davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
ITALY SUGGESTS
WORLD PEACE
Contlnued from Flrst PAGE,

continued from flrSt Page.
70 Germany, the French observers as
serted.
Premier Nitti was to leave for Rome
today, where his presence IS urgently
needed because OF the internal situa-
tion.
The council, Il was announced, has
completed the treaty OF peace with
Turkey which viii be presented TO the
Turkish delegates in Paris, March p.
The council Of foreign ministers was
10 continue its session today discussing
the disposition OF Bessarabia, the sit
uation in Hungary, high prices and
measures TO stabilize rates Of exchange.
Drastic revision Of the economic
clauses Of the treaty OF Versailles was
forecast in official circles today. Before
adjournment Of the Council Of Pre-
mlers, Il was said, Premiers Lloyd
George and Nitti. despite stout opposl-
ton from the French virtually decided
that Germany's economic rehabilitation
must be safeguarded.
Premier Nitti, IL was said. led the
fight. declaring that reconstruction OF
German industries was essential to
Europe.
The council. so far as could be learn
ed today, did not arrive at any addi-
iional conclusions with regard 10 the
allied attitude toward Russia. For the
present, Il was understood the premiers
will stand upon the declarations Of
February %.
With a view tC carrying out the rec
ommendation that the league OF ma
tions through its labor bureau send a
commission TO investigate conditions in
the soviet republic, officials Of the
league have requested Ambassador
Davis 10 obtain his governments view
point on American representation. The
league, IL was understood, IS anxious
that an American representative be ap-
pointed 10 act on the commission.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
WARN OF BOND ISSUE
IE BONUS is GRANTED

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Appeals for
financial relief for former service men
were countered yesterday before the
House Ways and Means Committee by
statements that any money grant neces-
stating further bond issuss would be
an additional burden on taxpayers.
Representative HUI. Democrat, Ten
nessee. said ssO0O0OOO0 increased taxes
must be raised to meet present war ex-
penditures without granting a cent 10
the service men.
with a bonus we would be forced
to establish the most oppressive sys-
tenn Of taxation in the world" he ad-
ded.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
CHURCH OBJECTS
TO MOVIE TAX

a request by Emmanuel p. z. Church.
seventeenth street and Riverview ave-
aue, asking that churches be exempted
from provisions Of the ordinance re-
lulrlng payment Of a $500 annual IL
ense FOR motion picture exhibits, was
laid last night before City Council. sill
ing IN committee OF the whole. The
request was presented in behalf OF the
church by Mayor Taylor.
council was In doubt as 10 its power
20 make such an exemption and re-
erred the question 10 CIty soIlcitor
huAiey Tor an opinion. Emmanuel
ehurcn has been giving motion picture
Nlipitlons IN It's parish house for a
small admission fee. but not for profit.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
WOULD HAVE AMERICA
SAVE ARMENIANS

Terrible conditions Of hunger ano
persecution existing today in ARMENIA.
Under Turkish rule, were the basis OF
an lmpassioned plea for Christian in
i,rveniion IN that suffering land maue
bv DR.. NJ. A. Tarun0auz before ihe uoiii-
mitlee OF social and Industrial Cohdl-
lions Of the New Century Club,
Or. Tarunlauz referred TO The Ar
menlsn atrocities summarily and MS
plea for Intervention by the United
states with men and money was made
i'm all earnestness.
Detailed accounts Of the conditions
under which the women OF the orient
both Christian and non-Christian, are
forced TO live, were given with graphic
descriptive mower. DR.. Tarun-
iauz concluded his address by making
a plea for women suffrage, declaring
that upon the women hinged the sal
walton Of the world.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
STEALING TOBACCO

Nathaniel Gill, Negro. Of Wollaston
street near Eighth, was arrested this
morning by Constable Tinsman on "a
warrant secured by Penna. r. r. on
cials. charging him with larceny Of a
quantity Of tobacco
lie was given a hearing before Magls-
traie l.. J. Broman at noon and held
under 500 bail for The Court Of Cen
eral Sessions.
Giil has been employed at the freight
house az Fourth and Pine streets as a
drayman on the night shift. and o is
charged In removing freight from the
cars he took a quantity OF tobacco from
broken carton.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
SEEKING HOME FOR
TWO LITTLE BOYS

The childrep's Bureau OF Delaware Is
deslrous OF obtaining q home for two
attractive boys, aged and years.
who will share a home with them. E"
asks-the Children's Bureau. Reasonable
board can be had" Any person inter-
ested In providing a home for The two
boys should apply al The Chldren's Blu
reau, No. 207 Church Building.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
"C,up FIRE GIRLS WEEK .-

