davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Maybe Not.

"Why don't we get any more Turk
ish r~hapsodies!"
"Well, they amt got nothing to
rhapsodize over, / take it."-Lnuisville
Courier-Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

When a men is financially embar-
raised he is apt to feel that he has
friends who only feel sorry for him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Fatal Opinion.

young Giglets thinks he is the bix
gun around this place."
THAT Is Just the reason he is going
to he fired"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
4 coruatlc Word.

We never run across the word heb.
domadal" withcu thinking of Z cold
In the heAa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

Caused by
hcid-Stomach

II people who are bilious are treated ac-
eording to l0cal symphonic they seldom get
very much better. Whatever relief Is OBJ
talhet II usually temporary. Trace bilious
ness 70 IT. source and remove tho cause and
the chances are that the patt0nt will re-
main strong and healthy.
Doctors say that more than 70 nom
organic diseases can be traced to an Acid.
oteaaeh. Biltousness - one OF them. lndi-
gestlen. heartburn. beiching. sour stomach.
boat Ind gas arc other signs of acid
otomack EATONIC. the marvellous modern
stomach remedy. brings quick relief from
these u oma mtserIss which lead to . long
train ~ ailments that mako life miserable
lf not corrected.
BATCNIC literally absotbs and carries
away the excess acid. Makes the stomach
strong. cool and comfortable. Helps diges-
ret full strength from your food. Thousands
oay that BATONIC. 70 the most effective
stomach remedy In the world. It II the help
XOV ned. Try Il on our money back -if-
not -satiuned guarantee. AZ all dru9gista
Only 70 cents Sov \ htx box.
MMN- -a- -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

Have m Elephant Stew.
An elephants foot takes longer 10
cook than any other meat. To make
It tender Il must b boiled for thirty.
six hours
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

Wharfage Means So Much More 20 .
Woman Than Il Does to Z Man. You
Don't Think So, but Il Does"
who made love with the same serious
purpose as he had employed In the
other projects Of his successful life
Had It not been for some strange
sense Of shame-some fear that too
ready capitulation might be mistaken
for weakness-she would have surren.
dered then.
II think tat is best" she managed
to say. I'VE will let our acquaintance
ship ripen."
He rose and helped her with her
light wrap. His fingers touched her
hand and It seemed to him the battle
was won. But he had prom
Used not to reopen the subject
In the street he said. III You VIII
wait 4 moment ! win take y0u home
In my car"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
France TALKS OF
PEACE With REDS
lcontinnod from First pnrnN


OF her intention 20 carry out her OBJ
legations" the Premier said.
lie declined TO go into details with
regard to the nature OF guarantees
asked.
Thus far MOSCOW has not made
any offer 10 recognize the agree
ments OF the preceding government.
You may say that we viii treat with
them politically the instant they full
m this condition"
Mllerand has laid stress on the de-
STABILITY OF The United Stairs parli-
ripating In the settlement OF the ques-
ton. When asked II the Russian poll
icies OF France and The United states
were The same. ne smiled slightly
and with an expressive gesture 0f
hOpelessnoss, replied.
81 don't know what the United
States Russian policy Is. Washing
ton unfortunately apparently has
completely Withdrawn from European
affairs. All ] can say is. I'm sorry
and hope she will re-enler soon"
So FAR. the premier said. she had re-
ceived no direct word OF the Polish
armistice negotiations.
III they fail 10 agree" he declared
France viii support Poland 20 the
utmost with war material. Whether
French troops viii be sent will DE de-
termined when the need for making a
decision arises"
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
Kills PeSkv
Bed Bugs
p. d. O.

