davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
60 EXHIBITS IN
MARCH AUTO SHOW

Sixty dealers and manufacturers
already have engaged space for the
ffth annual show OF the Wilmington
automobile Trade Association, which
will be held In the flrst week Of
March in the Auditorium, Eleventh
street, near Madison r. y. Norman
general chairman. has announced the
following committees;
Mays and means, chairman, r. r.
Norman: Henry A. White, F.. p Mer-
rick and f. c. Ulrich show, F. B.
Norman, Henry A. White, y. r Mer-
rick, E. 2. ulrich, w. a. Macdonald,
Smith, Jr., and c. p. Hearn contracts
for building, Henry A. White; tickets,
e. r. Merrick; music and entertain
ment. W. A. Macdonald; accessories,
II. w. Howell; decorations, II. r.
Loose; program, r. f. Smith, Jr.
publicity and Advertising C. p
Hearn
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
TWO MORE DIE
BY VIOLENCE
in IRISH WAR
tcontInned from lrst pagel

(c0ntnned from flrSt page)
martial law zone must not attempt re-
prisals. Severe punishment was
threatened for any violation Of the
order.
Then there was the excommunica-
ton order OF Bishop Cohalan OF Cork,
received with some resentment by
Sim Feiners, who threatened to put
Sim Feiners out Of the church II they
participated in ambuscades.
There were reports that Eamonn
De Valera, President" OF the Irish
republic, will arrive in Cherbourg this
afternoon aboard the Acquitania.
These unofficial reports were received
here as an indication that De Valera
is flying a Kite" TO determine the
direction of the wind as TO his return
f0r peace conferences with British
officials
Another matter was the continued
exchange Of letters between Father
O'Flanagan, vice president OF the sim
Fein, and Premier Lloyd George. Al
though both expressed themselves as
unable TO agree 10 the others de-
mands, 10 was noted That the letters
continued. Each has shaved Just a
trifle from earlier demands. There
was still hope In some circles today
that the two will ind meeting
ground yet whereby Sim Fein lead
ers. in a semi-ofllcial capacity, can
meet with British leaders to deter
mine on peace.
Meanwhile the orders Of MacReady
and Bishop Cohalan were expected
10 hold warning forces In check until
some peace conference Is arranged.
Bishop Cohalan aroused some recent
ment among Sim Feiners, but showed
no intention OF wayering.
''When you come with an army 70
defend the weak and unprotected "
the Bishop told the Cork American
Association, u will act as chaplain.
But II is scandalous that you. should
defend, touch and run ambushes.'
The Americans can do good by get
ting their government 10 recognize
the Irish republic, he said.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
WOMAN PLAYS
THIEF'SR ROLE;
GET SUSPECT
lContInued From Plrst PAGE.

kOU0biuutQ FTOU flTSL PhBo.
made Inquiries OF the inmates as TO
that the house was offered al 80 rea-
sonable a price," has requested TO be
shown through the property.
In her inspection II is thought she
carefully noted any valuables lying
around. Returning to the lower floor
her practice has been TO engage the
woman OF the house in conversation
regarding the house, which she fol-
lowed by little personal history re-
garding her life on a farm, the sale
OF the farm at a large price and the
intention OF her family to settle in this
city. Suddenly she would complain
OF cramps and request permission to
90 TO the bathroom. While upstairs
alone she made a quick haul and got
away before suspicion was aroused
According 10 the reports 1T the po-
lice station, the woman has not con-
fined her efforts TO any one locality,
but has worked all over the city.
In one home on West Eighth street.
near Franklin, a pearl necklace dis
appeared at the time of the strangers
visit
At Twenty-second and Washington
streets, she was detected going into
a bedroom by the occupants OF the
house, and when called TO account
profusely apologized for her error and
got out as quickly as possible.
Mrs. Harry BOylan, Third anC
Franklin streets, is said TO have had
her purse, containing several dollars
stolen from her bedroom.
In the 1900 block, OF Delaware ave-
nue., the woman is said to have
called at the house and inQuiring for
a young woman living there, stated
that she was looking for a room fol
herself AS the young woman asked
for was out at the time, the visitor
told the housekeeper that she was
| employed by a prominent Whining
ton family and as in other cases, re.
quested permission TO go TO the bath.
room. Here she is said to have Sc
cured not only a considerable sum Ol
money. but valuable jewelry.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20

