davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
COOPERATION OF
EASTERN CITIES
Mayors, in Conference in Philadel-
phia, Pave Way for United
Action in Many Matters.

-6vc mnvors of eastern cities,
;,r,ud,ng Mayor William G. Taylor OF
Wilmington. in a meeting in Philadelphia
Yesterday decided To form m organiza-
ton 10 bring about better civic conditions.
The MAYORS met as preliminary to the
opening II the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
convention in Atlantic City today, but
thcy forgot waterways Tor time as
Mnyor Moore of Philadelphia started
d,.curs,on regarding other civic affairs.
After hearing Mayor Moore attack
number of troubles confronting the chief
executive of n city, the mayors decided
to hold conference in Philadelphia some
time IN November to discuss topics OF
mutual interest This meeting VIII be
called by Mayor Moore, who was au-
thor,pcd to name q committee to prepare
programs for this and subsequent meet
mgr.
In addressing the assembled mayors
before thcy started on trip of inspection
along the Delaware River, MIR. Moore
said he had found his position not bed
Of roers. but ono of thorns. as may nave
he,n the experience Of the other Mayors.
aln Philadelphia, he said, "the Mayor
frequently is handicapped by State Laws
U,s efforts to give good service are mis-
understood and his efficiency hamPered
by legislative checks.
lie urged the other executives To give
scm~ thought to the policing of traffic,
and also pointed out the need Tor more
efficient police protection.
'panditry has become too common,
and is one Of the after-war problems.
II has been made easy by the use OF
the automobile IL is no longer COM
mun,ty. but an intercommunity mat
ter. bandits operating IN Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Wilmington and iSaln,
more should be checked and we should
study WAYS and means TO keep tabs on
bandits, 81 We Will he able to trace a man
who stops in a good hotel IN baltimore
and associates with the best people IN
the city on the proceeds of robbery
in this or another city
Following the meeting the visitors
we're taken on the steamer City OF Iain-
den for an inspection 81 the harbor, from
Cramps Shipyard 10 Hog Island In the
evening a dinner m their honor was gwen
AZ the Relleyue-Stratford Among the
mayors present were
Andrew ! Peters, Boston William J.
proeninr, Baltimore, Charles IA. kllis,
Camden. Frederick " Donnelly, Tren-
ton, William L Ramsey, Chester; Pa.
MURRAY Stewart. Savannah, Ga. George
Ainslie Richmond. Va William L. lay
Tor, Nhmlngfohs sohh y N'ii tS'h -,
brunswick. y j. Godfrey l.. smith
Newport News. Va Edward " Ouram
Cambridge. Mass Thomas OBnen
phnnixville, Ia 4 r. Comey. Chesa-
peake City. Md : : Horn, Easton. Pa
e. + Gillen, Newark Edward !. Bader
atlantic City. = q Moore, Wilmington
Y G.. y Bright, Delaware City Del
William Miller Salem, \ j. jeremiah
Donovan, south Norwalk. Conn; PER-,
u Thompson. Lowell, Mass. Patrick X
Griffin. H0botcn. y J.
Navs RroenIng of Baltimore brought
NJ the peninsula canal project and told
how deeply Baltimore ls interested IN "
Olh~r mayors showed their interest also
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
CLINIC At ST. PAtLS.
NE. Chsrch Project for the Poor TO be
Resumed.

AZ merting Of the official hoard OF
:, paul's Nj 7 Church, held last night,
members of the Free OsteopathIc Chnic,
operated IN connection with the church
work. mot and discussed the reorganiza-
ton Of that unit with the purpose IN view
al operating under a larger scale ard de-
voting more tine 20 the needs OF the
crippled children throughout the city
The free clinic was opened during the
early part of last wear, with DIR. George I.
Mason, Jr., and Dr. Arthur Patterson
assuming hill charge. The work OF these
two physicians has increased to
such an extent among the poorer class IN
this CITY. that II. WAS decided at the meet
inr las. night 90 reorranlze and also TO
onerste the clinic two nights each week 'n
stead Of one, as heretofore
starting next week, and continuing
throughout the wear, the clinic VIII be
omen each Tuesday and Thursday evening,
and free treatment Will be given 10 all who
NAV apply. Patients are under no oblga-
lions and appointments for treatment
can he made prior TO the regular hours OF
the clinic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05

The third class to be promoted WINS
from the Junior Department, OF which
Mrs. A. H. Schocll is superintendent, to
the intermediate Department, which has
lust been established under the care OF
Miss Alice |. Jervis William Is. Smith,
Jr., did the honors in this case. Mn. Smith
WAS formerly superintendent Of the school
and is actively engaged in Sunday school
work In this das were Marguerite
Hinkson, Beatrice Clineff, May Hess,
Pauline Elliott, Frances Wilson, Ruth
Green, Florence Algard, Melba Johns,
Ida Eek, Mildred Bambcr, Elvirs Lewis,
Irwin Croney, William Grecnhalgh, HUI
bert Brown, Theodore Dick, Casper
Keithley, Preston Kcithlcy, Holliwell
Johns and Edward Jackson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Held In the
Third Ward Last Night.

