davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
NEVER BEFORE HAVE DRUGGISTS 50 UNANIMOUS
LY ENDORSED. RECOMMENDED AND ADVERTISED
RECONS1RUCTNE TONIC TO THE PUBLIC
READ WHAT THESE AUTHORITIES
ON THE SUBJECT SAY ABOUT IT
Best Stores In Town Tell
Customers II Does
The Work.
No ONE CAN MAKE
MISTAKE USING IT

With the exception OF mighty
few stores with tonics of their own
druggists are enthusiastic about
the new triumph IN chemistry
known as Esrle's Hypo-Cod which
in thousands Of tests has proven
beyond all doubt its right to the
distinction OF being the mos;
powerful. effective, and palstsble
nntritive, digestive. Alternative. re-
constructive tonic made.
Druggists have not only watched
the results with hundreds Of Gus.
toners. bur many have taken II
themselves. and with their knowl.
edg. Of iss ingredients a. shown
by the formula upon the bottle
and their familiarity with all the
hundreds Of other preparations on
the shelf, their Judgment as TO
what il actually does in q given
case should interest every person
In town.
= In the columns on the righ, will
be found the statements Of prom
inent druggists. Pharmacists and
chemists as web as that Of the
well known Authority Professor
Z. j.. Early, Professor of Chem
istry.
Read what they say about thi,
powerful new preparation which
IS now beyond the experimental
stage. and acknowledged TO be Z
remarkable accomplishment of tn,
chemist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
Concurs With Prof. Early
Best Cod Liver Oil Prepa-
ration On The Market.
TELLS WHAT IT
WILL DO FOR YOU

'As manager Of one Of a chain
of drug stores, ] want to say that
most heartily concur with Pro-
fessor Early, whose statement ]
have seen, regarding Earle S Hypo.
Cod, when he tells Of the great
merit of this preparation. ] have
and sold hundreds
Of bottles Of Hypo-Cod in this store
and think il is the best cod liver
oil preparation on the market.
1t is so pleasant to take. being
combined with Syrup of Hypo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
Welcome Pastor Back.

The Monday night class of Scott NJ Z
Church, which is the young peoples class
surprised the pastor, Rev. T. J. Sard
by meeting ut tho parsonage for their
regular meeting last night. After prayer
testimony and song, a member Of each
young peoples socicty of the church made
an address OF welcome, 10 which the pastor
responded Refreshments were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
A APROFESsOR 0F..
| CHEMISTRY SAYS
| HYPQ-COO IS OK
Best Reconstructivs Tonic
Ever Produced Says
This Authority.
1T BUILDS UP
RUNDOWN PEOPLE

4 have been In the medical rrofes-
sion fer quite . number of years ss
rhsrmaeisi and Professor of chsuts-
ltry trennsssee Medical roiisssi and
the truly wonderful results obtained
by 20 many people through the use of
Esriss Hspo-Cod caused me To 6~eisir
10 make an exhaustive reaearrh and I
find n IL one ~ the mos, extremely
we'll Balanced combinations of tonIe.
alternative and npirltlye pffnelpis-
ever produced
1T can be used with inpunity ~lth.
cot the least digestive disturbance
owing 10 the eompiets .lluip alton Of
the fishY sssts of Cod Liver oil. while
atm retaining all the sstrseiivs sis-
an.nss 80 usefui ~ . tonic snd tissus
builder,
The extract es Malt. eontsinIus
Carbohydrates snd Nitrossnous mat.
ter. esnpo, be surpassed ss . sutrient
and tat producing agent: Wild Cherry
Bark. as avery one snnws. has an en-
tremsly beneficial effect uuon the r1H-
coas membranes. and with the small
amount OF stfyohnins present. acts ss
stomaeh stimulating element
The Hypophosphises OF Lime.
ot1&s SstN
nirs and Strychnine are too ~sli
known fer the powerful in6usncs they
srsrt upon the wasted nerve tissr .
and upon the lungs for me TO dwell
upon their efficiency. Th~ iron 30
nscesssry 20 enrich the blood 10 slso
present 10 soiuable form readily as.
sirilated and the Sherry wins not
only acts as q base TO hold 10 In 60
luton. but acts - . mild stimulsnt
and Appstifsr
| consider Earle's Hypo- Cod . most
valuable preparation. and can readily
understand why so many p.opis ars
obtaining beneficial results from its
ufe IL Is a most meritortops prep
sration." Sisned-E, T.. Early. Pm q.
The above statement Indicates the
spiendid character Of Esrie's Hypo-
Cod and the almost universal endorse
risnt given II by ths profession. II
81 plains why Thousands of users hays
paid u glowing tributes 10 signed festi.
ronials.
Being made of the finest inKred-
tents 10 ono OF Americss oldest aud
largest laboratories. no one need hest
tate a moment before using II them.
selves. or IN The family. Read what
another nuthority on the subject says
In the article on the ieft.-lThen come
down to the store and get couple
bottles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
GRACE MISSIONARY AUXILIARY.