asked that those who wished to save
life should not wait TO be called
upon, but should send their cOntribu-
ti0n at once TO headquarters In the
Free Library Building, or to James
p. Winchester, care Wilmington Trust
Company.
While $40 Is needed to keep one child
alive until next harvest, yet smaller
gifts will be gladly received from
those who want TO take part but who
cannot spare $40
A suggestion made at the Hoover
dinner by Henry b. Thompson, may
help the Delaware fund. He referred
TO money collected for the United
War Work campaign that has not
been divided, and in which Delaware's
share would be about SG0,0O0 lie is
going to use his influence TO have that
sum turned over TO the fund here.
Mr.. Hoover was entertained over
night by General ald Mrs. Coleman r.
dupont and left yesterday incoming
for New York. He was very much
impressed by the reception given
him and for the very evident hlgn es-
tcem in which the citizens of VIII
mington and Delaware held him.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
PREHTSTORY GRAVES
FOUND In NEW MEXICO

NEW YORK, Dec. i7.-Dlscovery Of
the ruins Of a prehistoric village and
cemetery, in which the Navajo coun-
try in New Mexico, was announced
by the American Museum OF Natural
History. The discovery was made by
an exploration party, headed by Earl
II. Morris, which has been conducting
excavations in the Pueblo community
dwelling at Aztec, New Mexico
Fragments Of polished pottery, glis-
tenng in the sun, led the party "by
mere chance" TO the new discovery,
Mr.. Morris wrote TO headquarters
here.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
SOLICIT AID FOR
SUFFERING IRELAND

The Friends OF Irish Freedom at
the State Convention OF that society
held In the lrish-American Hall yes
terday started a campaign for the
suffering residents OF Ireland 10 was
decided 20 collect wearing apparel,
canned goods and other supplies. The
committee consists Of William Ma
l0ney, John L. Kane. Paul s. Healy
and r. 5. Doherty, and it Will solicit
contributions.
James Hines. a representative OF
the Patrick pearse Branch Of the
Friends was elected delegate to the
national convention.
A resolution presented from So
Brendan's Branch was adopted. II
read as follows.
THAT the United states owes a
debt OF honor 30 ireland for the
services OF lrishmen IN the Amerl
can Revolution. Fifteen generals
one thousand officers OF all grade
and thirty-eight per cent. OF the en-
listed forces were Irish or Irish de
scent"
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
XMAS RALLY OF
TRADE school
continued from FIRST page)

kcOubuutu from ufSL pdBtl
the Christmas spirit and OF that OF the
Pilgrim Fathers whose advocacy Of
individual liberty is being cOmmemO-
rated all over this land.
There will be Christmas music. Miss
Ruth +. storm. supervisor of music
in the city schools, is arranging TO
have a group Of the best carol sing
ers among the school children enter
tain the evening school and its
friends George B. Miller, president
Of the State Board of Education; /;
George Rommel, president of the Viii
mngton Board Of Education: Super
intendent Scott, Of the Wilmington
public schools, members Of the adj
vis0ry committee of the vocational
school, AID John p. Nields. chair
man Of the Community Service, have
promised to aid in making the eve
ming a success Everyone will have
an opportunity to get into the spirit
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
GOODYEAR co. OPPOSES SUIT.