Camp Fire Girls Week" will be cell
ebrated by local members of that or
ganization from March "a TO i6. This
period has been designated by the ma
tional headquarters at New York The
week will be celebrated in every Slate
where there is a Camp Fire Girls or
gan'zation This is the ehzhth anniver-
sary Of the organization After their
strenuous war work, the Camp Fire
Girls will observe their birthday an
nlversary in an old-fashioned way
In many churches pastors have ar
ranged TO deliver special sermons TO
their congregations to show the spiri-
tual side Of the Camp Fire Girls or
SANITATION. Each individual organiza-
ton will srranse FOR its own celebra-
lion. or several organizations can CO
ar--'ss FOR good time.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
Women Need Swamp-ROOt

Thousands OF women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never suspect
70.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble or
The result OF kidney or bladder disease.
II The kidneys are not In healthy
condition, they may cause lhe olher
organs 10 become disc sed.
Pain In the back, headache, loss Of
ambition, nervousness, are often times
symptoms OF kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment Dr.
Kilmers swamn-Root q physicians
prescription obtained al any drug
store. may be just the remedy needed
20 overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
immeda iely from any drug store
However if you wish nrst 10 test
This great preparation send ten cents
90 Dr. kilmer q Co., Binghamion n. T.,
FOR a sample bottle When writing be
sure and mention the Wilmington
Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
PENNsY LINEs RLncKEn.

Traffic on the Pennsylvania railroad
was blocked on the Southern division
at Union tunnel, just outside OF Balti
more, yesterday afternoon and evening
for about seven hours. A freight car.
heavily loaded, was deralled about 2.30
o'clock, and after being replaced, about
3 o'clock, in an effort 10 remove the
Jack, the car again became derailed. 10
was not until i2 o'clock that regular
traffic was resumed
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
MmLIAM 4. MLMoN DAD.

William l.. Kilmon. aged 50 years, one
OF the oldest residents OF this city. died
this morning. His funeral viii be held
from The home OF his son-in-law, How
ard z. McElr0y, 40. ii22 Pine street
with services on Saturday evening and
inlerment at Elkt0n, Nd.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
STOLE COPPER WIRE.

Thieves yesterday stole from the new
plant Of the Bond Manufacturing Com
pany. a roll OF copper wire said TO De
worth approximately $50 So FAR there
Is no clue 10 the robbers. The police
department has been notified and Is in
vestlgatink
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
MEATH or TUOM,s n. FLEMING.

IlOmas 3. FIemlng az q bJ years, OF
near Hockessin. died yesterday. He
was a member OF Keokk Tribe Of Red
Men. His funeral will be held Sun
dsv afternoon at . O'Clock with inter
ment at Friends Burying Ground.
Hockessin
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
STATE or NEW YORK. COUNTY or
CATrAR ATrcT-C. CITY OF OLEAN. s.

STATE or NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
ON this soth dav n January. 1890. be-
fore me the Subscriber personally ap-
peared Wilson r. Page. William A. Dn-
serhurv. Charles J.. Davis, James r.
Onfeiev krthnr y Yahn John II pnvid-
eon Rvron u Mobiles. Wilson X. Page,
Irving W Miller. E4ward VI Wright lo-
semi r Afaver Thomas II. Quinn. RAY
mond NJ Quinn paul II. Quinn. Martin VI.
waiace w Weston Ir.. George II Luther,
vf,iiam q ouirin Duncan {. pusen-
hnrv 10 me known and known 10 me tc
.-,,,,t.s me foregoing instrument and
tbev ssverailv duly acknowledged 10 me
tha' they executed the seme
fsrrArA C. B. NELSON.
Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
CLUB WOMEN PLAN MEEuNc

Plans were made for an open meet
ing TO be held by the Elsmere Civic
Club on March II. az the home OF Mrs.
r. b' Shurter' at the club meeting held
Yesterday at the home OF Miss Frances
butler. An interesting program VIII
oe given, and a social time enjoyed.
Yesterdays meeting was well al
tended.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
COMMISSIONER WELLS RECOvERs.

Health Commissioner C. II. Wells. OF
No. 1911 Gilpin avenue, suffering with
an attack Of the grip. was confined Ia
his bed yesterday, but returned to his
office this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
srArr or nEIAwARE.