An interesting meeting of the Young
Women's Home Missionary Auxiliary
of Grace NJ E. Church was held last night
at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jones, 10iC
Delaware avenue. Twcnty-threc members
were present Mrs l. +. Heieler, is prosi.
dent. and Mrs T.. p Nesbitt, of the Asso-
ciated Charities. secretyry of the society
The meeting wass devoted chiefly tc
the reports of committees. The candy com.
mittee reported $76. The Easter offering
amounted to s25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06

friends. Mrs. William c. Lawson, chair
man of the house committee, viii be
assisted in receiving by DR.. Carolyn g..
Williamson, Miss n. Edna Palmer, Miss
Jennie Soocy, Miss Elizabeth yinsonhaler,
Miss Ann W. Trotf, Mrs Margaret
Mckay, Miss Mary Cummings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
Pc. ANNUAL CONVENTION.
viii Meet May IL. in Immanual Church
in This City.

The annual convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Churches n the diocese OF
Delaware viii be held May IL in I'm
manuel p T. Church. Seventeenth street
and Rlverview avenue. Clergymen from
each OF the twenty-one parishes of the
diocese and two lay members from each
church viii be pres
Although the peg I'm has not been
announced it l. exp, ctcd the choice Of 3
bishop will be the principal business Of
the session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
Ru.,ne.s Women "a Give T~..

Business Women to Give Tea.
A tea will be given by the house com
mittce Of the Business and Professional
Woman's Club at tho nsw club room, St3
West street, tomorrow afternoon from
40 10 $50 The occasion will be mn
"at home to the club members and their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06

Lost something Try a classified ad
vertisemcnt in Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06

Note-ws prepay large bottle Of the
genuine Earis's Hypo-Cod anywhere
upon receipt Of price, 81. 2s. Plus Sc war
tax. Get , bottle at the store taday e
have IL ssnt out 10 you
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

CITY pRoPsRTv.
PASSING & DePasS
Bungalow, Vacant
1898 York-ss 500
II you want TO see a real nice Frame
bungalow on very attractive lot. drive
by 1898 York avenue, first street south
of Central avenue, and short distance
west of Barksdale, Just being stained
and papered Show me one like this for
less than $500 to $500. Our price.
$500, on reasonable terms. Vacant.
Move in tomorrow.
1906 GREENWOOD. $3.50.
Bungalow Vacant.
A dandy frame bungalow OF rooms,
bedrooms, hardwood throughout, tile
bath; will sell this for Sc, $50; $1,000
cash or $500. $1,000 cash, balance ar
ranged. Where can you get 3-bed-
room bungalow under $1,000 or $4,000?
You can move in this tomorrow. Nice
finished street. Close to school and
Piggy Wiggly.
1865 RAYNER-DANDY TwO-sToRY.
Furnace Heat-s7,SOO.
This is a peach of house. Brand
new roof stained green: house Just
painted a rich color. The rooms are
all decorated in an expensive and at
tractive manner. II you want to see
an IS, 500 house for $500 see us prompt
~. Lamar car, Hot-air heat, 2story
servants house; garage, = cars. and
chicken house; deep shady lot.
1919 MADISON.
Two-story. Hot Water Heat.
A well-built. two-story which wouli
cost over $4,000 to duplicate the house
alone. This is so by 1850 lot to an
alley. We have vacant lots one block
west OF this for 5000 per foot, Figure
this out st $3.50 or either Sl0U per foot
and see what an investment you have
for $3.50 besides getting good home,
| as Madison avenue Is sure to enhance
| in value. No risk here. Quick pos
session. Hot water heat Shown by
| appointment only.
FURNACE HEAT ROOMS.
Near Madison Car.
Nice cottage, hot air, bedrooms, bis
lot, near Graham apartments. Good
cash payment. balance $45 per month
| See us quickly.
EIGHT RooMs-5 BEDROOMS.
This is a pretty cottage. Nicely ar.
| ranged for two families with a hallway
through the center. Separate bath ant
| toilet. Concrete porch. $3.50 buy:
this home, for $3.50 cash and $45 pei
| month. One block of Vance Lamar car
Near East Parkway.
S22 TRlGG-$S15O, $500 CASH.
South of McLemore, rooms anc
bath; small house. All plastered; nea
as pin. Not a cent for repairs. Fin
ished street. $500 cash, $3.50 anytim,
this year. balance like rent. Show
by appointment.
1928 TRIGG-S4,45O.
Small two-story; terms $3.50 cash
possibly $500, balance easy, also woul
sell this completely furnished with bes
furniture. mahogany. etc, on cas-
terms for $500. Immediate possession
Three bedrooms.
| sIX-RooM COTTAGE-s3,OOO.
$500 Cash.
This is a double tenement on a fin
| finished street. in Northeast Memphl.
$500 cash, 5000 anytime this year, bal
ance monthly.
See Z. T. DePass, with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
WILL ERECT BIG BONDED
WAREHOUSE IN SENAT0BlA