A large number of women voters at
tended meeting OF the Democratic
women of the Third ward at No. 4 Public
School. last night The women were
urged to register and vote and were adj
vised concerning the formation of organi-
zat'ons.
Andrew J. Lynch, Democratic candi-.
date for governor, was the principal
speaker Others who spoke were Charles
L. Curlcy, DR.. J. M. r. White DeLacour
]. Edward McNabb, candidate for State
Senator, and Thomas L. Hark'nsa candi-
date for Representative.
The Third Ward Democratic Women
organized last Monday night electing the
following officers: Mrs. III. ID. Walker,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05

Simply apply two or three drops Of this
favorite corn remedy and your pain from
that corn ceases forever. Then in two
or three days, If the corn has not dropped
of, take hold with your fingers and lift it
ofy as easily as you peel banana You
never enjoyed such instant, delightful
relief from corn misery, YOU never used
anything 30 perfect as Gets IT. /" 1t never
fails
'sCets- 1t" costs but trife al any drug
stcre Money back guaranteed Mid by
4. Lawrence a Co, Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Enearcmenf Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Cornwall OF
Marshallton announce the engagement
n their daughter, Hazel Marie Taphn, TO
Robert G.. kafader, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A kafader Of tins city. The wedding Will
take plaoe some time this fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05

chairman; Mrs. Mary Hubert, vice
chairman, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Rcgan, secretary. Meetings will be held
every Monday night in No. 4 School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
''Cet-lt"
Paiinless
Corn
Remover

This Corn Remover is Cuaran-
teed.
Throw sway that dangerous razor and
plaster. Don't waste your time simply
TREATING that pestiferous, aching corn
Get nd OF IL with 'Gets-It." Remove it.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-25

@ WEATERS take a long step for
y ward In the public mind just be
fore the holidays, and when those who
I'LL winter resorts~a are assembling their
new belongings. II the signs do not
fail about half the population con-
templates going somewhere and no
one. will go anywhere without sweat
Ell or a sweater coat, even when the
far tropics are in contemplation. There
fore the manufacturers of sweaters
and kindred garments, like scarfs. have
presented, as they always must, some
Ideas that add novelty to the other
attractions of their products.
In style the sweater coat. the slip
over and surplice models haye evident
ly been cast for the leading roles In
the seasons drama. Beautiful man
agement of the knitting, unusual new
trimmings. much angOra wool. are
featured. Scarfs are very wide. pro-
yided with one or two pockets and
worn with narrow belt Of patent
leather or q wider belt of the fabric
% Which the center Of the scarf along
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-25

1NHERE are several good points
l. about the new undergarments
which have been presented for the
annual January sales, and this state
mont is to be taken both literally and
fguratively. 1t Is true that points
about the bottom, or other edges of
garments, have taken the place of
hons and that pointed pieces of IA
brics are used In many ingenious
ways in constructing chemise, night
dresses, camisoles and the like. There
are points and points; some wide and
ceep, some small and sharp, and they
IRE most ingeniously used Right
tlong with them the scallop flourishes
in almost as great variety and quite
us ingeniously.
Aside from these two features there
are no startling departures from IA
mlllar styles in undertakings. 1t is
noteworthy that there Is less orna-
mentatiOn-that Is. not SO much ordl-
Dury lace-on the average underwear
than In preceding seasons. Narrow
laces and fine tucks are used, EN-
broidered net is introduced In the
more expensive pieces and fine hand
embroidery enjoys Its perennial IA
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-25