Just think. a5c box Of II. u. Q.
Qesky Devils Quietusl, makes a quart,
enough 10 kill n million bedbugs. reaches,
neas or coolies and stops future genera
tions by killing the eggs and does not
iniure the clothing.
Liquid IRE 70 the bedbuga ia what
p. ID. Q. is like, bedbugs stand AZ good
chance as SNOWFALL In n justly famed
heat resort. Patent spout free In every
package OF =. ID. Q. TO enable you 10 Kin
them and their egg nests In the cracks,
Look for the DEVILS head on every boz
then you'll have what Hospitals have
found 70 be the best insecticidc known
TO science. Special Hospital size $3.50
makes i've gallons-contains spouts-
either size at your druggist or sent pre-
paid upon receipt OF price by the Owl
Chemical Co, Terre Haute, Ind, Genuine
p. ID. Q. Is never peddled. Sold by Eek
erd Drug Co. and n. b. Danforth drug
stores
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
THIS PLUMBER MAY
LOSE HIS LICENSE

Property owners in Franklin street
between Twenty-seyenth and Concord
avenue petilioned the Street and
Sewer Department today for new
street. The petition was signed by
100 per cent. OF the property owners.
The weekly ~eport OF Clerk OF tho
Market Edward 5. McAteer showed
receipts amounted to Si,7i575 last
week
The Washington Street Bridge Com
mission notified the department that
the bridge viii be closed 10 traiilc on
next Monday.
James ]. Ford, president OF The
Board OF Water Commissioners, sent
a letter calling attention 20 the trou-
BILE the Water Board has had for sew
eral months, with Frances j. Conner.
a licensed plumber, by installing
water fixtures in properties without
taking out the necessary permits.
The board asked the directors 20
suspend the license granted Mr.. Con-
ner for q period OF six months, or
until such time as he may comply
with the laws OF the Water Depart
ment. Mr.. Conner will be directed TO
comply with the law.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
LEAGUE TO BLOCKADE
TO ENFORCE WORLD PEACE

Tnioni explained the blockade and
NJ. Decusna presented a scheme for
an international health organization
Bourgeois detailed the proceedings
at The Hague Of the international
commission authorized to form a
world court. He explained that under
its findings there would be Al judges
who would be elected by concurrent
vote Of the league assembly and coun-
Gil, also four alternates and that this
panel would be changed every nine
years. He explained the plan under
which cases between disnuting na-
tions would be tried. One Of the flrst
acts OF such a court would be the re-
Interpretation Of all treaties, it Is
expected so they would constitute a
solid ground work for further pro-
ceedings. The council It was pre-
dicted would make only minor changes
In this world court plan.
The league has decided to call a
meeting Of the league assembly IN
Geneva on November 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
LOCKLEAR STUNT
FLYER, KILLED

los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 3 Omitted
Press Lieut. Omer Locklear, famous
stunt" aviator and his assistant
Lieutenant Elliot, were instantly killed
here last night when their airplane
fell 1000 feet as they were making
an exhibition flight
According 90 witnesses LOcklear,
who was flying with fireworks blaz-
ing from his machine. either was
blinded by them or searchlighis on
the ground and misiudged his altl-
tude when he went into a nose spin,
close 10 earth.
Locklear was an aviation instructor
during the war. He was generally
credited with originating The feat OF
changing from one plane 20 another
IN midalr. Elliot was born In Gads-
den, Ala.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
STATE BANKERS
AGAIN TO MEET
iOnniinnnd FINN rlrst parnl

