davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-13
Caller Classified Ads
FOR SALE-Automobiles

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dflon taNc fe boon nterhauled
Sec Grant fH.l Cor Man.
cilNbDlcN AUTOMOBILE GO
For sALE- Frtntlin touring D.t ~re
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-13
THE STAMMS

Opsamctrirts and Opticians
GU mesauiio e. Phone 22s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-20
DIE pEMoeRATIe ApEoe 1 TE.AHetIsT %. 1926

the commission of iTs own prerogatiye
of aIlocatng materials. Governmental
politics should be eliminated; unrea-
sonable and prejudfciai barriers be-
tween the various countries should be
removed, and such substantial guaran-
tees as mag be available should be ex-
acted in order that the conditions inn
posed should be fulfilled.
4. As TO financiai terms, 1 should
/ make them liberal. would charge no
interest for the first three years; for
the next three years, 6 per cent, with
provision that such interest might be
funded if the economic conditions of
the country were not approaching nor
NAL, or it its exchange conditions were
so adverse as to make payment I'M
duly burdensome, should make the
maturity of the obligation Is years
from its date, and should have no
doubt as to its final payment
5. Immediately the plan was adopt
ed I would have our government in
vite other governments in a position
to assist, to participate in the under
taking.
G. To set forth completely my opin-
ion, | should add that in the final in
structions the American people,
through their government, should say
to the commission:
"We want you to go and do this job
in such a manner as, after study, you
think it should be done This is no
ordinary undertaking. The American
people trust you to see that it is done
right"
would also say to the commission
use so much of this money as is
needed" Personally, I am confident
that with the assistance and co-opera-
tion which would come from other
parts of the world the sum of $780,
100000 from the United States would
be more than enough to start these
countries on their way to self support
and the restoration of normal condi-
tions.
The whole plan, Of course, involves
many practical considerations, the
most serious of which is that of OBJ
tanning the money, whether by issuing
additional Liberty bonds, an increase
lin the floating debt or by taxation.
But 1 think we could properly say to
the treasury department:
ave know how serious your fnan-
eial problems are we know the diff
culties which are Immediately con-
fronting you; we know the Importance
of defiation, and we know that the gov-
eminent must economic and that in
dividuals must economic, but we also
know that the American government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-20

advanced so, 000J,C06 to It's allies
to attain victory and peace. Certain
" it is worth making the additional
advance IN order to realize the peace
for which we have already. struggled,
for nothing is more certain than that
until normal conditions are restored in
Europe there can be no peace"
Above all things. 1 would say that
whatever action is taken should be
taken Immediately. The crisis is so
acute that the situation does not adj.
NIT of delay. except with the possibili-
ty of consequences one hardly dares
contemplate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-20

Tie situation tset have spread out
here is far beyond the scope of .indi-
vilual charity Only by the action OF
governments. our own and the others
whose resources enable them to coop
crate, can aid be given in sufficient
volume. am also confident that our
action would be followed by the gov
.erpments of Great Britain. of Holland,
of the Scandinavian countries, of
Spain and Japan and that France and
Belgium and italy, notwithstanding all
of their losses, would help to the best
OF their ability.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-20