vor. Crepe de chine and batiste are
still without close rivals, the best
liked of materials, and flesh color ap-
parently in as great demand as white.
Night dresses appear to have shed
their responsibilities entirely In the
matter of covering the arms. The
Empire model shown at the right of
the picture above is brief as to bodice
and long as to skirt, and may be taken
as a criterion of the present mode. II
has many companions with wider and
deeper points or scallops at the bot
tom, and there is a fancy for bows
with long ends of inch-wide satin RIB
bon, fastened on the bands over the
Misunderstanding pretty but inef-
fectual effort to take the place of the
banished sleeves.
The chemise shown has body fash
toned of four points edged with lace
and lace straps over the shoulders.
Sometimes lace accounts for the en-
tire body of night gowns or chemise
with no help, unless one counts In
ribbon ornaments in rosettes, bows or
flowers These diaphanous and friv-
olous garments do not occupy them
selves with the matter of providing
warmth.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-25

one edge is attached. This holds II
down in the back. Colors are not
garish, but deep orange, warm puppies
and strong greens find admirers, but
are not more popular than black and
white. A deep ecru is a great favor
lite. trimmed with bands in brighter
colors. Scarfs have caps to match or
hats made of different materials but
corresponding In color.
pretty surplice is shown in the
picture above and Its trimming marks
new achievement of the looms
called wool ostrich. Vari-colored bands
Of raffia appear among the novelties,
also. The scarf with hat to match
suggests that hats instead of caps will
provide more dignified head covering,
and all the styles in sweaters show a
trimness that pervades all kinds of
models.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-14
rhs Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, MAY IA, 1920.
Christian Endeavor.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the C. P. Church gave a very inter-
esting program at the church hour
last Sunday evening. The program
consisted of special music by the
choir and a solo by Miss Lonelle
Marshall. The speaker of the even
ing, Hon. Jno. R. Walker, Jr., of
Trenton, gave very interesting and
helpful talk on Devotion to Duty,
Particularly to Country" Mr.. Walk
er was a scout in the Fighting
Third" Division and illustrated his
talk with interesting examples taken
from actual observation. Mr.. Walker
stressed the need of teaching our
children that they are Americans
and what America stands for.
Mr.. Walker requested that a COL
lection be taken to decorate the
graves of our boys in France and
Germany. Any one desiring to con-
tribute to this fund will please see
Warren Reeves or Miss Addie Walk
er. The money will be forwarded
the Chicago Tribune.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-14
Weatherspoon- Harrison.

The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Harrison was the scene
of a pretty wedding on last Saturday
evening when their daughter, Lera,
became the bride of Mr.. Cecil Wealth
erspoon, Rev. Warren, of Fulton, Of
floating in the presence of a large
gathering of friends and relatives.
The home was beautifully deco
rated in flowers, the color scheme of
pink and white being carried
throughout.
Miss Thelma Rives presided at the
piano, and at the strains of Men
delssohn's Wedding March the bridal
party came down the stairway and
under an arch of flowers the i'm
preSsive ceremony was said. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mamie Harrison, and the
groom by Mr.. Allen Austin.
The bride was gowned in beauti-
full white dress with hat to match
and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and valley lilies.
Her sister, Miss Mamie Harrison,
was dressed in very becoming
dresS over pink silk and carried
bouquet of pink carnations.
After the ceremony the company
was invited to the dining room where
ice cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherspoon will
be at home to their friends in Full
ton, Ky. Congratulations are ex-
tended.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-14

Sin, silk and salvation form COM
bination that is working miracles be-
meath the tropic sun Of India.
Sin has rocked In the very cradles of
the criminal tribesmen for centuries.
That same vicious system Of caste
which has sentenced the son Of
weaver to weave and the son OF a
storekeeper to keep store has through
ages condemned the son of criminal
tribesman to rustic cattle, pillage and
commit murder.
But now the Salvation Army by using
silk to take the sin out of the rcrim" is
bringing about both the material and
spiritual salvation Of a people.
These criminal tribesmen, gathered
into settlements by the British govern
ment, were taken In hand by the Sal
vationists, We're taught to care for the
mulberry trees, to rear the silk worms,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-14

to reel and weave the silk. They have
ceased to be criminals. They have be-
come expert weavers, and they like
their new jobs. They work at them
more industriously than they ever did
at banditry. And they are now Keeling
and weaving more than ton Of raw
silk month.
In each country the Salvation Army
adapts its methods to the peculiar
needs. Here in the United States 1t
does great work among the prisoners
In penitentiaries. It maintains nurser-
les in the slums, rescue homes and ma
ternity hospitals, industrial and Amer
icanization centers and institutions Of
many other kinds. TO support these
during next year the Army win ask the
people Of this country to contribute
SO 000. 600 during its 1920 Home Serv-
Ice appeal from May ~ to May 20.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-14
Broke the Record.