during his year have received The
warmeet commentator OF bankers
elsewhere interested In Association
work. In a letter 10 President John
s Rossci. a prominent man in lnan-
cial circles IN New York recently cx.
pressed his appreciation OF Delsware's
good eNamplo "a follows:
You are certainly blazing a new
tran in connection with the groun
comm tiee meetings. Tho trouble
with most OF the Stale organlzatinn
OF Bankers Is that they deal In too
much OF what we might call the high
brow stun, and do not come sum.
clcntly to earth In developing their
possibilities for coordinate work.
You are developing the Delaware
movement along the most practical
and successful way That l have yet
encountered In any stale"
Following Is a rst or the members
Of he Committee that viii meet In
Maryland.
Committee on State Finances.
Ntw Castle COunty-tharles r
Miller. President Farmers Bank
Wilmington. John II Dandy, Presi-
dent Union National Bank. Whining.
ton: Charles h. Evans. President
Newark Trust and safe Deposit co
Newark; John E. Taylor President
New Castle Trust. Co. New Castle
William dupont. President Delaware
Trust Company. Wilmington
Kent County-John Hunn, president
First National Hank. Dover; y. T.. Har-
desty, president FELTON, Bank. FELTON,
Ora 9. Sapp, president Peoples Bank
Harrington; Henry Williams president
West Dover Trust Co, Hartly; p
Marriott Fowler. cashier Fruit Crow
ers' National Bank, Smyrr-.
Sussex County-Phlllp J.. Cannon
president First National Bank, Sea.
ford: Henry A. Houston. president
Milishoro Trust and Snfc Deposit 20.
Millsbnro: ]. w. Todd. president
Greenwood Trust Company. Green.
wood; C. r. Lacey president SUSSEX
Trust Co., Milton; Or. Hiram r. Bur.
ton, vlce-prcsldent FIDELITY Trust ant
Savings Bank. Lewes.
I Committee on Federal Reserve System
New Castle COurty-Oth0 NONvland
president Equitable Trust Company
| Wilmington. John ldtaardson, Jr.
president National Bank on Delaware
/ WilmingiOn William q. Taylor, Vice
/ president Delaware Trust Company
! Wilmington. Ezekiel cooper, c1snlc
/ Farmers' Bank. Wilmington: Warner
| A. singles. treasurer Newark Trus
and safe Deposit Co., Newark.
Kent county-lienry Rldgely, presl
dent Farmers Bank. Dover; y. &
daley, vice-presldent West Dove
Trust Company, Hartly; John Heyo
vice president FeiiOn Bank. FELTON,
wv. p. HOey. vice-prcsldent First Ma
ilonal Bank. Frederlca; p. G. Graham
, cashier. Clayton Bank. Clayton.
Sussex couniy-lohn g. Townsen'
Jr.. president Baltimore Trust Co.. SCI
. Ihyville: Roland G.. paynier prcsider
Farmers Bank. GEORGETOWN. Geore
H. Hall. president Milford Trust Con
nany. Milford: H. W. Baker. VIC
president Firsi National Bank. SCI
b ford: Charles II. Maull. director, Su
= sex Trust Company, Lewes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
HIGH RAIL RATES
TO HIT THEATRES

Morris Gest. New York theatrical
producer, many Of whose attractions
have been seen in Wilmington, said
yesterday that the new railroad rates
announced FOR the latter part OF
August win be the most serious blow
the theatrical business has sustained
in a long time.
MANY companies will have 10
clOse,' he said, because they cannot
AFFORD such heavy increases. The
old rates were bad enough, especial
ly with the compulsory obligation
for the mana gers to pay all Pullman
charges for players on tour, but with
these rates up higher still and all
theatrical concessions abolished on
party tickets the managers face a
most serious situation.
the smaller cities will suffer most
because these new rates mean that
the one night stands viii be elimin-
aied almost entirely by the managers
Authors probably will be required by
managers 10 write plays with small
casts so that we will not need so
many actors.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
'SICKED' DOG
ONNEIGHBOR