Orrr~r Ou SECRETARY OF STATE.
FvERETT c. JOHNSON. Secretary
Of state. Of the state OF Delaware. do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
h n frue and correct copv OF Statement or
Reduction Of Capital Stock OF The Page
Lewis ON Company" as received and tilcd
In this Office the twenty -nfth DAY OF Feb
r,,orv A u 1870 M 1 o'clock =. NJ.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
have hereunto set my hanc snd
official seal. at Dover. this twenty )
.fSFATl ffth day Of February. In tho year
~ our Lord. one thousand nine
hundred and twenty.
EVERETT =. JOHNSON.
feb-6. mari II Is. Secretary OF san
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
pATIENcr Am IrAI

Patience and zear .wlll be the topic
Of the Rev Charles Il Bohner pastor
OF Hanover Presbyterian Church, at
The y. W. O. A. MONDAY service. at No.
S0i Market street. tomorrow. The meet
ing Is from 1880 90 1850 o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
PARCEL posi- SALE NETS con

lhe parcel post sale held recently by
tne Elsmere Auxiliary Of the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association. was a sue
cess, more than $50 being realized All
the packages were donated Members
OF the auxiliary appreciate all the
kindness OF their many friends.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
.nrIAI- srnAIrr MrEIING

Important subjects OF current inter-
est viii be discussed at meeting Of
The Social Service Club. 20 Doe held at
the Lambros on next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
ARTFRs ". c. +. u. MEETING

The March meeting OF The Arters w
@. r. L. will be held this evening. al
The home Of Mrs. A. Y. Sergeant. No.
100 West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
Ill WITH GRIP.

Merritt p. Hastings. 90 NO 1926 Mar
ket street. IS confined % his home with
the grip.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.


CTATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
= SECRETARY OF STA r.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
whereas. 1t appears TO my satisfaction,
bv duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of more than two
holders deposited In my Office. the Odorioss
Fertilizer Manufacturing Company, a cor
poration Of this State, whose principal Office
Is situated at W. Tenth street, In the city
Of Wilmington. county Of New Castle State
of Delaware, Corporation Irus, Company
OF America. being agent therein aud
lu charge thereof, upon whom pro.
cess may be served has complied with
~ the Strte OF Delaware. as contained In
fafS section / 20 a10i. Section iS7. Chap
Ter q. OF the Revised Statutes Of 1918. as
amended. preliminary 70 The issuing of this
CFRTTFTCATE or DISSOLUTION
M therefore, l. Everett g. Johnson,
Secretary OF state, OF the state OF Delaware
do hereby certify that the said corporation
did. on the third day OF March, A. d.
1o1o fle IN the Office q duly cN cute nu
attestss consent. In writing, TO the disso.
Iution OF sail corporation, executed by
the consent Of more than two. thirds In In
forest Of all the stockholders thereof. which
said consent and the records OF the prO-
cscdinrs aforesaid are now on hie In my
7aiu o''e'' IL TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
{. set my hand and
f. OFFICIAL SEAL official SEAL az
1. Secrefary's Office Dover this 3rd
a.. iS.5 Delaware 1875 day OF March. IN
4. 1911 the year of our
d. Lord, one fhou-
sand. nine hun
drcd and twenty
EVERETT a. JOHNSON
mar4.1t Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
Nnme II slnclhnldor
sTATr oF NEw yoRK. -coUNTY oF

STATE or NEW NORk. COUNTY Of
ERIE CITY OF BUFFALO. IS:
on this 18th dav Of January, 1870. before
mo the subscriber, personally appeared
william T. Mercy, 10 me known and know "a
70 me to be the same person descrinea ny
and executed the foregoing instrument
and he duly acknowledged to me that he
tSrArD WFTLES V. MOOT.
Nofarv Public Erie Co.. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
ha ~ assoclaled from thal

he was associated from that time until
Landow went TO war.
on Landaw's release from The army,
he and Scott became partners. Lam
daw made visits from time 10 time, %
toe Dodge factory to purchase auiomo-
bilcs Scott said nc had found Landaw
man OF considerable business ability
and a good motor mechanic.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
WARMING

4 IN keeping your bowels regular do not 4
y become addicted 20 weakening rurratireI
x or mineral la1ative1; Just ~ kohoLAN:
safe. gentle. wholesome. Best and COS h
4 farthc5t Obtninahie nt busy drurri1is. ercrJ-
where. korolaK i1 relief for mary ailments.
H including constipation. headaches. clgY
< spells. beiching. gas. heartburn. torpid urrf.
hrd breath. uorTuusucsl. dTaneIHil. indirrs- Z
n tca, csc1.ty, mental ald f-galcal cuiincss. 4
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
CITY FEDERATION MEETING.