The Union City party going to the
trap shooting at Clarksdale, Miss,
has new honors in the record of Mr..
Paul Johnson, who last Monday
broke SO out of a total of 100
pigeons. This is the first time this
has been done and it was not by a
professional.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-14
Sunday School.

Sunday school at Sanders Chapel
will open again after the winter
season on Sunday, May 16, and the
members and friends are all n
vited and urged to be present for or
ganization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

NJ. end Mrs. Delbert Bates of S..
Joseph spent Sunday with his moth
er. Ms. Maria Bates.
Dick Pears spent the weekend
in Chicago.
The high school dance given FRI
day evening at the Clark theatre
was well attended and all reported
a good time. The music by the
high school orchestra was excep-
tionally good.
on Saturday evening about 30
friends Of Miss Dorothy Bernoski
gave her a complete surprise at the
home Of her aunt. Mrs. Muenzel.
The Tarty was given as a farewell
10 Miss Bernoski. who left Sunday
10 make her home in Detroit. A
beautiful fountain pen was given
her
Ms. Addie Lewis entertained tho
Colonial Danes 500 club Friday
Mrs. Johanna Allen won first prize
aud Mrs Charles Pears second.
Mr.. Al Charles entertained 2
GROUP of friends at a stag party
Saturday evening.
Mrs Lulu Haskell and Mrs. r. n.
Suowden are visiting friends in Chi
c3co and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird have
moved TO the house on Portage St.
recently vacated by Lloyd Sands
family.
Misc Alice Charles has gone 10
Springfield, Ohio, 10 spend the win
ter
Miss Bernice Lundgren was a
Niles visitor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilder and son Har-
old spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Syracuse. Ind.
Miss Geo PortZ was a South Bend
caller Saturday afternoon.
Miss Gale Pears attended the No
tire Daniel Purdue football game on
Saturday afternoon.
Alfred and Lee Roe were in
South Bend Saturday.
Miss Lydia Sasseman and Miss
Carter Of Three Rivers are spending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
DOMINATION OF
new YORK CROWD
ENDED SUDDENLY
Manner of Selecting Olympic
Athletes Will BE Investi-
gated.
ny HENRY l. FARRELL.
United Press staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK Nov. Il. Auto
cratic domination Of amateur ath-
leties in the United states by the
New York Athletic club and a group
Of conservatives Is az an end.
Paying heed 20 the demands Of
the soviet Of athletics" formed
last summer IN Antwerp before The
Olympic games. the Amateur Ath-
ietic union has decided upon
change OF faces and policies among
the governors Of athletics. The Gin
surgent ticket headed by Robert
s. Weaver, OF the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club. was elected IN it's entire
~ over the choice Of the New York
dictators. Justice Barlow s. Weeks.
an office holder IN the union for
years. was defeated with the rest OF
the 'old guard"
Will Probe Charges.
In addition a committee composed
OF william SprOut. James Mooney
and Charles 3. Lynch was appointed
20 investigate the charges made by
the Olympic athletes against the
committee in charge OF the Ameri-
can team IN Antwerp.
This committee also will seek 20
learn the method employed by the
corsnittee IN Kicking the American
team.
Charges made by the rifle and
pistol team and the oarsmen that
they had to pay their expenses out
OF their own pockets although the
funds had come from other sources
also viii be investigated.
IL Is known that the midshipmen
OF tho navy had TO pay their own
haf
quarters when they arrived at Brus-
sells.
Boxers and wrest1ers from the
south and west were bitter In their
denunclation I'm Antwerp. II is un-
derstood that ne was the choice Of
the athletes for the reins of gov
eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
MISHAWAKA WILL
TEST GRID MERIT
WITH SOUTH BEND
Although Outweighed 20 Lbs.
to a Man, Locals Are
Confident.
BY ORANGE AND BLUE.