Sticking a dog on a person Is as
sault and battery when the dog bites
the person upon whom II Is "sicked," ="
Deputy Judge Finger ruled in the ease
Of Mrs. Lena Lombardo. charged with
assault and battery on Mrs. Rebecca
Rosin, IN Municipal Court this morn
ing. The court ruled that the dog Is
the agency. Just the same as an auto
mobile, a club. and other instruments
arc the agencies in other assault and
battery cases that are common in the
courts.
Mrs. Lombar,, was adiudged guilty
OF the charge and was fined 500
and COSTS Assistant City solicitor
Davis asked that the penalty be Sc
we're IN consideration Of the nature OF
the assault and the serious develop
ments that might take place. Judge
Finger agreed 10 the suggestion In
imposing the flne.
u appeared that the case was the
first that has been before the court
In which. a dog was The instrument
in an assault.
According 10 the evidence, Mrs
planned to her about some remark
she had made about her child, offered
TO fight her III she could come over
here" At the same time, she grab
bed a heavy club and attempted Ia
hit Mrs. Rosln and then "sicked" her
dog on her. The dog severely bit the
complainant.
Mrs Rosin said that the defendant
also fortified herself with q butcher
knife and threatened that n any OF
The nelghbors interfered, she would
cut them up like maccaronl." The
| trouble occurred In the neighborhooC
pf Thirteenth and Head streets about
week ago.
Mrs. Lombardo.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug, 3.
United Press. THE league Of ma
tions council today accepted the prin-
oiple OF a strict economic blockade
10 be used 10 isolate offending ma
tiOns from the rest Of the world.
u was decided that this blockade
would be used to preserve peace even
when states which are members OF the
league quarrel with nOn-member ma
tiOns.
A recommendation OF action was
prepared for submission 10 the league
assembly at Geneva asking appoint
ment Of a joint commission OF the
assembly and the council, authorized
to prepare the procedure for the
blockade.
Before adopting me blockade, the
league council heard presentation OF
three important subjects for its con-
sideration:
NJ. Bourgeis submitted plans for
IN international court OF justice; NJ
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Total S06,2f3 0S
The court agreed TO take over the
piece OF road between KirkwoOd and
Summit Bridge at Lum's Dam, upon
request OF +. n Johnston, major L. 5.
Corps Of Engineers.
This piece OF road has been main
tanned by the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal Company, because the
company had a dam some distance
below the road, that held large
Reservoir OF water for a reserve sup
ply for the canal, both above and
below the road, which made Il liable.
that the road might be washed out
at any time.
This condition has been eliminated
since the purchase OF the canal by
the government. The dam has been
removed and culverts placed under
the roadbed allowing the water free
egress.
A resolution providing for the pur-
chase Of a water sprinkler wagon TO
be used In the Sixth District, St.
Georges and penoader hundreds, was
/ adopted. The resolution also pro-
vided for the county engineer 70 ad-
vertise for bids for surface repairs 10
Rockland road, In Brandywine hun
dred and Newport pike in Christlana
hundred
John Lemont Jones, OF ATiddletown,
presented his resignation as consta-
BILE for st. Georges hundred. II was
accepted.
Mr.. Jones has been appointed a
rural mail carrier for that hundred
operating from Middletown.
Comptroller E.. C. Clarke reported
having examined the records OF the
several pustices Of the peace and con-
stables OF the county and found they
had collected ssiO OF which $40 had
been turned into the county treasury
leaving a balance Of $500 IN the hands
of the officials. This examination Is
frequired by a State law recently en-
acted.
+. B. Norman Company submitted q
bid 20 sell two Fond runabOuts OF
touring cars TO the Levy Court for the
use Of the county engineers's Office
The bids were for runabouts and lc-
cessories, St,3637; for two touring
cars. 81 ,55i.5i. The bids were referred
10 the engineers, who Will met witt
the Levy Court committee T. 8 com
mittee OF the whole next NSeek.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
snME nay EoR KInnIEs.

The second n The series OF outings
FOR me children ~ the city Is being
held today under the auspices OF the
Wilmington Community Service. The
children OF Woodllwn playground are
enjoying the outing today, The girls
heinr.-at. Valentines farm, on the
Lancaster pike. and the boys at
IhompsOn's Bridge.
They were furnished with light
lunches. Bird Transfer and White
Brothers donated the trucks. Bur
den's furnished the Ice cream, Dla-
mond lee and Coal Company the fee.
and II p Post. a visitor IN this city
from san Francisco, the Ice cream
cones
Another outing win. be held on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
REPUBLICANS
file AUGUST 81
No Candidates for County
Offices Will Be Received
Later
DELEGATES MUST
FILE AUGUST 10