SENAToBIA. Miss, Aug. 13. (spl)-|
The business men, and merchants OF
Selatohia have perfected plans for the
erection of federal bonded warehouse
for the purpose of housing their cotton
this fall. The proposed warehouse will
ton.
The road from here to Memphis is
being put In tip-top shape in order
that the cotton from here and at Cold
water can be hauled to Memphis by
trucks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13

LIBERAL LOANS on DIAMONDS,
Bonds War Stamps.
Rates as low as /. 2 and 3 per cent.
Banking methods only employed.
S, FRIEDLANDER INVESTMENT co.
Successors to Crescent Loan Co.
Sth Floor Exchange Bldg Room sos.
WE LEND MONEY on prime resi-
dence and business property In Mem
phis. Turley Burlington Mortgage Co.,
i07 5. Court Ave.
MONEY loaned on real estate. Ameri-
can Building and Loan association, sec
ond floor ll9 Madison.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby. given that the UNI
dersigned have dissolved their partner
ship operated under the name and style
of Union Electric company, and have
sold their entire business to Homer Z.
Wolfe. who will conduct the same kind
of business under that name, and who
has assumed all liability Of the present
company in the taking over of the as
Z sets.
We hope that our former patrons will
continue to patronize him and the new
-aeApany.
J. ]. BRENNAN.
Z. w. ROY.
This eleventh day of August, 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13

CITY PRoPE2TN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
HE SAYS COX IS
 WET CANDIDATE Anti-SaloOn League Lawyer Says Bryan Was Fooled
 Twice
By Associated Preu

Washington, June 2o.-Declaring that "all his friends admit that he stands for a beer and wine amendment" Wayne E. Wheeler. general counsel for the Anti Saloon League, today asserted that Gov ernor Cox of Ohio cannot sidestep the charge that he is the wet candidate for President"
 The beer and wine amendment. accord ing to MT. Wheeler. Is a direct attack upon the eighteenth amendment. because 1t attempts to repeal the latter through enactment of law which prevents its enforcement
 MT Cox has been elected governor of Ohio by deceiving the people as to his attitude on this question" Mir. Wheeler statement continued.
 He even deceived Mir. Bryan through two campaigns when he stcmped the state for him. but the dry democrats in Ohio and the nation will not be misled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
READY TOENTER|N WORLD TRADE RACE Jones Shipping Act Un- leashes Ships That Carry
 American Flag
sy Associated prs.s

Washington. June 20.-Equipped with powers conferred by the recently enacted Jones shipping act. the Amer ican government should enter the race for world trade with the determina- tion to obtain it's rightful share. Sem ator Jones of Washington declared to- day in statement outlining provisions of the new law bearing his name.
 Revocation of treaties which now handicap the United States should be the first step. Senator Jones declared.
 ''Other nations said Senator Jones. 'are beginning to awake to the fac. that we are going to make a deter carrying trade. England has directed her ambassador to look into 1t. and no doubt he will use every diplomatic means to thwart our purposes.
 European nations generally are freeing themselves from treaty provi- sions that will hinder them in the struggle for the worlds trade. We have been prevented from doing what many thought should be done to aid our merchant marine by treaties en- tered Into many years ago. This is a splendid time to unshackle ourselves and put ourselves in a position to make such treaties. to enter into such commercial relations and to enact such laws as we think will promote our welfare in the worlds readjustment.
 "Other nations will look after their interests. We must look after ours. We are entering no brotherly love. Sunday school picnic in seeking our part of the worlds carrying trade. Fair means and foul will be used to defeat us. We must fight back and fight hard to maintain ourselves and every honorable means must be used 10 a6vance."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
IRISH R|OT|NGS
 BECOME SERIOUS Londonderry Scene of Near Battle in Which Several
 Are Slain
Bv Associated Pres,