AKRON, O., Dec 2O-lUnited Press
Attorney w. E. Young. representing
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, was in Columbus today to speed
up hearing on the suit of receivership
brought against the rubber concern.
The suit, 1led by Frank 5. Monett,
Columbus attorney, brought f. A..
Seiberling, president of the rubber
concern. Back to Akron from New
York.
The official charges Monetts petit
ton was filed with misrepresenta-
tions and contains scarcely a truthful
statement.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
DEATHS

nav W7fTN'S~---ffn f6is cify' on December IS
1920, William +. Irwin, aged 81 years
Relatives, friends, Beta Tent. NO. =
knights Of Maccabees; o. X. G., NO;
229; Employees Of the p. 4 X. X X. ana
Veterans Association, are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at his iate
residence, l3 Sixth avenue, on "Wednesday
afternoon, December -, at l3O O'CLOCK
lnterment at SilverbroOk cemetery.
SCOTT-In this city, on December lo'
1920 Walter scott, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church, GUS
washington street. on Tuesday after
noon. December 2i' at 1.3O o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
pARADEE-In this city, on December ~
1920, ROseanna Paradee, aged So years
Funeral and interment private.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
IINERPOnL COTTON

LINEHPUOL, Dec. 20. (United
Press)-SpOts opened quiet today,
with prices easier. Sales amounted To
5000 bales. Receipts totaled $1,000.
including $1,000 American. Futures
opened easy.
American middlings, fair. 1926:
good middiings, 1891; full middlings
1856; middlings, 1905; low mlddlings'
7.Si; good ordinary, 500; ordinary,
4Si.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
CONSTANTINE IS
BACK IN ATHENS
LcontInued from AS pagel

lcontinued from FIRST pagel
the military lines 10 pat the horses
drawing the Kings carriage. Some
touched lips to carriage or harness
as sign OF their homage.
The Kings face beamed at the
greeting, but he appeared TO control
his emotion with the greatest DIM
culty.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
NEW YnRK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O-IUnlted Pressl
The cotton market opened easier TO-
day. December sold at 1885, off 81
January, lass, Off 2i March, ii.90. OF
%; May. 1906. OF 70; July, 1905. of .
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
HIS FINGER IN BREAD WRAPPER.

While at work at the Freebooter bak-
cry last night, Ernest Baker, r. years
OF age. suffered a laceration Of one
OF his fingers when IL was caught in
a wrapping machine. The member
may have to be amputated
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
SMILE AWHILE

NEW ORLEANS-Mary Mutinyl
colored, mutinled when John Henry
threw her down and married an
other. John is shot five times and
Mary Is held by the pohce.
SCOITSBORO, priced
syrup, but a bargains a bargain
A lady here pa4 Sf.75 to farmer
for gallon of country sorghum.
Jugs had been juggled. He came
back later hut she wouldn't swap
Her bucket held whisky.
PITTSBURGH - Some of New
York's nervy crooks must have in
vaded Pittsburgh. Thieves at
tempted TO rob a room in detective
headquarters, but were frightened
away.
OSSINNING, N. Y.-Sing Sing
prison officials fear the New York
city "crime wave" will prove so
attractive TO inmates they will try
TO escape and get in on the good
things. They have posted extra
guards.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-(Unlted Press)-
Opening grain: Wheat, December,
i6SE March, 164h@i63. Corn, De-
cember 60; Mari 73GRh; July, 73lA.
Oats, May, 1904.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
IN hIEnIORIAM.