There VIII be a special meeting Of
the City Federation this evening at the
Thomas Garrett Settlement House, Sew
enth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
ron sAr

FOR sac.
Hudson Snceister. hrst-class condi-
ton. incluFing following extra equip
ment. Kellogg tire pump. installed on
engine. clock two extra new tires. rims
and tire covers. trunk rack AMI trunk,
klaxon horn. oil pads on springs Car
available at Thomilson & Bier 18Th &
French streets. mar5-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04


1917 Ford Touring.
In1g Word Tonring.
1918 Ford E0a lister.
1915 Ford Roa ister.
1917 Lexington, 4-passenser, newly
painted.
MS Dodge Touring.
peugeot Racer.
Tho above ears rnav he purchased on
our convenient monthly payment plan n
desired Act ouick. Omen evenings. 10 %
o'cioci, SEE MIR. RATLEDCE.
doce-fvr TURN HALL. S02-0S French 81
FOR SALE.
one Overland Club Roadster, Model
90. q. c.
iole G-cylinder. 5-nassenger oldsmobile
1910 Stearus- knight; good bargain.
one 1918 z-passfngcr Haynes Sedan.
1916 Buick Roadster.
Nissei truck. ~ ton.
1 1917 nrst-class stanley Steamer
we take cars on consignment and sell
for ronsirror az their ngure.
CLIMAX MOTOR SALES CO,
Phone 575o-W. 3lsf and Marke, -
n0vi3 a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
GOAL. OPERATORS
 ARE EXPECTED TO
 FIGHT SETTLEMENT l
Either Flat Refusal or ReSer- VatiOns' is Likely
 Attitude

Washington, Jan. 9.-The policy of clement of coal strike issues and the attitude to be assumed toward the commission of three, appointed by President Wilson to investigate wag- cs and prices, was considered today at meeting here of the wage scale committee of the central competitive field preliminary to the opening Monday of the commissions hear ings, at which both miners and op- orators will appear.
 It was learned that refusal to ac- ccpt the commission as now consti- tuted was advocated by some of the operators who have heretofore pub litly charged that the body would begin it's work with commitments Most of the operators agreed'that q declaration of their stand should be made before the work of the com mission Pets under way.
 That that declaration would be either flat refusal to deal with tho present body or d statement of tho operators willingness to cooperate "with reservations" appeared proba blc tonight.
 The position of the operators out side the competitive field in the pro posed settlement also is doubtful il was asserted by r. w. Lukins Of Kansas City, president of the South west Interstate Coal Operators as sociation The attitude of opera tors outside the central field will bt considered tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
n1lllS SAYS CITY
 HAS Rn!nGEIl ITS
 FINANCIAL CHASM
Mayor, However, Declines 10 Announce Details of Ar
 engagement

The city will nahc arrangements to meet it's indebtedness in a satis- factory manner and holders of war rants will not find it necessary to bring suit in federal court. city off cials announced last night A con. ference between city officials, bank CTS and other business men was held yesterday afternoon to discuss the city's financial affairs with A. J Twirl, representative of Otis and company of Cleveland Ohio, who hold $130000 worth of city war rants now past due. Mr. Twirl came to try to make some settlement and left yesterday afternoon.
 Plans for taking care of the in debtedness will be completed by the first of next week, Mayor Hollis said. Hollis declined to say what advance ments had been made.
 Mayor Hollis statement is taken to mean that arrangements for financ- ing the warrants and continuing the debt have been effected Such an arrangement would postpone final settlement of the citv's biggest debte until sufficient funds are provided These it is believed, can be forth coming only through legislative act ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
] 0CAL PHYSICIANS RAISE: RATE FOR
 THEIR SERVICES
Increases Up to 33 1-3 Per Cent Are Decided
 Upon

Increases averaging from Is to 33 1-3 per cent are announced by members of the Jefferson County Medical society in their charges for professional services. committee composed of Drs. A. c. Jordan, J. T. Palmer and T. r. Crump, appointed at a regular meeting of the society to draft a new schedule of charges, have outlined the following mini mum fees, effective at once:
 Office fees during office hours, formerly $1, now $2; office fees outside office hours, formerly from S2 to S25O, now S3 residence calls between the hours of a. m. and g p. m., formerly S2.50, now $3; night calls after 9 D. m. remains at S5; consultation and advice over the telephone, $1; consultation at resi- dence within city limits formerly SIG, now $15; consultation in the country with regular mileage added formerly S1O, now $15; obstetrical cases without complications, former ly S25. now S35; obstetrical cases with forceps delivery or other com plications, $50; calls beyond the corporate limits of the city, $3 fol the first mile and $1 per mile fo1 each additional mile travelled. The minimum charge for surgical eases will be governed by the gravity ane responsibility of each separate case together with the patients financia ability to pay.
 Formerly the price for administer ing an anesthetic in major oper- ation was $10 Now prices will TUT from S5 to $15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
W,P. M'GE(lRGE BUYS
 THlRD(F THE FOX CORNERSTONE PLACE
Pays S32,500 for Interest in 1416-Acre Tract of
 Land

