE TO AID
HARDING CABINET
Vice President Elect Invited
TO Sit In Cabinet Con-
situations.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

fC0NTTN-I-ED FROM PACE. ONE
- - r-------------- -
- - 49,
-. - -.9
-. .,i,.,...,.,-..- -. .,,',,.
- -. 80. ...t.-...5 a.. 49,.
Il ..l7 49, "a
80. -. ~ -, .,..I, 80
~. .'''''' '''' ''-1
Iyan anu asN ms siNi
ao"ul me "Hn yin
tu.9''." ga ''l''-" p'"yy
20 o'l',It'' -,
~
ahVi .ly eIoIe noon aiu I''iia lIl,'o
Fulhil- Promise.
In asking The vice president-elect
70 aaFIse WIN iHs cabinet AR
~.
.'i".
orr. '''''E
4Pe aL lHt .a''e a.i" ~
49,
N' "'"i' l''I ''' .' N'l''l JUS ''
N's"I7 as ne saw H1 i'-"I "''S" ''
'iit pia''i''0 % I'''N. s''i7
Quite aside from It's relationship
90 ms own status. said GOV. Cool
idge after the conference. ~ have
been gratihcd at Sen. Harding's de
claratiou that ne intends 10 make
tho vice president "a more s'gui-
fcaut part iu the administration
TO Whateter extent o. may Dee U'ssI-
hlc Tor me 30 U" bcptu.. % VIII ne
- Gr"nt pleasure for me to aii him
and ! viii Dee very sure that my
part can he played DO all sincerity
and all siucl'ucss of aim because
'H' o'N'io -ii''hlt "l i", cam l''N'
enc 'u. amer NIt" 81 '''i 'It
Hao' H. ''fuill in'' We wa" ap-
Yt'''h 'Hs PIoul' gus '' t"" "'
lour years Win harmonious PUT
poses.
Deeply linVr"~-"cl
81 have found 'hat he IS deeply
IMPRESSED with tlr gravity OF tht
task before his administration de-
tcrmined 90 secure real unity of
national effort that shall d.sDlac,
all possibilities of iuCJoual and
partisan difference and eager q
make the recent overwhelming ma
jority OF the nation vote ln'
pledge OF % new era or E'"o l'ellN4
and national un3nimiiN.
Oi course al H. sT"tiiS ING 20 Iit
as II IS 70 an Americans. SuS.l'''
to SEE the iashi"h DID Eh'ch =. H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
LOCAIS BEAT CIHCAGO.

The Washington Athletic club
defeated the X. OF c. Athletic club
OF Chicago in an indoor baseball
game played Thursday night in the
Washington school gymnasium here
The score was 10 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Popc Hold Conslstorr.

ROM, Dec. 16.-Pope Benedict
THURSDAY held a consistory with all
the members Of the sacred college
present in Rome participating. They
included Cardinal MERCER. prclate
OF Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
MILNE RESIGNS POSITION.

MUNCIE. Ind. Dec. lev. a
Milne. secretary OF the MunCi,
Chamber of Commerce. has tender
ed his resignation 10 become eff
feCtive Dec 81. Mr.. Milne is con-
sidering an offer from the Rich
mond, Ind, Chamber of Commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

CHAIN-1tre chain from automobile lurE.
size Finder please can Lincoln Sl0>
Reward
MAIN St. 521-Room reasonably priced
Lady or Gentleman Light equipped
with gas plate. Lincoln S.S}6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
PROPOSALS.
$500 900 HIGHWAY BONDS.
Sl,ATE nE DEL .AWAk


STATE OF DELAWARE.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Trea astlrer OF Delaware until May IL.
1920, at / 90 O'Clock, p. M. for the pnr-
chase of $500, 900 of State bonds OF tho
State Of Delaware.
said bonds will bear date January !. 1920.
and TO be of $1,000 denomination. bearing
Az per cent interest, payable semi annually
on the Brst days of January and July Of
yeArs after the date thereof. but the said
bonds or any of them may be redeemed
at the option of the State at the rate OF
one hundred and Ave per centuni OF the
principal debt of the bond redeemed on any
hrst day of January or first day or July
sfter the said bond or any OF them snail
bnve been issued one year, upon thirty
DAYS notice properly advertised. principal
and interest payable at the Farmers Rank
OF the State of Delaware, at Dover. Della
ware.
THE bonds TO be coupon bonds with no
State tax All bids must be addressed TO
State Treasurer, Dover. Delaware. Bids
viii be received for the whole or any part
of the issue and must be accompanied by a
CERTIFIED check for per cent o1 the bid.
tlayable to the order of George Nj. Fisher.
State Treasurer. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids. .
Said bonds are issued under authority
Of an act entitissu act TO create state
Highway Department. establishing sy stem
OF state highways and providing for the
improvement and maintenance thereof and
appropriatinS and borrowing money there
for passed by the General Assembly OF the
state of Delaware. and approved by the
GEORGE Nj. FISHER.
State Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
PUBLIC SALES.