Names OF candidates for delegates
to the Republican State Convention
must be fled by 1890 O'Clock, stan
dard time, August 10, and names %
candidates for county offices must be
filed by 1880 O'Clock, standard time,
August 81, it was decided by the Re
publican City Committee at Its reg
ular meeting last night.
It was impressed that candidates FOR
delegntes must file their names In
person on blanks furnished by The
county committee. The primaries for
the selection Of delegates will be held
Saturday, August 2i, the convention
being set for the following Tuesday.
A special meeting OF the commit
tee was called for Friday, August i3,
for the fling OF names OF election
Officers for the primaries and primary
districts.
Candidates for various county of
fees were present at the meeting and
announced their candidacy. Those
who announced themselves were Har-
vey HofIecker, candidate for nomina-
tion for prothOnotary; John L. Wright
candidate for nomination for re-elec-
ton as clerk Of the peace; William
for coroner; Charles II. Burris, can
didate for nomination for Levy Court
Commissioner from the first Levy
Court district; Harry Mari, first Rep
resentative district, and Edward r.
Logan, second Representative district,
candidates for nomination for State
Representative from their respective
districts; Joseph II. Gould. Samuel
A. Mcdaniel and John Spring, candi-
dates for nomination for sheriff
Harry w. Wenninger, candidate for
nomination for comptroller; Norman
p. Crouch, candidate FOR nomination
for register in chanoery and clerk
Of the orphans court; and j.. Albert
liver, for delegate TO the State Con
vention from the Fifth ward.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
POLISH CRISIS BEFORE
CABINET FOR DISCUSSION

Onloials here said their advices IN
dicated a stinening OF Polish resist
ance.
II Was also the ofloial belief here
that Moscow is finding difficulty in
continuing the red advance.
The State Department has not yet
issued any warning TO Americans In
Warsaw and other parts OF Poland
70 leave, It was announced.
Members OF the American legation
In Warsaw viii use their own judg-
ment in leaving. The legatlon Is now
In charge Of John c. White, the sec
retary, son OF Henry White. Hugh
Gibson American MINISTER 10 Poland
Is In California.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
RULES
NOW in BOOKLET

The Public Safety Committee -of tho
Delaware Safety Council has prepared
a booklet, containing traiilc regula-
tions and motor vehicle laws apply
ing 20 this city. The rules have been
approved BY the Street and Sewer
Department and City Solicitor John
W Huxley, Jr.
The booklet shows the one-way
streets, how 10 leave a car without
an operator, where 70 park, which
vehicles have the RICH t-of-Way. over
taking trolleys, what Is TO be done at
intersections and many other help
ful rules for automObilists.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
TO JOIN FACULTY AT
MILITARY COLLEGE

Major John +. Conkiin, formerly
executive of1Dccr OF tho United States
engineer once, but who has been
studying at the Officers school. Camp
near Alexandria, Va, has
returned 10 Wilmington for a brief
period. On August % no VIII go 10
West Point. where he VIII become n
member OF the faculty OF the military
academy. Pending his departure ne
will be attached 70 the engineer ONCE
stan.
Major and Mrs Conklln have apart
menis IN the Brandyvine, Jackson
sLgeat and Delaware avenue,
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

WASHINGTON Aug. 3 Omitted
Press) President Wilson and Secre-
tary Of State Colby are expected TO
take mp the Polish crisis at the cab
met meeting today.
With the fall Of Warsaw imminent,
Il was said officially today that this
government has not yet formulated
The informal request 10 the state
Department recently by Lubomirski,
Polish minister here for an express
sion by the United States OF moral
support for Poland and material aid
making available American surplus
oyar materials, Is stu on file at the
department.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
NO mercy IN
REDS PEACE
FOR POLAND
lConIInuod dom TIrsl page.l