missioner Of New York, Dr. Copeland,
sailed for the other side just to meas
ure the danger and take prccaution
against such an INVASION
This is one menace at our threshold.
The other, more threatening, more ter
rible, is the menace of the worlds i'll
VIII. We can afford TO die, but to be
despised forever as a greedy and phar-
isaical nation is a fate that we must
not incur.
The French government has many
serious problems to solves but the
French peasant is working and the
French artisan, while still sadly in
need of raw materials, has not lost his
habit of industry and thrift. The most
encouraging fact about France today
is that her people are alive to the Sc
robustness of Frances problem, and
they are going forward bravely to
solve that problem.
Italy, despite her great shortage of
raw material, is looking forward and
not backward. Italy can be relied
upon to do her part!
England is meeting the problems Of
reconstruction just as those who knew
her past should have expected her to
meet them.
Plan TO Aid Central Europe.
It is not for me perhaps to give in
detail formula for solution of the
worlds ills, but as / have been. asked
many times, what would yon do?" /
am glad to give my own answer.
Accordingly, would ask:
1. That Congress immediately pass
a bill appropriating a sum not to ex-
coed $50O.000,0O0 for the use Of Cen
trail and Eastern Europe.
2. That Congress call upon the Pres
ident to appoint a nonpolitical COM
mission, of three Americans, distin-
guished for their character and exec
utiye ability and commanding the re-
spect of the American people. Such
a commission should include men Of
the type Of General Pershing, Mr.
Hoover or ex-Secretary Lane. Iwould
Invest that commission with complete
power.
3. would have the commission in
structed to proceed at once, accompa-
MED by proper personnel, to survey
conditions in Central and Eastern .Eu-
rope and then act for the restoration
of those countries under such condi-
tons and upon such terms as the COM
mission itself may decide to be practi-
cable and effective Among the con-
ditions should be provided that there
should be no local interference with
the free and untrammeled exercise by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

which gave a man one vote Tor eaeh doliaf
of school tax paid
Attorney William Nj. Hope, replying To
Senator Alice, said "1f Wilmington came
under the School Code it would come only
TO the extent of certain oversighting ~
could come without giving up It's special
school charter. Wilmington would he
excepted from code provisions on bond
issues"
Senator Palmer asked whether WI.
minpton would come under the School
Code if it could.
Senator Gormley replied that he could
not speak for the constituted authorities
of Wilmington.
BY vote of o to the Senate also de-
featcd proposal made by Senator Robert
son to reject the House amendment pro-
viding for special district referendums on
school bond issues.
The following, proposed by Senator
Robertson as an amendment, was dc
featcd by a vote of TO Z, with senator
Richards temporarily absent;
"Bonds shall not be issued by the
County Board of Education without the
written approval of commission TO be
Amounted by the Legislature OF the State
Of Delaware or. in default of appointment
Of said commission, without the approval
Of the State Board OF Education by ma
jority vote.
By a vote Of 8 to 6, with Senators Price
and Richards temporarily absent, the
Senate also defeated the following amend
mcnt proposed by Senator X obcrtson
Before any bonds are issued the Board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
| AROR COMMITTEE TO
INSPECT WORKHOUSE
To Examine System in Operation
There Under the Present
Management.

Atameeting of the Central Labor Union
last night a committee of five members
was appointed To visit the New Castle
County Workhouse and inspect the system
i'll operation there under the new manage
ment of Warden Plummcr John {. Saylor,
Walter Outten, Dennis Byrne, James
O'Kane. and II. w Framcr will compose
the committee. The secretary was direct
ed to send a letter to the board OF trustees
of the workhouse requesting the appoint
ment Of the committee, as recommended
by the Legislature, upon which labor
representatives were NJ serve, TO Investl-
gate che contract system.
The union adopted resolutions OF res
poet and sympathy ON the death oil
William r. Stewart, delegate from the
Car and Ship Painters union, local 44o,
The secretary was directed TO send
a letter to the Board of Health regarding
the obnoxious odors and stencil from
which the city has been suffering the past
few DAYS. and committee was appoint
cd To interview the Board of Health to
insist upon some action being taken to
alleviate the condition Joseph l. Long,
John Savior, Walter Outtcn, Robert
Kramer, and a. J. Cross comprise the
committee.
Instructions were given the legislative
committee to get in touch with the Htrcet
and Sewer Department IN regard 70
having n sidewalk laid under the u. Il O.
railroad bridge at PENNSYLVANIA avenue
and Union street. to eliminate a condl-
lion there which is considered very dan
gorous for pedestrians because Of the large
amount Of automobile traffic along the
avenue.
The secretary was directed % fehd
4 letter TO Frank Morrison, NATIONAL
secretary Of the American Federation OF
Labor At Washington thanking him for
his cooperation IN the central Labor
Unions Non-partlsan political campaign,
and for the services Of Emett L. Adams'
who delivered several addresses N TINS
city last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