cattle In Wilmington. Del We will sell
at klair's Bazaar. 303 West Eighth street,
Wilmington, Del. Wednesday April 2s,
1920. at IL O'Clock, noon. rain or shine,
so head registered Holstein Fresian cattle;
comprising fresh cows, springers, milking
cows. heifers and stock bulls. These
cattle are as good as money will buy. They
have been selected by good judge, who
has been buying and selling regi istered
cattle for the past five years. These
cattle will be tubercultne tested by DR.
Ewes of Wilmington, tagged and separ . te
test sheet for ca ch animal TO accompany
the papers: you can take these cattle to
any State you wish. without any further
test. Every bred animal will have signed
application papers by breeder and owner
OF bull attached to registration papers
SO you will not have to hunt up any one
to sign up to register the calf.
All cattle to be transferred to buyers
without any charge. Come to a registered
cattle sale. different from others you have
purchased at. and buy good healthy clean
young cattle. Cattle viii arrive Tuesday
April ~, and can be seen any time prior
to sale. If you want to exchange grade
cattle for registered bring in your grades
and we will sell them for you on commits
sion, and you can buy pure breeds in
their place.
VIM. II. kLAIR, JOHN ANDERSON
TERMS CASH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
I'm ALL II \ WANTED.

ASSIST chambermaid for large private
house In country $40 per month, room.
board. laundry. Call Holly OAK 32l j.
between and y. m. ASK for MIR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
BIG MONEY.

is being made operating KEEPS-FRESH
ELECTRIC BAKERIES, Learn OF the
wonderful success others are having op-
Grating plants in various sections of the
United States Someone is going TO open
one or more OF these plants in your locality.
necessary WE TEACH YOU0 Plants
nearest TO you are located in baltimore
and Philadelphia. See them and judge
for yourself Act now by writing our
home Office and arranging for interview
with one of our representatives who Will
be in Baltimore soon kEEPS-FhESH
ELECTRIC BAKERIES, 1923 W. Madison
street. Chicago. III.
AWNINGS md screens put up. storm
windows taken down on short notice.
by experienced men. Reference furnished.
Phone 47O9 ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
HOTELS.

STOP AT THE ANNEX HOTEL-East
Fourth street. Good rooms with hot water
neat tub and shower baths 81 so 81 90
and ~ 90 weekly, Single beds 35c and soc
75c 81 90. Open day and night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

BEAUTIF UL water front homes and farms
In Talbot county, MD. Good roads from
all parts or Delaware 20 Talbot county n
cluded. No mosquitoes no marsh, THO
water section. Write your needs % 4.
MrightSon Dawson. 81. Michaels, Nd.
FORTY SIX acres, fruit. poultry anu
truck farm six acres 20 timhOr 500
fruit trees in hearing. room house with
good outbuildings. near depot and town.
Pretty location, price $500. 81 900 cash
Apply A. b. Gooden. Marydel, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24

BUSINESS PERSONALS
nTCIED Brass and Bronze Tablets.
ID DOAIlEN Il3 snipLey street.
a. ). PIEhCE. Carpenter and Contractor.
jobbing and henlodeIng Window and
Door screens made. -, tandever avenue.
Phone 1867 W -
uFElCE ruBAlT URk oesks, safes, tiles
capipets. bcor csseA and general Office fur
nifure store nxtuTes &C. We buy. sell aud
a.chanse A. HIhnlN Ii SON l0A w Sec
ono etfeeI. Phone tses H.
FkAOrIC AL BRlCkLAYER.
Rtreplact wora IN al branches. brlck point
INV ChImneys repaired. u. y. symonds.
none 4ol5M
tAGs. new wspapers, metals. furniture. men
cJothiua and all Kinds VI Junk We pay
hionsst prices IN Delaware Nj ankel. sue
raetcg I'd a. sloan. lb4 hadlson street ID
"A 6yIo w Automatic 2uao.
TO BUY OLD GOLD & SILVER
M u. Davis, 9, II b. second st.
v ALL PAPER
An the newest designs IN stock at reason
able prices Expert, clean worhmen. Esti-
matas Charles j. kennedy & Son 1902
Mxrket street. ID. q A. 1867 w.
W ELI-kNOWN
scond-hand ana Junk dealer buys furnituFe
snn cents clothing. Pays highest prices In
l1elaware, Cali ii. sloan. iis West street
ID A. asAl-fS3u.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
PRINTING ENGRAVING ,EMBosslNG

am now prepared to give good service In
PRINTING; Both quality and delivery
@. 81. Gray. Printer. IL Il Eighth street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
WANTED TO BUY.