Leepe- park was the center Of the
high school gridiron Activity yester-
day V hen three squads reported for
football practice. The regulars were
given n Commute dummy drill. fol-
lowed by one hour OF scrimmage
against the second and third team
Tho varsity showed great i'm
provement in the scrimmage and
Gransden was well pleased He
said Wednesday would mark the last
sCrimmage before tackling Misha-
waka Saturday and said it will be
strenuous one.
Nishawaka IS very strong this
year and we are out 10 beat the
Orange and Blue. Last year both
teams battled TO a scoreless tie and
this year both are out for blood and
as they are evenly matched a great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
York A. C. AuOcrats Get the Rdzz from Amateur Athletic Union

OF Practice this week, with skull
OF practice this week. Ray Elder.
coach OF the freshman team, has
seen the Notre Dame eleven in ac-
ton. and has coached his proteges
in the favorite plays OF the Catholic
team. Scrimmage between the reg
ulars and the FrOsh began Wednes-
day afternoon.
Purple supporters were demand
ing at least 20 I odds bur with
Gipp and Anderson definitely out Of
the game, il Is said that visitors
money at 10 1 or 10 I viii be
quickly covered The showing
against Purdue last saturday has
also been a factor IN the growth Of
confidence on the campus here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
Lands to Work
On T1gO Benches
And DO it Well

CHICAGO. Nov. 17-Achievement
not words. will be the platform OF
Federal Judge kenesaw Mountain
Lands. basebalrs newest ruler
Lands. discussing plans Of base
balls future, said Chicago was TO be
the Mecca for baseball pilgrims. He
viii make his headquarters here and
squabbles which may arise Will be
brought to Chicago for him 10 de-
eide.
While I was making my decision
as 10 whether I would accept the
baseball offer, men came TO me and
said:
BY al means take Il. Leave the
bench. You have earned it. lands
said.
There seems 20 be a great con-
Germ I'm some minds about my abiI-
~ 20 handle both jobs They are
not afraid / won't do my work They
are afraid I viii do my work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

exhibition Of football should be dis
played.
Heavy Team.
The Maroon and White will out
weigh the South Benders by 20
pounds and Gransden has drilled his
men In speed and fight He expects
to win by outfighting and Outsmart-
ing the Mishawaka eleven.
Basketball was resumed when a
squad OF 35 reported in the school
gym Wednesday. only four days
intervene between the football sea-
son and basketball. so Gransden IS
drilling his men after supper.
The squad reporting has some
good material. LOles al center looks
good and should make a strong bid
for that position this year. Ander-
son. Haas and Cubbisson are show
ing up fairly well in the forward
line ard may surprise some by maxi
ing the regular berth.
Sheer. the Dago." will be back
at his running guard berth and
South Bend will have one of the
fastest running guards n the state
His basket shooting last season was
good and il looks much better this
season. Many football men are not
reporting for practice. Basketball
men playing football are Edwards.
SabO. Smith. guards: MaXey. Sluss.
Hollowell Zuver. center; Capt. Nyl-
kos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
EVANSTON LADS
WILL BACK TEAM
WITH HARD CASH
Two and Three to One Odds
Will Be Covered By Pur-
pie COllegers.
Special to The News Times

EVANSTON. Ill. Nov. with
two-thirds OF the seats for the
NOrthwestern-NOt Dame football
game here next Saturday sold nearly
week In advance, authorities OF
the university are erecting temper
airy bleacherS as an addition TO the
1900 capacity the regular stands
at Patten field. Although WiScOn-
sin clashes with Chicago at StaSg
field the same afternoon, the draw
ing power OF the undefeated Catho-
lie machine has brought an unpre-
cedented demand for paSteboards
for the Evanston gridiron.
scout On Catholics.
Reports that Gipp would be out
Of the game boosted the confidence
of Purple boosters considerably
Coach Elmer McDevitt, however, IS
holding his men 10 a stiff schedule
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
SECURES knockout

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-B,nuv
Leonard. lightweight boxing champ
ion. scored n technical knockout over
Harlem" Eddie Kelly in the fifth
round OF = scheduled = round con
test at the Commonwealth SpOrtinS
club here tonight. The referee
stopped the bout after Leonard had
severely punished the local boxer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

a few days in Buchanan with friends
and relatives.
An interesting football game was
played Sunday afternoon at Liberty
Heights field. The participant 8
were the LegiOn-City teams against
the Mishawaka Shamrocks. with the
result to o In favor OF the Legion
City.
Miss Mabelle Roe was a South
Bend visitor Friday and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
LITTLE GIANTS WILL
STACK UP" DEPAUU

CRhwFORDSVILLE. Ind. Nov.
1.-THE Wabash college football
squad began its final preparation
this week for the annual struggle
at Washington park. Indianapolis.
Saturday Nov. 90, with Depauw
university.
Under the guidance OF Coach Pete
Vaughan. former all-Americau grid
ron star. the Little Giants swung
into their final work outs with added
vim and determination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

Sold by Central Drug Store, Amer
lean Drug Store and Red Cross Phar-
macy. Mishawaka, and all leading
Drug and Toilet Counters.