Bolsheviki 10 impose mcrciicss
peace on the field OF battle. Omcials
here were inclined 90 doubt that the
Warsaw government would give the
delegatos authority 20 return and ne
gotlote FOR peace under such cOndl-
tions.
While the Polish delegates were on
their way back 20 Warsaw the Boil
sheNik delivered simultaneous
smashcs on The Lemberg and Warsaw
fronts that have thrown bOth hose
important cities into Imminent peril
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
KILLED WHILE ON
WAY TO WILMINGTON

sfre, William B. sptva. wife Of the
cashier OF the Somerset Bank, OF
Princes Anne. Nd. who was instant
NJ killed and her husband who was
seriously injured IN an automobile
collision between Centrevlllc and
Wyemills yesterday afternoon were
on their way 10 Wilmington az the
time OF The accident. They had
,pisnnod 10 spend the night al the
sTas 10 have had conference with a
Wilmington business man, SIR. and
Mrs. 6piva had planned 20 go 10 Al
Jantio City from Niimingfon. lie Is
now IN East0n Aid-) Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
HEARING IN CHESTER.

William r. Snyder, junior engineer
Of the United States Engineer ONCE,
Is holding a public hearing in Ches-
ter today on the construction OF a
bridge over Darby creek, just north
OF that city. AS the creek is naviga-
Bile at the point where 1t is proposed
10 erect the bridge, It comes within
the jurisdiction Of the Wilmington
district.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
TODAY IN HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

We're Stephen Dolct, scholar and
typographer,' alive today. he would
be in line Cor a presidential nominn-
non. for, somehow. we do not seem
10 be ableto choose a candidate these
days without picking on a reformed
printer. However. Dolet died 37i
years ago. August 3. 1876. at the spec
ial request OF various dienliaries ho
had lampooned in one OF his famous
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
ADMITS ONE THEFT,
DENIES ANOTHER

Alleged % have slQlon iewelry.
valued at $50 and So IN cash from
a. fellow-boarder at 5ii West Fourth
str,et, stephen Roe was held IN $500
by Deputy Judge Finger In Municipal
Court this morning Roe admitted
the theft OF tho jewelry but denied
taking the money.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
HORSE KICKS ROSFNGARDFN.

WhIle prOccedIng TO Fourth street
wharf. today. the wagon OF Robert
Rosengarden, Of 2229 South Second
street, Philadelphia, caught a wheel
IN the railroad tracks overturning and
throwing Rosengarden TO the street.
As he fell near one OF the horses, the
animal kicked him on the leg. He
was sent to Delaware Hospital ip the
police ambulance FOR treatment
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
sT0ppEn WnEELs OF CHANCE.

Frank +. Haley, special agent OF the
Law and Order Society. visited the
carnival now running at Twenty
ninth and Market streets. last night,
and compelled the management 70
oording 10 Mr. Haley the devices were
so arranged as 10 give the public no
chance even OF run for It's money"
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
WEDNESDAY'S BAIL GAME.

The Wilmington and PHILADELPHIA
Traction Company baseball team will
play the Southern Pennsylvania
Traction Company team, OF Chester.
az 1890 o'clock. az Second and dupont
streets, tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
TnOMAs VI. MOORE DEAD.

Thomas NJ Moore, aged "a wears,
died In Philadelphia today after A
lingering illness. lie was the son or
the late James Van Dyke Moore, and
a brother OF Mrs. Mary p. Sparke of
this city. and Hias n. Moore. OF
Odessa
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
pERsnNAIS

Miss Helen Hart, head Of the
Ameriuanization Bureau Of the Ser
vice Citizens, is enjoying a vacation
at her home, near Danbury, Conn.
The Misses Alma and Eva Unifrled,
daughters Of Mrs. Elizabeth Unfried
OF 26i6 Van Buren street, are at At
lantic City. They will be away two
weeks. Miss Alma Is a stenOgraphef
at the Chamber Of Commerce and Miss
Eva holds a similar position with the
dupont Company.