 Londonderry, June 2o-Five persons were killed, ten others seriously wounded, several of them probably mortally, and about 100 others were less seriously in- jured during a period of desperate riot ing in this city Saturday night.
 The fighting was accompanied by sev- eral attempts at incendiarism, one of which resulted in the burning of a large drapery store.
 The rioting was a continuation of the disorders of Friday night, when nation allsts and unionists were engaged in clashes for several hours and the mill- tary had to be called out. The military remained in what were considered the danger zones, but notwithstanding It's presence, the disorderly clements held sway for some time.
 In many instances persons who were suffering from minor wounds went home without receiving treatment. The au- thorities have no record of the number of such cases. Among the wounded are several shipyard workers with gunshot wounds.
 The men killed were Edwin Price, James Mcyeigh, Thomas Mclaughlin, Thomas Farren and James Doherty.
 The authorities had taken elaborate precautions in view of the expected re- newal of the disorders. The military, fully equipped, took positions at the head and foot of Bridge street, which is the nationalist quarter, and on Fountain street the unionist headquarters, An ar- mored car was drawn up at Carlisle road. between these localities, to keep the rival factions apart
 The hopes that these precautions would lead to the preservation of peace. now ever. were not fulfilled, and another night of terror resulted. These latest scenes of rioting, which left the city absolutely terror-stricken, were said to have orig mated in what at first appeared to be minor sauabble between unionists and na- tionalists.
 From shortly after until II o'clock nandemonium reiged. shot fired from one party into a crowd of rival parti- sans developed with ominous speed into violent rioting. Party cries were raised and the unionists, assembled at the heao of upper Fountain street, poured yolley after yolley of rifle and revolver fire into Long Tower street with disastrous re- suits.
 Another crowd of unonists in Albert street maintained cross fire in the Ji- rection of Bishops Gate, with the result that the people in the vicinity fled panic stricken to shelter. The nationalists did not seem to be so we'll provided with weapons as their opponents. but they maintained vigorous defense.
 In an early stage of the battle two men were shot dead in Long Tower street. ana a number of persons. including baby in arrn< were wounded.
 Sniping occurred in various parts of the city Sunday evening. but there were no casualties Large bodies of troops were posfed this evening at the scenes of Sat- urday's riots and other forces are held in readiness for emergencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Gist of the NelUs
GENERAL
TVS claim to shantunG

Japan lays claim to shantunG Mexico's leader tells of development plnns.
 Four corners of Europe seethins with unrest. Roosevelt would make new system. First bale from Texas in ten days. Democrats may change party laws. ChicaE0 neEoes fnstftEate riot. Irish in near battle. American shipping law changed.
 LOCAL Wounded negro in serious condition. Brokers tell of safe securities. Rabbit industry here growing. Jewish war relief meeting. To make war on rats. Boiler explosion curtails Ice supply. Navy department offers training. Civitaus prepare for Memphis trip. Psychle beoks in demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
UNDERSTANDING CASE
 IS FINALLY SETTLED

Montgomery. June 20.-- Special )- Litigation which has continued more than four years has just come to an end with the. payment into the state educational fund of about s7.000 by bondsmen of $. A. Bradford. former treasurer of public school funds of Marshall county.
 Bradford cashier of a bank. was found dead in a warehouse in his county by bullet or shot The bank was taken over by the state banking department shortly afterward
 Bradford had not accounted for cer- tain funds of the state educational de- partment and his bondsmen resisted the states claim in the courts. The litigation came to the supreme court and the state finally won. the bonds- men paying the total claimed by ths state with interest from the time the demand for the money was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
1000 JEWS DIED
 OF TYPHUS WITHIN
 SIX WEEKS AT KIEV
By Associated Pres,

Warsaw. June 2o.-The cemetery records of Kiev show that 25.ooO Jew; died of typhus within six weeks jus prior to the Polish occupation, accord, ing to statement made by Superin tendent Mendeberg. director of Kievs largest Jewish hospital.
 This statement was made to Col Henry Shaw of the Amrican army. wh Is Investigating for the League of Re Cross Societies the deaths among 1T refugees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
GIVES HER JEWELS
 TO ZION MOVEMENT
Mrs. Nathan Strauss Finances Pales-
 tine Health Service
By Associated Pro.