In loving remembrance OF our dear
husband and father. james a. Mensg,
who departed this life December ~ A'io'
Though my heart is bowed with sorrow
Yet the thought, comes with sign
He is safe with Gods dear Angels
We will see him bye and bye
Though the good Lord took him rom u.s.
Yet we know His ways were just
II will all be plain hereafter,
In His wisdom we can trust. go,
Sadly missed by Wife and Chhureh'
IN MEMoRIAM.
In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. Elizabeth JOchen, who departed
this life on December 20, 1918;
Two years have passed, we remember
well,
with fearful eyes we watched YOU
AS we saw you pass away.
Although we dearly loved you,
e'--- Children
Evening journal., 1920-12-20

Your hens can lay well. IN cold weather.
and wen prove u.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't md
that II pays for itself and pays you
good profit besides. simply tell us and
your money will be cbecrfully refunded.
Don sung (Chinese for egg-layingl Is
a scientific tonic and conditioner. IL is
easily given in the feed, improves the
hens health and makes her stronger and
more active. IL tones up the egg-laying
organs. and gets the eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather.
You eau obtain Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer, OF
send $1.04 Includes war taxi for a
package by mail Burrell-Duggcr Co.
ga Columbia Bldg. indianapolis. Ind
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
IN MFMORIANI.

In loving remembrance Of my Hatnei'
Vincent Woodcox, who died December
20. 1918. Sadly missed by his daug2ter'
Mrs. Philip Thompson
Evening journal., 1920-12-20

OF the occasion through the com
munity sing, which will be led by
William Wallace, song leader.
Benjamin w. Johnson is director Of
the Vocational School, and he has is
sued a Christmas greeting to every
member Of the school. in which the
teachers have Joined
Evening journal., 1920-12-20

WIS Nv TTTTN TTTTTTH anu
Don Sung started them
lay IN g."-Mrs. B. n.
Pierce. r. +. ID. /. But
Ter. Tenn.
Mrs Pierce selected a
severe time for her test
the middle OF January.
Yet she got the eggs.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
HENS LAY lO4 EGGS
NOW INSTEAD OF 5
Steady Egg Gain Each Week Tor
Mrs. Pierce in Winter Weather.

ine week before we tried Don Sung.
we got eggs, from 80 hens. The next
week, from a package OF Don Sung, we
Some OF our hens are mere pullota and
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Lair1 and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Evening journal., 1920-12-20

In the potato race. which Is al
ways a popular feature at coun-
try fairs, a number Of potatoes
are placed ten feet apart In a
straight line, and the contestants
race up and down carrying the
pOtaiots, one at a time. TO a bas-
kel placed ten feet back Of the
first potato.
The committee had planned to
lay out 100 potatoes In this man
ner when a boy with a head for
figures announced that ii would
require all day to run OF such a
distance. Then all hands started
=. to figure out how far a lad
would have 10 travel 10 pick up
. 100 potatoes placed In a long line
at intervals OF ten feet, and carry
them one at a time TO the basket
placed ten feet back Of the first
potato.
The boy was right. II was a
surprising distance. Can you fig
>ure out how far?
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
Answer 10 No. 59f

Answer 10 No. 500.
The articles presented In rebus
forms were SEWING BASKET
and CLOCK &C lock-.
I Copyright 1920. by Sam Loyd.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-13
VERY FEW HUNTING
ACCIDENTS THIS YEAR

i{Oushton Mich. Dec t0,-The 1920
deer season, which has come TO a
close this week. was notable for
the small number of huntign ac
cidents. To date but two fatalities
have been reported. with only three
or four wounded This is considered
a remarkable record in view of the
large number of hunters in the woods
and a congestion made unusual by
the short season OF ten days.
From the hunting period just ended
the following facts are deduced :
Tho season was the shortest on re-
cord; there were fewer accidents
than in any previous year: the mum.
Der Of hunters equalled the quota of
a year ago, fully 5000 crossing the
straits into the upper peninsula: the
Hecr slaughter was one of the heavi-
est in Michigans history, according to
all available reports, in spite of the
short season
The large number of deer killed
Is expected TO strengthen the posi-
ton Of SpOrtmen fay0ring closed
season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-13
CARPENTER WILL
MEET FRANK MORAN