W. P. McGeorge yesterday paid 10 John w Bellamy, S32,50 for the lat ter's third interest in the Fox plan tation, one and one-half miles from Cornerstone McGeorge paid 2,500 of the sum in cash and assumed an indebtedness of 10000. Tools, barns, stock and all improvements are included in the transfer. The en- tire comprises 1416 acres in Jeffer- son county and 273 acres in Arkan- sas county. The former place is valued at about S100,00 the other owners being F l.. and E. c. Fox.
 More than 20 warranty deeds were filed in the office of Circuit Clerk s. F. Vaulx yesterday, the majority of them involving transfer of small pieces of property or property with a nominal value
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Triple Murder is
 Charged to Mexican

Georgetown Texas, Jan. 9.--The Williamson county grand jury to- day returned three bills of indict- ment against Juan Chaballa, Mexi- can, charging the murder with an axe of Mexican tenant farmer, his wife and daughter, on December IS last, at farrell, Texas. Trial of the first case was set for January 15.
 County officials recently announc- ed that Chaballa, who was taken in- to custody few hours after the crime was discovered, had confessed and had given robbery as his mo tive The announcement was made in view of reports published in Mexcio that the salycr had not been apprehended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Peace Between
 Germany and the
 Allies Comes Today

Paris, Jan. 9.-Tomorrow's cere- mony, which definitely re-establlsh- h. es state of peace between the allies and Germany will be divided in two part. Baron Kurt von Lersner, head of the German peace delegation and Herr von Simson will be invited to sign in Germany's name the proto- col.
 They will receive from the hands of Premier Clemenceau letter bind ing the allies to reduce the amount of material demanded for the des- truction of German war vessels at Scarpa Flow.
 The second part of the ceremony will follow immediately in the clock hall. Minutes will be drawn up on the following matters
 Signing of the Versailles treaty signing of the protocol attached to the treaty and signing of the agree ment by the United States, Belgium Great Britain, France and Germany relative to occupation of the Rhine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
SAYS FEDERAL TRADE BOARD TEAMED ON
 B0iSHEYIST CHARGE
Member intimates Chicago Packers Are Concerned
 in Plot
ENPLONES WERE
 ARRESTED IN RAIDS
w. E. Coiyer . Alleges Attempt to Show Commission is sHotbcd of l}olshcNism' and Plays
 Bic Five

W. hinEtou, Jan, 9.-Charfes that arrest of federal trade commls- sion employees. made in the recent department of justice campaign against "rods9 have been the result of "tralnc ups designed to build the theory that the commission is Il hot bed of bolshcvism, were made today by w. B. Colvcr of that body. before the senate agriculture com mittee
 Colver left the intimation that the larger Chicago packing concerns had convinced in some degree to at tain that result. and involved Lud vie C. A K Martens. sclf-styled ambassador of the Russian soviet republic to the United States, and s. NnortcYa. Martens secretary, in his account of instances to prove the point.
 Given a whole day before the com mittce, which tonight announced it's heHrin%s ended. Colver likewise voiced vigorous demand for legis- latlon to regulate the industry, need of which was proved, he said, by the recent agreement between the pack erE and the department of justice in settlement of anti-t trust proceedings
 10 this testimony the commission CT added q critical analysis of state ments and motives of witnesses who have opposed packer regulation dur ing the prolonged hearings of the a%rlcultnrc committee on the Keny- on and Knndrick bills last year, con cluding with the assertion that in the meat industry "competition is continuing to lessen and monopoly to increase, even tho we exhaust the powers of present federal laws in tcndnd to restrain it."
 Dealing with persons who have diseuseed regnlatiVc legislation be fore the committee since the Keny oo and Kendrick bills were advanced ColVer said that out of 1s1 heard. 14l had opposed any federal control 0 tha ndnstrv-manv. he- said becaus, they had been influenced by propa "anda from packer institutions. To show that the consumer wa. not getting any benefit from lowel livestock prices, Colver presented { diarram showing that on August 1 live ho"s sold at 23 cents pound nork loins sold in Boston for 34 1-s cents, while on October 23, wher live hoge sold at 12 1-2 cents, loin! sold at 37 1-2 cents in Boston.