New York, June 20.-Mrs. Nathan Straus has donated all her jewels. valued at $ls.500. to the Zionist or ganization of America for the develop ment of medical and health service in Palestine, the. organization announced today
 the Zionist organization sl00. 900 for a health and medical research depart ment for the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. MT. and Mrs. Straus are now on their way to Palestine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
DAYTON IN THROES OF
 STREET CAR STRIKE
By AssesIs4s6 Prsss

Dayton, Ohio. June z0.-Dayt0ns street car strike. which began early today. had spread tonight to a fourth line. leaving the city practically with out car service.
 The strikers are demanding . wage increase of 20 cents an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Japan Lays Definite Claim to Gern1any's Former Hold on Shantung Peni nsular Lands
Notes Exchanged Show Island Empire Wills to Keep Kiao Chow-Stiff Note to China Does Not Recognize Chinese Plea of Inaction Because It Did
 Not Sign Treaty
By Associated Press

Toko 6In connection with the note handed to the Chinese Picking by the Japanese ambassador June 4 the office issued official
 statement mbodyg correspondence between Japan and China the subject of negotiations the settlement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Italian Rail Strike Spreads

BY Associated Press
 Berne, June 2o-~The railway strike in northern Italy is extending, and now in- cludes the secondary and branch lines. Switzerland is completely cut off from railway communication with Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
STATE OF WAR ENDED

"'On the other hand, the state or war with Germany having ceased to exist, all Japanese military establish ments within and without the leased territory of Kiao-Chow are unneces- sary and the resto; alton of pre-war conditions is heartily desired by the Chinese gcvernment. The people of China prorose to effect a proper or ganzation e replace Japanese troops in order to secure Snd maintain the safety of the whole line. However. as this is Independent entirely of the question of restoration of Kiao- Chow. the Chinese government trusts Japan will not delay the execution of the order for evacuation.'
 "Upon receipt ,f this reply. the inn perial government of Japan addressed d aotc t, the Chinese government urg- ing reconsideration. This memorandum f1l.ows:
 "In it's note the Chinese govern ntent stated 1t did not find itself in a position to promptly meet the re- tIuest of Japan for the opening of ne gotiatlors looking to an adjustment of questions. arrangements for which were provided for in the treaty os veare with Germany. This stand on the part Of the Chinese government. was t0ken becaus, of the importance which 1t attaches to relations between Japan and China. because China has not signed the treaty of peace With Germany. and further because the peo- pie Of Clira are indignant.
 The Japanese government. how ever would point out that funda- mental agreement exists between Chira and Japan as to the disposition Of .he .eas ed teri itory of the Kiao- Chow Repeated declarations of ths imperial Japanese government leave no room for doubt as to the singleness of purpose with which Japan seeks at the earliest date a fair and just set tlement of the question. The imperial Japanese government. therefore. fails to understand the contention of the Chinese government that it does not find 1t convenient to negotiate di- rectly.
 'Tt is a plain and positive fact that all the rights and interests that Ger many formerly possessed in Shantung have been transferred to Japan In ac- cordance with the treaty of peace
 "Since the Chineae government
 previously had consented to the
 transfer of those rights md inter-
 ests. they have rightly come into
 possession of Japan. It follows
 naturally. therefore. thnt these
 ri-hts cannot he affected in any
 way by the refusal of the Chinese
 tCentinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

the Shantung question.
 This correspondence shows that in it's reply to China's note of May 22 the Japanese government declared that "a fundamental agreement" already existed between China and Japan as to the dis position of the leased territory of kiao- Chow, in Shantung. and that Japan therefore could not understand Chinas previous declination to negotiate directly with Japan relative to the restoration of Kiao-Chow to China and the settle ment of incidental details, regardless of the fact that China had not signed the treaty of Versailles.
 The text of the foreign office statement reads:
 When the treaty of peace became ef- fective in January the German rights and interests in Shantung passed into the pos session of Japan by virtue of the pro- visions of the pact The Japanese gov ernment. in accordance with repeated declarations and pledges, and with de- sire and intention to effect restora- ton of Kiao-Chow to China, and to set tlo matters incidental thereto, instructed the Japanese minister at Picking to inform the Chinese government as follows:
 Il That the Japanese government de string to open negotiations with China relative to the restoration of kiao-Chow and the settlement of details incidental thereto, and hoping thus to effect speedy solution of the entire question ex- presses the hope the Chinese government will make necessary preparations for ne-