davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
LfNIH[ OFFERS PEACE
To THE ALLIED NATIONS
Red Leader Promises 10 Abolish
Terrorism and to Check Reyo-
lutionary Tribunals.
BY Associated Press . Every EvanIns

bS ASslaCfa-Sd t.TtsSN ~ rsFeTE EFBD4uS
Stockholm, Jan Ntkolai Lenine
Russian bolshey1h premier has made >
new peace offer 10 the allies which i
being taken TO London nv Coloni Tai
lents, British representative I'd the Baltic
states Among other conditions included
III the offer bv Icuine 4 promise -
abolish terrorism and the activity II
revolutionary tribunals accoTiiDg q so
ESthonlAu newspaper
Paris. Jan 8 Negotiations recently
carried on In Warsaw between I'raine
and Poland haze led to sn understanding
between rhe two governments. accord
ing - unofficial aslvices received from
Warsaw
II Is s4id faat the Polish gnv-rat3en; has
consented 70 recognize The ndcpcadepoc
Of krmne provides he latter country
agr,s-, "a abandon is claims 'n eastern
Gsqlicia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
CAPITAL REAsED.
General Motors Pays Fee 10 State Of
S229 500 for Charter Amendment.
- Lr.nalcL !. -. E..r.ns

~peslai Lrspatch te Eserl EvcniEg
Dover J.u IE.,,n decided III tie
meeting ID Wilmington erdav after
noon rs iuc.. a-t ,te capital to %j.Ul0.0U.
Il, General Moor Corporation took
steps Ii ta4t teh41 ucn TODAY Al
uIu.n,!iucu. ts tLr corporation charter
~ filed through til, agercy of tile Cor
por4tInr Trt4-, Co II tmcrtra 1f VII
mlngtou III, ainentlrnent enables the
comraa, to inerea-e rs gapital t2 the
cNteur Indicated
Tor Iing tho amendment The Gon-
giauy paid to hc stat of Delaware 2 fcc
III S22o 60
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
JEWS READY FOR PALESTINE.
500 600 Poles Have Settled Their Affairs
Aud Are Ready 90 Move

By Associated Press 81 hsers Etgniu1
New Work Jan 7 One hundred
thousand jewish families. averaging hve
persons 10 4 fanny. arc ready to emigrate
from Poland % Palestine, Il Was an
nounced today by Dr lcr2y Roseuhlalt
If the Polish diot who i ii New York
conferrlug with Zioaist leaders
Many Polish Jews have hquatcd their
property il 1rdsl q move. Groups OF
pilgrims contemplate walking to rriests
or other ports. Ia Lrds alone TWO million
rubles have been subscribed ioF industrial
undertakings ii Palestine. il was said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
GERMANY SEEKs DAMAGES.
Wants Fun Indemnity For Woman III
With Stone by Versailles Mob.

b1 AsSQc1aCto f0'.ss % eYcrg tVenl1g
Copenhagen Jan :. Germany peao
delegation has aeen instructed Hv 'ht
foreign office 20 claim tuil damages f-uu
hc treuch government ior +ne ps-uaLe7r
injury % he heslth Of FRAU Nou5ilst
no rs, strucs by stone thrown 81
member oi ) mob 81 the unr ~ lierlsr
delegation Has leaving Versailles lz.
.itllN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
MORANE HELD To COURT.
Charged With Larceny af Hides 10 the
Value Of 81 600

hargcd will the larceny ot i02 leather
skins from the Amalgamated Leather
Company, Fred Morane, an employe Of
the company. was held in 81 900 bail for
the Court Of General Sessions today IN
City Court. He was arrested Tuesd y
before Christmas with the skins III a bag gu
his shoulder
Other employees identified the skins.
valued NJ close 10 s | 900 Attorney James
salisbury represented the accused Mo
rane told his foreman on Monday before
Chris tmas he was going home, in New ! Aork,
for the holidays, and the police saw he
was on his way with plenty Of conYerti' +
goods when stopped by suspecting
policeman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
ANOTHER SINN FEM RAID
British Soldiers Take Irish Parlia-
ment, Assurance Societiy's
Offices and Dublin Head
quarters.
ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening


Dublin, Jan 7.---isinp Fein hcadquar-
ters in this city were raided this morning
by big force of police and soldiers. The
raiders also entered the offices Of the Irish
parliament and those of the New Ireland
Assurance Society.
Eighty soldiers armed with rifles with
fixed bayonets carried out the raid on the
assurance society's offices. II is reported
ono arrest was mnde Michael Staines,
Sinn Fem member of parliament, is the
chairman Of the company
Large crowds assembled and watched
the proceedings in front of the society
oiiices There was similar gathering
before the Sinn fein headquarters, where
fifty soldiers, accompanied hy police, con-
Quoted the search
London, Jan :. Soviet centers, hacked
by American communists. have been es-
tablished in Glasgow, with sultcommit-
toes in variors towns in the Clyde DIS
trIct, according to the t'lasgow corre-
spondcnt Of the Daily Mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
S229,6OO To STATE
FROM GENERAL MOTORS
Local Company Pays Biggest Cor
poration Fee Ever Received
by State.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening

oP6ihi t'Sifatch 10 livery 1NehhA
Dover, Jan. THE General Motors
Corporation today paid the State OF Della
ware S220, GOO as fee for the privilege
of amending it's charter. This is the
largest charter fee ever received by the
State in one transaction.
Yesterday, in Wilmington, the COM
pany decided, among other things. TO in
crease tho capital 20 s5,6i0,0oO, 900, and
today an amendment to the charter, to
carry this out, was fled with the State
Department, here. This WINS necessary
as the company is a Delaware corporation.
The cortii cate WINS I led through the
agency of tho Corporation Trust Co. of
America, which has it's headquarters in
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Amnsemcnt, ronlrht.

ria,hou~>-" : B Good Fellow
tFarrick- sudcNlic
Rial TO- Florence fLtsrt AUr ln1e
honor
Queen " 90 knzCrs tv JuDNn.
Majestic scarlet Days tB6 As hli As
COMEDY
savoy Mall~r Epa-uc4rs lC ar-
Bnttet'y
N1Cbort1 BouElt. raIrCamh- II '1t
tNt Clouds kON kN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
U.S.TO ARREST MARTENS
HEAD OF SOVIET HERE
Federal Officers Have Startling
Evidence Against So called
Red Ambassador 70
America
Nv Associated Press TO Every Evonius

/ Washington, Jan "a warrant for
/ the arrest and deportation of Ludwig G
i A. II Martens, self-styIed ambassador Of
/ tho Russian soviet government. has been
| ordered executed bv the department Of
/ justice
/ Mart ms, who ia regarded. officials said
/ as the real leader Of the communist party
! IN the United States. war sad to he III
/ Washington. His arrest Is expected soon.
Determination of the govcr4..ncnt to
I take Martens into custody was definitely
made after all evidence phich bad bear
/ ing on activities IL the Russian soviet
| bureau IN New York had bcen assetnhled
/ hv Assistant Attorney General G,aryHn
! While officials would not disclose the
| nature II tho evidence, they said some nf
| 1t promised To I've sensational
Martens came f. Washington nearly s
week ago from New York. and with hls
sccrctarvand other assistants. has occupied
. suite At a local hotel
To provide place If concentration
for the radical aliens taken IN the recent
raids bv the department OF justice, the
, department. of labor today took steps to
reopen Ellis Island. n Y, % is full
capacity. Assurances have been received
that sufficient funds viii be forthcoming
from Congress 10 enable the bureau to
/ HAIfAG tiF t1tiOflAiiVliS Hltiiult ululGulIN >
Il was said
The signatures on q hotel register less
than thrre blocks from the Department
Of Justice, are thuso Of $. Nuortcta, who
said he WAS Martens secretary, and who
Inst night made public a statement attack
ng the Department of Justice
New York. Jan. ludwig G. A. X.
Martens, Russian soviet ambassador.
whom the Department Of Justice Is seek
inc "a arrest Oh u deportation warrant,
is in Washington. his bureau here an
nouncrd today Despite this statement.
eycry haunt and associate of Martens Is
heing covered by secret service agents
and police. it was learned
New Jersey officials have been asked to
watch radical meeting places for traces Of
Martens. it was said and railroad ter
mlnals arr beng watched for his possible
arrival at or departure from New York
Charles Reoht. counsel for Martens
and other foreign extremists here. went to
" ashingtnn last night in connection
with interests of his clients at Ellis
Island. lis Office announced today
Whether he was called there 70 confer
with Martens and Santeri Nuortoya, his
confidential secretary, was neither adj
mitled nor denied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
New YORK Would be Wei Again.
. Aesn.eiated Prces 70 ENorY EYenins

d 7 FEIWIlh
Albany. \ y, Jan. = Reversal of
the act enacted BY the 1917 Legislature
of the prohibition amendment to the
L S Constitution was urged hy Gov.
Alfred Il. Smith ID his annual message to
Legislature at its initial session today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Too Many Ohio Candidates.