London, Dec l3. Georges Carpen.
tier. heavyweiGht champion Of En-
rope. has practically consented 10
meet Frank Moran in a twenty round
bout to a decision here next Fcbru-
ary. The managers Of the men al
ready have reached tentative agree
ment and articles are expected 10 be
signed within a few days. Moran
probably will sign contract today
To meet Bombardier Billy Wells here
in January The ICarpeNier-Moran
match will hinge on the outcome Of
the Moran-Wells contest If Wells
should best Moran he will he 81
tuted for the American against Car
penri"r
Every indication. however, is that
Moran, Whh Showed splendid form
against Beckett last FriTay. will
knock out Wells. The former British
title holder has gone back consider
ably and experts do not think he will
be able to weather the heavy blows
of the American The farpentier-
Moran match is virtually rendered
necessary through Morans recent
knockout of Beckett Moran will
have many hackers when he goes into
the ring against the Frenchman
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-13
BRENNAN SAYS HE
WILL WHIP DEMPSEY

Now York, Dec 13.-,Bill Brennan
is Just as confident that he will lick
Jack Dempsey at the Madison Square
garden tomorrow night as Jack is
that he Will retain the title and again
show it to his mother ON Christmas
day. Bill is all set for the fracas.
He wound up his hard work SATURDAY
before crowd that bulged the walls
of Grupp's gymnasium. Yesterday
the challenger did some shadow box.
ing and rope jumping in order to
keep himself Timber. and today he
will follow in the footsteps Of the
champion ty doing some road work
He has been doing some wonder
full work during the past week When
a big fellow like Bill can make a
speedy chap like Cans miss, then
that big fellow must be considered
fast on his pins, That's exactly what
Bill did Saturday. And they tell us
that is just what he has been doing
ever since he came down from Prov
idence.' Giving both big fellows the
up and down and the once over
physically is looks like an even 20.
Both appear to have trained faithful
ly. Their skin glistens with health.
their muscles play loosely and both
are in a happy frame Of mind
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-13
Waterway Notes.

Mule teams and dump wagons came
from Belle Island to the north side OF
the river to complete the landing of
the cable boat and the connection
with the interurban switch
Men are at work setting up poles
for the telephone lines connecting OF
tawa with the Belle Island camp. II
seems that Ottawa has torestalled
Marseilles in getting telephone com
munication with the waterway work,
and doubtless will profit by the trade
that will come as the result of thoir
foresight. to the detriment Of our
city, 1t is not too late to do some
thing yet with respect to the tele-
phone connection with Marseilles.
The bunk house has been completed
and on Saturday the cots and bedding
arrived so that now the greater mum
Der of the men can be accommodated
with lodging al the works.
The excavation is down now so
that they are commencing to use dy-
Mantle to blow out the large niger
heads buried in the blue clay
Nothing has yet been done to pro
teCt the works from overflow should
there be a gorge in the river as some
times happens.
An unusually large number of Wis,
TORS from Ottawa and Marseilles went
by auto the visit the deep waterway
works.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-13
MARSElLLES

William Bracken of the Coliseum
theatre. is erecting billboard Just
south of Thompson hotel which will
be the largest in the city, being eleven
by twenty feet.
Il. +. TUNNEL of Convoy, Ohio, for.
merly merchant here, was the guest
Of A. c. Allen over Sunday, and on
invitation of s. X Lewis Mcssrs Tum
mel and Allen visited Mr. Lewis farm
Just west OF the city limits, and in
spected the improvements and the
large herd of Guernsey cattle Mr..
Lewis has recently acquired,
l., l.. Carr. wife ana son visited
Mr.. Carrs sister, Mrs. 3, +. Gage, at
hof farm in BrOokheld township over
sunday.
Harold Carr of Rush Hill, Mo, Is
feeding a herd Of forty.seyen poll An.
gus cattle. Harold was a resident
here, and his friends will be pleased
to hear of his doing well in his Mis-.
soufi home.
Rev W. $. Fleming of Chicago was
here Saturday. visiting few Of his
many friends, as many as time would
permit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-13
FEBRUARY, 1921.