Of Education shall publish ut the school
house or schoohouaes Of the respective
special district for period ol two months
the amount Of bonds proposed To be
issued the rate Of lntereat the date OF
maturity and the amount of principal to
be paid annually At any time PRIOR 70
the expiration Of said two weeks the riRht
of revision or the rejection OF the plan 81
said Board Of Education 10 iasue bonds
shall lie with the voters of the respective
special district on petition, signed by ~
per cent of those qualified To vote NJ
school election if held at that time and
presented To said Board OF Education
Said Board Of Education shall within ~
DAYS Of receipt Of said petition post upon
the schoolhouses Of 10 respective diattlcts
n enll for a meeting Of voters to be held
nj said echoohouse and hall name = day
and time Of said meeting Those qualified
90 vote Mt school election at that time
shall have the right 10 vote, and the gues-
ton submitted to the meeting ghall be
whether the plan Of bond issue proposed
bv said Board Of Education or that pro-
posed in said petition Of voters shall pre-
svail The meeting shall be conducted by
uch persons and In such fair and i'm
partial manner rs may he prescribed by
the State Board Of Education, and the
bonds ISSUED shall not exceed tho amount
authorized by such voters. except That #
there shall be no petition filed As aforesaid
nothing in this proviso shall have any
effect
Senator Walker urged concurrence in
the bill without Senate amendments. lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
DETOURS FOR MOTORISTS
OVER STATE HIGHWAYS
State Highway Department Issues
Bulletin Giving Latest In
formation.

Speciai Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover June 1.-The State Highway
Department has issued bulletin giving
tbc latest information as to detours Tor
motorists.
Since last weeks report the new con-
crcte road for three-quartcrs OF mile
so,ith of Greenwood has been opened SO
that no detour is now necessary between
Greenwood and Bridgcvlle
On account of new dctours between
Magnolia and Frederick, It Is advised
that traffic for Milford, Georgetown ana
points on the du Pont Boulevard, proceed
from Dover, straight through Camden ana
Canterbury, turn sharply 10 lett at third
left hand road, about three miles south
~ Canterbury; take first turn To right
on-balf mile and follow guide posts across
Collrscv's mill dam to Milford; turn g
rigbt after passing Windsor Hotel and
follow guide sign To du Pont Boulevard
Wilmington to Hare's Corncr-Statc
road south from Market street bridge,
closed to traffic; leave Wilmington vla
Third street bridge, follow trolley line to
New Castle. and through town to Sixth
and Delaware streets, keep strAghj
through. leaving car tracks 10 lett and
continue I'd State road ut Hare Corner
Dctour in good condition.
Hare's Corner NJ Dover No detours
dover Ia Ri~isg sun, Magnolia and
Frederick Follow stone road 70 Camden
t,,rn sharply to left Mt first cross street
( continue to Rising sun. road closed
Rising sun 10 Magnolia. Earth road ~
oootf condition. Dctour to right IN Kissing
Sun follow dctour signs to Magnolia
Magnolia to Frcdcrca CONSTRUCTION IN
progress. proceed carefully and follow &c
tour signs.
II progress ut several points use care ans
avoid danger. Keep straight through
Milford across briogc and follow guld,
SION 10 right tothe du Pont Boulevard
/ Milford Q Georgetown and SeihyNiiie
concrete houlc ward, no dctours.
Dover 10 Harrington, To harrington
IL Greenwood No detours. FarmngtoI
"A Greenwood new concrete road openc'
"a traffic. but not completed, drive care
fully. j, ~ !;
nrorress. take new concrete road three
Quarters Of a mile, keep to right on dlr
road follow TO BrIdgeville-
Brldgcyillc. to Seaford, TO Laurel
deto,lrs. work in progress, follow new cor
crete road and old dirt road cntrc az
rance drive carefully Concrete road twt
thirds fms he'd.
Laurel 10 Delmar New concrete roa'
M detours. avoid industrial tracks on eai
si5r al concrete beginning three mis-
south Of Laurel
Georgetown to Harbeson- Road und'
construction: cave Georgetown by ;
Johns road. follow detour signs.
Georgetown to Laurel Road undt
construction, follow detoW signs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