By Associated Press -o Every E..nlns
Youngstown, D Jan on.o DEM
cratic leader, wiii try "a .:mns .-e
~eu3tor Atlee Porcnre -r Gat
James II Cox from Che iIst 3f sgteats
Presidential candidates Isl meeting
Washington following Is 'scas is
Iall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

Inventory Is over. Come quickly for
q good pair ~ Shoes at y harpam pnce
Nelson Shoe Co. 422 Market Sl-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

shce sale His s-c-e -l-s .crlr
renee, 50 sec quickly Nelson Sho1 Co
422 Market ST. AGp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
National Bank Statement Called.

By Associated 9stas 10 Every Eveuing
Washington, Jan : Tie comptroller
ii the currency today issued d cali for the
condition Of all national banks 1T thu close
~ business on "Wednesday, December 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
weather Forcca.l-

Fly Asao,1atcd Press II ht.rN Fv,-H-
Washington, Dan tot ss
Delaware Rain toucr at fhur-t
slightly warmer tunigh. nudcr.tn ....-
mostly southwest
Sun MOON. .TEN NtPEEAI IRE ANp TtD}
sun rusc this morning
sun sets thiS aftVrDpou
sun rlsrs tCnprruN lnprulrE
Sun 4tS tgm0rEow aftcrnocI t..
Moon rlsts suuigh'
length of day . hoi.gs Dis lsIu-t.s
I 81. nj Yesterday
b. ID. today
Noon Is laS tN
Aigbest temDcr8tugc Yesterday
Lowest tomPcratUr .a~t nkht.
HtRa tide tats r1cr4snx
High tiau this afternoon - tt
Low tide tbla nCniug. ,....,.........
LOW ttd@ tauigh .,.......,, -..s..,..s.... a..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

Big Reduction IL Men q. Women Y. Boys
and Children i SHOES Ncleon Shoe 90
49, Market @t-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
{ harles Wilbur Iniured

Charlc= Wilbur, 2lS Woodlawn avenue,
an cnplcyc of the Wilmington Leather
Company. was treated at the Homco-
pathic Hospital this morning for con
tusions Of the thumb sustained when his
hand became caught in . glazing machine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

Certified mix fsr .nfan1 Clover
DAirv Co,--idv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13

To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13

WANTED buy hardwood logs
suitable for fine veneer. Don't wait for
your money while you saw and dry hum
Der; Just load logs on ears and get cash.
State loading point, price, quality and
quantity in first letter. Representative
viii call Immediately. l., Care The Re
former. POI 299*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
GREEN RIVER.

Mr.. Jacobs is helping VIII Dennison
who is ILL.,
Wayne Weatherhead, who has been
IL is gaining
Clinton Wallace has been visiting in
Hartford, Conn.
Otis johnson is in i'll health. DIR
7. Hamilton is attending him.
Mrs. Eleanor Lynde, trained nurse
who has been nursing in the family OF
D. II. Fairbanks, returned to Green.
field Sunday. Bernice and Irene Fair.
banks are doing wen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13

WANTED-Anything saleable, from
farm to fiddle stick. II sell any
thing you want sold Send me the
goods with your bottom price, and that
is the amount you'll get. No commits
sion or other charge. | get mine by add
ing a little more to your price. The
goods are yours till sold and paid for
G.. w. Cushman, 81 Main St. pol 1865
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13

WANTED Experienced and inexperi-
enced girls for light machine work, as
sembling and inspection. Good wages,
steady work, best of working conditions.
Railroad fare refunded For full partic-
ulars write p o. Drawer l343, Hartford,
Conn. 2S9 30 :"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Sale
BY Virtue of License From the Judge
of Probate, l Will Sell at
Public Auction
Saturday, Feb. IA
At l O'clock Sharp
AT the farm of the late Holt w.
Stearns, known as the Smith farm,
In West Chesterfield, N. H,
The following personal property:

The following personal property:
LIVE STOCK-One pair Durham
working oxen; COW that freshened IN
November; farrow COW; beef COW; two
year-old heifer, to freshen in spring
two-y earo heifer, to freshen in fall;
two-year old farrow heifeT; yearlins
heifer; six-month-old heifer calf; yea
calf; family horse, u years old, weigh
$50; brood SOW, due to farrow il
spring; 10 shoats; % hens.
FARMING TOOLS = Two OK carts
express wagon, buggy, one horse sled
OK sled, wooden-shod sled, onc-horss
wagon, horse rake, moving machine
Prout hoe, sleigh, wheel harrow
spring-tooth harrow, two cultivators
several cable chains, plows, two o.
yokes. pair work harness, driving har
ness, cream separator, churns.
| PRODUCE-10 bushels potatoes, two
bushels turnips, canned goods.
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS = Bedsteads
dining room table, chunk stove, jars
History of the Town of Chesterfield, il
good condition. Other articles toi
numerous to mention.
Terms made known at time Of sale
Sale positive, rain or shine
HAROLD Z. RANDALL,
Administrator,
West Chesterfield, N. II.
Willis D. Stearns. Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13

WANTED-Reliab man to handle
Massachusetts Bonding Companies High
Class Accident & Health Insurance in
Brattleboro and vicinity. Send referenc-
es. Address Atherton p. Bemis, General
Agent, Springfield, VT. 2S5-eo d OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
Plank Relating to Ex-Service Men
 Slightly Changed

San Francisco, July 2.-Chairman Glass obtained permission to strike four words from the platform plank relating to treatment of service men in the late war after the platform had been hampered by the convention today. He declared that the resolu- tions committee did not think the change of signal importance, but R. c. Murchie, national committeeman from New Hampshire, who argued for the minority plank on the subject which the convention had previously turned down by close vote asserted that the correction carried the plank far toward meeting the view of the service men.
 The sentence originally read:
 "The fine patriotism exhibited by American soldiers, sailors, marines constitutes sacred heritage of pos terity, the worth of which can never be recompersed from the treasury, and the glory of which must not be diminished by any such expedient."
 The words "by such expedient" were eliminated, but the proceeding por- tion of the sentence was left un- changed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
The Speeders,' New
 Serial Will Begin
 in Sunday Graphic

"The Speeders," novel by Kath- leen Fox, who wrote Flaming My Husband,' which appeared in The Graphic last fall, will begin in Sun days Graphic. The serial will run a chapter day, for several months. "The Speeders' is said by competent critics to be superior to any of Miss Fox's previous works, all of which have been recognized as possessing unusual merit.
 It is the story of a thoroughbred man who being the possessor of all talents and all gifts, the heir of a proud family, swept all before him until he met the one woman. The love story that follows is charm ing one and an unusual one.
 Subscriptions for the Graphic for those who will be interested in this serial can be made by calling Tele- phone No. IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
COURT TO
 PASS UPON SALE OF A. 1. AND M. TO-DAY
Bedding Confident of Exten- sion if FrOst-JOhnsOn
 Purchases

The Arkansas. Louisiana and Mid land railroad will, in all probability, be extended from Monticello to Pine Bluff if purchased by the Frost-John- son interests, according to the report of w. B. Bedding at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce trustees yesterday.
 MT. Bedding states that among those present at the meeting in Mon- roe were about 30 shippers and mer- chants from Monroe, Bastrop, Ham, burg, Monticello, Star City and Pine Bluff; F. w. White and c. c. Prest- idge of Shreveport, and F. N. Scott of Huttig, representing the Frost-John- son interests; and A. Frischman, rep resenting the Crossett Lumber com pany. S@
 MT. Whited stated the proposition of the Frost-Johnson interests to the meeting but was unable to say what action they would take today when >the road is to be awarded on bids by Federal Judge Jacks. In the event that proper arrangements could be made, it would be necessary to spend '$4O0,OOO to $50O,0OO to rehabilitate the line from Monroe to Monticello and an additional million dollars to complete the proposed extension from Monticello to Pine Bluff. Various cities along the line would be expect ed to take a pro rata of the bonds not to exceed 50 per cent of the issue.
 It was further planned to extend the road south from Monroe by build ing strip of roadto Eros to connect with the Fremont and Gulf and the operation of that line into Winfield, Louisiana, and the operation of through service in the connection of that line into Alexandria, Louisiana.
 Mir. Bedding states that he is con- fident that if the road is purchased by the Frost-Johnson interests, the extension will be made to Pine Bluff and the entire line putin firstzclass operating shape thereby opening up large territory to Pine Bluff manu- lecturers and jobbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
NEW YORKER HAS 289, PALMER HAS 264 AND COX 159; REST
 GO 10 THE FAVORITE SON,
ROBINSON WALLOPS CLERK WHO ASKED
 HIM ABOUT VOTE.