WE PAY the highest prices for secondhand
furniture. rags, carpets. books. metals and
sil kinds OF junk. jacob ProtegA 222 East
second street. Phone 35os w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
hOTORCYCLES REPAIRED.

READING STANDARD MOTORCYCLES
General repairing on ali makes Aces
sories. Wilmington Cycle Co., 1909 Market
1867 J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
DOLL HOSPITAL.

DOLL HoSPITAL--Heads and wigs Comb
ings made UP In any style 6fS W Sew
urn T.. 7l2 Walnut SC. Phone 2226J -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
HAULING CONTRACTORS.
HAIRDRESSING.

KATH ERNIE FINAN Hair Pressing Par
lors n rownson Bldg. Fourth and Jack
s0n Transformations, Braids Wigs and
Toupees made to order. Best grade hair
used exclusively in worAroOm. Phone 5lS6
for appointments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

JOIN SYNDICATE salvaging steamer
Merida. containing 81 100000 silver and
500 COO tewelry; big returns within SIX
months; results positive with suit; hold
worlds record. Leavitt, l467 Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. y. y.
WOULD you invest one dollar week
for ten weeks on a chance to maze 81 900
or more2 Particulars free. No obliga-
tion. Write J. A. Carlton, box GIG. Fort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

VI y y u DullllllcI
Bargains
Huldale lots. shade. good soil,
easiest terms. $3.50 and up. Mead
owvale. a pretty addition on tho
north side. easy terms. S325 and up.
One-half acre tracts, smooth and
good soil 500 down, SIS per
month Prices $3.50 to $1,000, very
close in.
one acre. two blocks from Sand
Springs car line at Glenn station, a
good frame house with five rooms,
good woli, fruit and shade, barn.
good soil fencing. chicken houses.
4 bargain at $4,500; can accept
$500 down, balance arranged In
good terms.
Three and three -fourths acres with
good 3-room house well and barn.
one and one -half mile from city
limits, $1,000 down; price $4,000.
Three acres. Two block 3
from Terrace Drive, ready to sub
divide. has fruit, shade and good
well and small improvements; some
terms; $500.
Fifteen acres Joining Rarnsdall
lease near Turlcy. will sell ms n
whole or subdivde in acre tracts
VIII makeit so easy to own a home
OF your own that you can't afford
not 10 buy. Sec us for price and
terms. ID .d'
Six-room wo-story modern house
not new, but close In and in fine
location. small building on rear
rented for store. price SIS, 500, good
terms can be made. This property
Is on tho south side near school and
car line.
Eight-room frame house, corner
lot, barn and garage, well, shade
and fruit. 81 500 cash and $50 per
month; price $4,000 This is less
than the cost to build such a house
now.
SiX-room, two-story, modern, close
in, high location. garage, basement.
cement driveway fireplace, near car
line and school. $500 cash, balance
arranged; price $500. This prop
erty will bear inspection and Is bet
ter than tanything else we have to
offer at the price.
Ten rooms very close in. suitable
for rooming house, newly deco
rated. newly painted, modern.
$4,000 cash will h nndle. The place
will pay itself out II properly man
aged. Price $4,000.
We have many good bargains In
bungalows and larger homes, in
vestments of all kind, Even though
Il is summer there are some mighty
good buys right now You'll pay
more II you wait so days.
E. G.. Cunningham
Rooms POLL Palace Bldg.
Phones Usage 4670-552-s63s.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
ARMENIA REDUCED
BY TURKS TREATY

ROME. Dec s.-Peace negotis-
tions between the Angora and Err
van governments consists OF I'VE
clauses. the giving up to the Turk
ish' command OF 1000 rifles. twenty
machine guns, forty howitzers. two
locomotives and fifty railway car
riages.
The Armenian troops withdraw 20
an eastern line which leaves Ar
menia much reduced. even from the
Brest-Litovsk agreement. and which
puts the boundary exactly thirty
FIVE miles south from Alexandropol
and fifty-slN miles eastward from
Lake Sisan.
Armenia is virtually reduced to
about 1.6O0 square miles. Moreover,
direct communications are estso-
lished between Turkey and the Cas-
plan, Turkish control commissions
to be posted at Sananin and Karak-
lis to see that no arms pass on the
Sananin n-AleNandropol Railway.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
CONSUMER TO GET
LOWER GAS RATE
FU.S.PAYS MORE
Government Should Pay
55-Cent Increase, Says
Bureau Report.