said the House would b. the bill grave
ward il il were sent bnck. lie wanted
school affairs kept out 81 politics lie
predicted that if the School Code we're put
IN politics all parties would pledge ~
repeal d..
SENATOR aoHMLEY 5 POSITION.
Explaining his vote for concurrence 10
II @ bill. Senator Gornley said. ~ have
voted consistently for the elimination of
House amendments, but the Senate secs
III to retain them The commission on re-
vision improved the School Code 70
certain extent, and what il did should not
he thrown away Therefore | will not vote
negatively on the bill
Senator Pool stated he could not vote
for the bin az amended by the iiousc
Senator Long told his colleagues they
wcre sending 10 the governor q measure
he could not consistently fndorsc.
Senator Alice asked Senator Long II he
spoke automatically
Senator Long replied that he On not
sneak with authority, but ho icit hat the
governor would not appr yc ~ fhii
Senator Alice propoEea That con
ference he held today to prepare inf actl9n
following possible veto, but whether le2's-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
SENATE PASSES
Continued from page i

posed rcfercndums on bond issues for /
schoolhouscs are as justihablc a. retercn' +
dl,ms on bond issues for water systems or .
sawcr systems and the objections now
voiced had never been applied t. previous
rcfcrcndums lie opposed straight
referendum. asserting il would give power
Ia mortgage and contiscatc. lie suspected
school affairs would bC put in politics II
INC Senate amended tho bill and sent
Il back to the House. lie favored limiting
amounts To be borrowed and amounts to
bc spent
SUSSEX WANTS MODERN SCHOOLS.
Senator Palmer requested that the
pcoDle who bear financia, burdens he con-
suited regarding bond ISSUES lie an
uounccd that Sussex county wants modern
school buildings and i willing 70 pay for
them hut will not 90 to the extreme. lie
/ stated the school question would bc car
/ Rcd Ia the November election IN Sussex
4 II accountable school laws were not enacted
now.
senator Robertson declared the people
instead ar the School Code, arc at fault
He said the dollar i the real cause Ct
opposltlon He praised the code saying
ifS purpose j. to establish uniform schoo
system. He thought Senator Mormicy 81
{ remarks STRUCK lHt NJ hott- - 4ii'll-
toned that the Representative VITO pro-
posed the House amendment voted against
the bill as amended
Senator Alice suggested that Il Senator
Robertson were sincere he propose eiimi-
nation 81 the referendum on school con-
so,idation. He believed the people would
provide properly equipped school build
ings but they might object 70 community
centres costing $3.50 600.
Commenting on references 70 Sussex
county. Senator Gornlev said the people
IL Sussex are not different from other
citizens; they have the same natures and
ir7DlIlses as other people, and they are just
as na+riotir as other citizens and love their
children the same as other people do
While the pending proposition Wo4id
aTerr Sussex county. lie stated, q similar
nroposal relating To special districts, whlci
Senator Robertson contemplated sab-
vnit+ing would apply 10 Wilmington wheE
that CITY came under the School Code lie
announced that be could not return L
Wilmington after approving referendum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
GOES TO DETROIT.
Chief Of Police Black viii Attend Associa-
ton Meeting There.