+ San Fraicisco, July 2.=The + # smouldering ticket scandal in the + + democratic national convention *
 + broke out yesterday in d fist +
 + fight in which Chairman Robin +
 + son had an encounter with Paul 4 + M. Schwartz of Indianapolis, a +
 + stenographer to Thomas Taggart + + of Indiana When Senator Rob + + inson, as the story goes, called # + on Schwartz for his allotment of + + tickets, he was questioned con + + corning his choice for the presi- .F + dential nominee and the Senator 4 + replied with his fists. Senator + + Robinson made demand for the f + discharge of Schwartz by the na- 'f + tional committee from his place I + as an employe in the convention f + organization. Committee off # + cials explained the mixup as "a 4 + misunderstanding" T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03

Auditorium, San Francisco, July William J. Bryan, with one of his old-time speeches in support of { bone dry plank for the democratic platform, turned the convention al most upside down late this afternoon with the magnetism and force of his oratory and started one of the great est and noisiest demonstration that the assembly yet had seen.
 When Bryan had concluded his reply to the advocates of wet plank the demonstration cut loose on the floor, and wholly unaided by the band or the organ, or any of the other instrumentalities which had been effectively used to keep other demonstrations goings it proceeded spontaneously and resisted all ef- forts to get the convention back to order.
 Bryan, standing smiling in the limelight at the edge of the speakers platform and with tears of emotion coursing down his cheeks, reviewed a procession of prohibition enthusiasts who tore up state standards and started moving column of delegates about the hall. There was one more fight over whether state standard should go in the demonstration. A particularly spectacular battle ragged around possession of the California standard When Mrs. Georgia c, Ornsby of Oakland attempted to car ry the standard into the demonstra- tion a number of men attempted to prevent it.
 Among them was an assistant ser geant at arms. Francis J. Heney bounced on the man and threw him into the crowd All that remained of the standard when the wreckage was cleared away, was tattered part of the pastboard top which once had borne the letters of the states name Alabama's standard suffered similar fate and the bits weer triumphantly borne about the hall by the pro- hibition forces.
 During the demonstration some one bore the standard of Bryars nome state to the platform and rfaching out, Bryan lifted it high above the rest, while the crowd roared.
 Finally after the crowd had been auieted Chairman Robinson recogniz- ed Senator Glass who answered Rry- ans arguments.
 Bryan, who brought in minority report on five of the blanks, was the central figure in bitter debate on all of them.
 Beginning his argument with an argument in favor of the Eighteenth Amendment, MT. Bryan soon got the convention to cheering. Every demo. cratic state." he said, had ratified the amendment and "everyone rec ognized that the liquor traffic is dead and never to be resurrected."
 "The only question is whether we shall recognize it's dead" he con tinued, Cor allow it to lie out or the ground uncovered"
 "Decency requires, that corpse be put out of sight"
 The liquor interests, said Mir Bryan, were not trying to reopen the question but now had come down tc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
Wilson Sleeps As
 Balloting Goes On

Washington, July 2.-President Wilson slept soundly tonight while the democratic national convention at San Francisco adopted the party's platform and took two ballots on can didates.
 Early in the evening he read re- ports from the convention as trans mitted to the White House by the Associated Press but shortly before 10 p. m. Dr. Grayson, his physician, announced that no additional reports were desired as the president had de- cided to retire. At that time the platform had not been formally adopted and no ballots on candi- dates had been taken. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-03
First Ballot

The official vote on the first ballot was:
 McAdoo 266; Cox 134; Palmer, 256; Gerard, 21; Cummings, 25; Owen SS; Hitchcock, IS; Meredith, 27; Smith 1O9; Edwards, AZ; Davis, 32; Glass 26 1-2; Simmons, 24;, Harrison, 6; Williams, 10; Marshall, 37; Wood, 4; Champ Clark, g.; Underwood, 1-2; Hearst, |; Bryan, |; Colby, l; Dan iels, 1.
 By states:
 Alabama, 24-Owen, l; Al Smith, 2; Cox, 8; Davis, 3; Palmer, 6; McAdoo g..
 Arizona 6-Cummings, 1; Cox, l; McAdoo, 4.
 Arkansas 18-Owen, 4; Cummings 2; Cox, 2; McAdoo, 3; Palmer. ?.
 California 26-Cox, 4; Cummings 2; Davis, 2; Edwards, 1; Glass, l; Gerard, 1; McAdoo. 10; Colby, l; Palmer, 8; Smith, 1.
 Colorado 12-Cummings, l.; McAdoo >>~~>~>~ ~r>>>~>r