Possibility of a reduction iE gas
rates to the public became apparent
Yesterday when the Bureau of Stand
ards filed a special report in Con-
press, after an exhaustive investiga-
tion. suggesting that the Federal
and District governments, instead OF
paying 10 cents per thousand cubic
feet, pay $I.25, or 10 cents less than
the private rate of s1.S5 per thou
sand.
The Public Utilities Commission,
in October, in deciding the applica-
tion ~of the Washington Gas Light
.comnany and the Georgetown Gas
Light Company for gas rate IN
creases. said:
IF the gas consumed in the United
States and District buildings were
paid for at the same rates which ap-
ply to private consumers using equal
quantities, the companies revenues
would be increased by approximately
$54, 900 year. This analysis shows
that while the companies receive
only about 80 cents per thousand
feet for gas furnished the street
lamps, IT costs them approximately
81 a thousand to manufacture and
deliver the gas to the lamp burner.
Were the companies to receive no
more than the cost of the gas de-
livered to such lamps their revenues
would be increased by approximately
$114. 900 a year. Reduced to cents
per thousand feet of gas sold, this
means that IL the Federal and Dis
trict governments paid the same
rates as other consumers under like
conditions, the rate to private con-
sumers would be reduced between
4 and ~ cents per thousand feet.
In its report to Congress yester-
day the Bureau of Standards esti-
mates the cost of manufacture and
distribution at 1924 cents per l 1000
cubic feet, and the cost of supplying
gas to the government departments
and the District at S1.15, saying that
this seemed a fair final figure. The
bureau asserted that the problem
laid before it by Congress in the
sundry civil act was to determine
whether the cost of supplying the
government with gas is less than
the average cost of supplying the
District, and. If so, how much less
Dtll
the bureau to investigate as to the
standard, quality and cost of pro-
duction and distribution of gas fur
nished to the government and pri-
vate consumers in the District and
to report to Congress.
Calling attention to the fact that
the Public Utilities Commission
maintains a gas inspection bureau
for tests of meters, quality and
pressure of gas, the report says:
The bureau has made several
check tests at these stations and
obtained results which agree salts
factorily with the tests made by the
Gas Inspection Bureau. The pres
ence of hydrogen sulphide is not de-
sirable and should be remedicd as
soon as possible by increasing the
purifier capacity"
The report called attention to the
fact that there had been increase.
In operating expenses since January,
l9ls' which 1t reported on a previ-
Gus Investigation
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Austria Facing
Ruin, Foodless
And a Bankrupt

LONDON, Dee s---Austria In
about to go into bankruptcy, nc
cording to dispatches received In
Lontlon tonight.
The cconomic situution. says a
vienna dispatch to the Daily Ex-
press, Is worse than ev:r and. I'm
fast, has beeonsc hopeIcs~. The
government funds have been ex-
hausted nnd Auxt-sa is unable 10
purchase any food abroad.
The country, the correspondent
ndds, cannot .enrry ou' for more
thnn two months longer.
state chancellor. DIR. Mayor,
called n meeting for today OF the
representatives of the foreign
powers ms well ms the members of
the allied reparatiops commission
here. In his call. the chancellor
said he wished to explain the
serious sitsation confronting
Austria and to appeal to the
other nations to saye his country.
It>i. declared that II the pow
ers do not take heed of Austria's
plea, the entire cabinet will re-
sign Tomorrow md will ask the
reparations commission to take
over the administration Of gov
ernmentnl affairs rhis would be
tantamount TO admitted fank-
ruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
JAPAN EXCHANGES
REGRETS WITH u. s.