Chief Of Police George Black will leave
here Friday morning for Detroit, Mich;
to attend the twenty-seventh annual
session of the Association Of Chiefs q
Police to be held there for the week O
June 10
Che Black Is s member Of the com
rnittee Oh legislation and Of the committee
ii the bureau for the Identification Of
criminals with headquarters IN Washing
ton. d. G. This will be the tlrst tune IN
three wears he has attended q meeting
ri the association being kept there by the
unsettled conditions arising from the war,
It is expected MAJOR Richard Syl-
yester. Of the du Pont Company, formerly
chief 81 police OF Washington, ID. G will
ACCOMPANY Chief Black To the convention
Major Sylvester was the first president
Of the association and was president ioI
number Of years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
Our Way of Handling
Rzooaoe

insures it against any ordinay in
Jury. No smashing or banging al
lowed in our transfer service.
Every employe is instructed to
handle every piece with the same
care as if it were his own. Phone
us if you are going away or have
lust come back and want your bag
gage quickly
I a. m. to p. r.. d. & A. Az,
I55.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
After you eat-always use
FATONtC
(foa YOUR STOMACrS SAkE

one or two tablets-ea like candy.
observation-disclosures Heartburn Bloated
Classy Feeling. Stops indigestion,
food souring repeating, headacheand
the Inany Iuiseries caused by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
Roy HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Ycunc Bicyclist Struck by Auto and His
Wheel Wrecked.

E..ltan Poole. about fourteen years OF
~ ~ Mir. and Mrs. Edward G..
321S Clavnont street. narrowly
e apes being killed when ne was M 10y
= .arnai,iie driven bv Justus K kuhns,
10. PENNSYLVANIA avenue The boy was
rt..o . lIcycle. As he attempted TO cross
Ia. ElIn street DR.. kuhns, who was
cotaalg south on Pennsylvania avenue
cr.-.sd tile street and crashed INTO the
bicycle.
The bicycle was wrecked The boy
W. thrown to the street in front Of
t6e machine which stopped Immediately,
+ scrambled up and was able 70 90 home
later. He seemed none the worse for his
experience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
n" EMMONs WITH A. E. co.

The Automobile Equipment GO. has
completed the installation Of ITS vIlcanz-
ing department, in It's new quarters al
Third and French streets Kay En-
mons. the automobile poet, is IN charge Of
tile tire department, which Is q guarantee
that its customers will get All the adj
yantages that his long and close con
nection with the rubber tire market can
give
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
SALE OF WATER IN MAY.
Receipts TotalIed SI64 PCS Decrease In
Pumpage Last Week.

Receipts of Sl64 ,26S from sales of water
during MAY were turned over to the
city treasurer by the Board of Water
Commissioners mt their meeting thus
week. Unpaid meter excess bills
for the quarter ending March 81 of S5lo.5l
were reported; the usual notices were
ordered sent calling for payment within
10 DAYS, under penalty of having the
supply cut off. zoo
Pumpage for the week of S9,674 500
gallons was decrease of 6,975,000 gallons
from the figure for the corresponding week
of last wear, and the consumption showed
almost the Same falling off; 9a,7 900
gallons as against l0l ,024,0OO, decrease
of 6.277 900 gallons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

FATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed TO satisfy Or
money refunded by your own drug
oist Cost q trifie. Please try it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
Thomas Leonard Leaves Hospital.

Thomas Leonard l20 North Scott
street found several weeks ago wandering
H. streets. with has skull fractured, was
II missed from the Physicians and Sur
pe.3ns Hospital as cured Yesterday It
~ feared at first that death would result
from Leonard injuries
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

lators would confer on the matter had not
been determined early this morniDs
Senators were reminded that the oil re-
ceived but six negative yotss N the Ho'is9
and four in the Senate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-17

late John T. Raymond. He had al
ways enjoyed the respect and COM
partnership of the most famous OF
stage people. He was also for some
time connected with the troupe OF
famous Ministries known as Castle
and Campbells and with the Green
and Duprez minstrel troupe, Of which
he later became owner. He had p ay
cd with such actors as Booth. Bar
rect. Mccullough, Rose Eytings, Lot
ia, Agnes Booth and other famous
entertainers.
About two mon his ago while at
tending dinner given by minstrel
men in New York Mr.. Benedict told
stories of the men with whom he was
associated fifty years ago and at the
time sta ed that he began his profes
sional career at salary CT So a.
week. He is survived by daughter
who is ct present acting in religi-
Gus spectac e. The Wayfarer,D with
Walter Hampden in New York.