Tues, /, Eckert Bros, > miles north
west Of Grand Ridge.
| Wed, 2, Joseph Kelly, miles north
OF Peru.
Thurs, 3. C. A. Berghofer, / mile
northeast Of Cedar Point.
! Fri, a. Taken.
Sat, 5, Open.
Mon. T. Open. Il
Tues. 3, Open.
We'd. Q, Taken,
Thurs, 10, Emory Norcm, South Of
taWa twp.
Fri, II, VIM Johnson, Waltham
twp.
Sat, u, Taken.
Mon, a. Open
Tues. Is, Gottlib Kutter. %M miles
south of Cherry.
southwest of Ottawa.
Thurs, II, J. G. Olson. miles sw
of Seneca, best stuff in the county.
Brookfeld township.
Fri l8, Open.
Sat, 10, Taken.
Mon, q, Open.
Tues, %, Geo, f. Shute, South OF.
tawa twp
We'd, %, Robert Burkhart, mile
north of La Sale. on the old cemetery
road.
Thurs, "a, Crane Bros, southeast OF
Troy Grove.
Fri, %. James Kennedy, ! milo
north of Waltham church.
Sat, 26, Open.
Mon, 2S, Open.
p. S.--You see there are very few
open dates. so If you want to DO In
this sale calendar, call or write or
phone 6S3.Y, at my expense. This
calendar to run every day until March
1, 1921. Pick your date, as they are
going fast.
COL. DAN FITZGERALD. Auctionesr,
rs Webster St.
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-13
BEL CLAN PROVES AN
ADEPT AT MASSE

chicago, Dee l3.--When in a game
Of 400 points a player can make forty
nine maSSc shots without a miss if
StHmnS him as a topnOtcher F,du.
ara fioremans. the Belgian champion.
performed this feat in his first appear
ance in Chicago at the Strauss audi
torlum Saturday when he defeated
Pierre Maup0mc Of Milwaukee,, 400
10 "a, at 1872 balklino. averaging
30 1918. Horemans went out with a
run Of 1876. He took only one hour
and tNc"'y minutes To complete his
string. a change in todav's program
has been made. shifting Horemans to
the afternoon session at . O'Clock.
when he will meet Percy Collins.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-13
UNSTEADY MARKET
is REPORTED TODAY

Chicago. Dee. Is Wheat prices
ran upward today after showing con
siderable depression at the start, Adj
verso financial and industrial condi-
tonS wore much commented on, hut
selling orders proved less numerous
than had been expected and the ma
juriy Of traders appeared willing to
accept tentatively an opinion mat
hea,'ish factor, had bern more than
discounted for at least the time be-
ing strong commission houses led
in The buying which developed, OPP
ching prices, which ranged from lc
to Sc lower with Dec. 1899 and
by sharp advance to well above Sat
March 1861 to l5S, were followed
urday.S finish.
Corn displayed some independent
strength After opening lBc to &c
advance including May at lie to
7liac, the market scored material
gains all around Oats were inclined
TO lag starting i.c to i2c lower May
4Hc to 49i.c and easing a little more
beginning to rally, Provisions went
down grade with hogs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-13
GREB IS GIVEN
TECHNICAL K. o.

Pittsburgh. Dec lS.--Harry Greb.
scored technical knockout over Jack
DUFFY of New York last night in the
sixth round OF what was TO have been
a ten round bout at the Motor Square
garden arena Saturday. Duffy, while
not out, was in such condition that
the referee stopped the fight He was
clearly outclassed from the first of
the gong and was given an unmerc-
ful beating by Greb.
In the fifth round the New York
boxer went down for the count of five
and the bell saved him from a knock.
out Greb took every round. Duffy
showing very little ability. During
the six rounds he landed two blows
.aa s.st ------7s-- -a----I--s '2i -s .s.'f
Try Want Ad in the free Trader
Journal Cor Quick Results.