Through the polite channels of
diplomacy the United States and
japan have sent each other regrets
for what happened to an American
soldier at the hands of Japanese
police officials in Tientsin in March,
1919. and for the beating of q Japa-
nese railway Official by American
soldiers on the same occasion when
soldiers OF both nations partfci-
pated in riot. The exchange was
announced by the State Department
yesterday.
The Japanese Ambassador ten
dered an apology for the illegal ar
rest of American soldiers and for
the misleading statement of the
chief Of police in reply to the Amer
lean Consul General as to the pres.
ence of soldiers detained In the
Japanese police >station on the night
of March IL. 1919"
The United States apologized for
the attack on the official. who was
struck by American soldiers in the
premises of the Japanese consulate
general. 1t has also expressed re-
gret IF any American soldiers were
present in the Japanese concession.
which was contrary to the strict
orders of the American military au-
thorities."
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Gov. Cox Offers to Fin
Unexpired Term of the
President-elect.
SUGGESTS WILLIS,
OHIO REPUBLICAN
Acceptance of Offer Will
Depend on Conference
Today in Marion.
REPUBLICAN

MARION. Ohio. Dec. s.-President-
elect Warren c. Harding probably
will resign his seat in the United
States Senate by the middle OF the
month.
Gov: James NJ Cox. OF Ohio, Sen
ator Harding's recent opponent in
the Presidential race, today wired
the President-eIect an offer 10 ap-
point Frank b. Willis To his seat
in the Senate Immediately IL Sen
ator Harding SO desires.
The telegram reads as follows.
Gov. Cox's telegram:
Il read IN the papers Of your in
tention TO resign from the senate
on January 10 or IL. al which tine.
so you announce, the new governor
Will apoInt SenatOr-Slect winls. (
have no doubt that in preparing
Tor executive tasks you are desir-
Gus of the earliest poppIbIe moment
OF bringing the Senatorial .cSpon-
sibilities to an end.
Ii it Will in any way give fur
therance to your plans or add 20
your convenience. / shall be most
happy to appoint Mr.. Willis imIne-
diately upon your resignation.
This suggestion is prompted by
spirit of helpfulness which must
possess all people without regard
TO political association IL govern
ment is TO efficiently meet the needs
of humanity.
Signed JAMES n cox
Harding 10 Delay Answer.
Upon receipt of Gov. Cox's teIe-
gram shortly after his arrival In
Marion today Senator Harding said
he thought il best to withhold re-
ply until he could confer with SEN
ator-elect Willis concerning his
convenience in the matter This
conference was impossible today
because Willis father. former gov
ernor. is in a serious condition
II is the intention Of Senator
Hspdtng % get In eepeh wlch WIN
within the NEXT day br two and n
the latter Is willing 70 accept his
Immediate appointment to the SEN
ate, il is more than probable that
the President-elect Will accept the
offer of Gov. Cox to resign his seat
and allow his successor TO be tn
Quoted.
This procedure would allow Mr..
Willis Immediately 10 lift from the
shoulders Of the President-eiect an
Senatorial responsibilities and al
low him to give undivided atten-
tion to the important series Of con-
ferences with prominent men
shortly to begin here. together with
other pressing matters
Last Obstacle Removed.
CoN's offer to Harding. il is he
lieved, removes the only obstacle
which prevented Harding's resigna-
tion from the Senate after his elec-
tion as President
The Republican majority in the
United States Senate at the present
time is so small that Republican
leaders were unwilling 10 take
chances on Gov. Cox appointing a
Democrat TO NIL the unexpired nor
ton Of Harding's term il the latter
resigned.
II has been known for some time
that when GoVernor-elect Harry L.
Davis, Of Ohio. took office January
10. that the President-elect would
Immediately resign his Senate seat
and that Davis would apofnt Sena-
tor-elect Willis for the remainder
OF HardinCs term.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
BILL PROHIBITS
DRINKING ABROAD
Upshaw Measure Would Bar
U. S. ENJOYS From Oversee
Privileges.

Ambassadors and other American
diplomatic representatives in for
eign countries are prohibited from
even attending a function. where
liquors are served, under the terms
of a bill introduced in the House by
Representative Upshaw, Democrat
of Georgia. yesterday.
The proposed measure makes the
Volstead law applicable to all
american citizens abroad and car
.ies a section specifically applying
to diplomatic officers. Mr.. Upshaw
says il is indorsed by the Anti.
Saloon League. the International
Reform Bureau, the World Anti
Alcohol Congress, and every other
temperance organization in Amer
lea
These forces" he continued, 'in-
tend to see that citizens of the
United States do not debauch the
citizens of other countries that
want to be free. There has been an
exodus of brewers. distillers and
saIoonkeepers from this country to
other lands since national prohibi-
tion became effective here.
= The Chinese in particular have
protested against their operations
there. Legislation of this character
has been strongly urged by these
nations. 1t applies, however, to all
countries where there are no treaty
conflicts"
A large number of Chinese stu
dents attending colleges and uni
versities in this country will attend
the hearings on the bill and make
appeals for Its passage, Mr.. Upshaw
added.
Heavy penalties are provided fol
violation, and enforcement Of the
act is vested in consular and judi
cial officers in foreign countries.