davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
NEWS or LEwEs.

I ur,. %ov l. Mrs II . Chestnut
aat ~ Gnrg. arrived Wednesday
.veni4r from Baltimore 10 JON her hus-
la,a WHO am, her, last month. Mr.
1d Mr.. Chestnut contemplate making
l.s.wcs thcu home They are now stop
piug 81 Ill, home % Alr and Mrs. c. NJ.
DUcksl.
Gorr, " Hazel expects 70 retire from
ri. Iaru th. ar-i 81 'hc year aud move
m bl. property ID toVu, a. hing and
icir, streets now tcuanted by William
lowe Hrs soa Rodney VINO was married
recently will carry on the farm
flranor Marshall daughter Of Mrs
kate Marsha. u Lrwes sophomore Of
N omcus COLLEGE attended the \ W
4 Conierc, - oi the sield Representa-
fivo ! Nrcutive-, ~ o delegate Il was
leid 81 Phiiadclph.4
Thr thirteenth annual convention Of
the SUSSEX County SUNDAY School As
-pclation will ho held N Lewes NJ E
hurch today
Miss MarthaC Goldeuboro 81 Audubon.
y J u now teacher Of French and Eng
hsh 81 the Lewes high school having gone
ol duty last week, succeeding Arthur
NcBude, rcsiglcd
Misses Claru ard Elizabeth .Huffel Of
Georgetown are here visiting their grand
mother Mr.. Kate Coawel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
PRAISES WILSON'S STAND.
English Editor Says President Was Right
In League Attitude.

London. Nov. III Future historians
will remember President Wilson when
other statesmen who figured in the fran
ing of the peace treaty are forgotten, IN the
opinion of I,ovat Fraser, one of Grent
Britains mcst prominent journalists,
Writing editorially in the Mail, he says:
President Wilson WAS thousand
times right when he insisted that the
covenant of the League of Nations be
Incorporated in the Versailles Peace
Treaty. History may conclude that the
League of Nations mattered most and
President Wilson may be remembered
when other statesmen Mt Versailles are
forgotten because he saw this one thing
clearly. The principle il embodics viii
outlivc it's faltering makers
Not one word should be uttered IN
criticism of the American attitude regard
ing the League of Nations II IL for
Americans to choose and they approach
the question from an angle of their own
They will make n final decision as they
think best Meanwhile the League is not
failure because it does not include all
nations. The marvel il that So many
nations sought admission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
By Jessie Roberts.
sxr,ybs io.n hx N ne,lsr gxnIieNfe Inc
WHAT WOULD YouDo WITH 81 .ooo9
What wonld Won 10 with IT.

What would YOU DO with it7
| asked thrce glrls that question and
the ldca came to me because one TREND
az minc did yet Just such windfall.
The FIRST gir told me she would spend
u for amusement II was just gift from
the gods not worth anything IN business
way, but capable Of giving her n wonder
ful trip She had long wanted 10 take an
extended tour over the country, and row
she would do Il II that thousand really
came her way
The srcond girl told me she would buy
a bond with Il capable OF welding her !.
~ : per cent, and sound bonds that VIII
give such return are purchasahlc to-
day She would than get $40 or $50 n year
fnr the rest of her life clear Of effort or
worry. and Il she saved that she would
prr=ently have another thousand ready
ior another bond.
"a nest egg like that would be an IN.
duccment to save aud invest, ana q
soon have enough n l not be on tho fiSHeu
edge with not pc " behind me IN case
| fcll H. she SAID
Tho third girl tolt, me she would devote
the money 90 taking two year course
IN n business collcgr She knew Jus, ~ha.
she wanted Ca study and she oonld 90 :.
with that sum. and have enough ieie
over fnr a little. special work ~ the same
hnc After that | should he prepared 20
earn good income was her statement,
The actual girl who got the thousand
,,,nnly spcut Il She bought somo furs,
shc rcfirnishcd her small apartment, and
II week there was nothing left OF the
money ,
'Rut | did have good time spending
i wes her rrmark "and I'm going to
cnic, wearing my furs for years as TO
M h,tlc place i Is = real delight 10 get
hack to u cvcrN evening
We'll how would YOU spend such
sum Il would h. interesting 70 hear from
some ~ vuu girls as to your own ideas
And whlch of the tour girls have quoted
do Won think had the best idea about
using her thousand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
JOB HOLDERS TO GO.
40 900 U. s. ONCE Employees Marked for
the q. y. =. Axe.

Washington, Nov In the com
ing short session of Congress Republicans
say they expect 10 take Legislative steps
20 eliminate more than 10000 government
employees . Washington now employed
under the civil service, thereby saving
from slO000O,OO0 90 5000, 100000 an
nunlly This is exclusive Of the civil service
employees elsewhere than in Washington,
whose number also will bc reduced, but
in legislation other than that controlling
the situation here
Representative William Il. Wood, of
Indiana. chairman of the S3ubappropria-
tions Committee that prepares the legls-
lative, executive mid judicial bill, de
carcd today that tho cut by Congress
will equal the reductions last session.
Cuts will bc made in every department
Of the government Mr.. Wood thinks
the Internal Revenue Bureau, under
which the Volstead act is enforced, will
be about the only division Of the govern
IN ent where no decrease ran be made.
The proposed change will become efec-
i've July I 1927
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
AFTER DEMOCRATIC SEATS.
Five Newly Elected Representatives May
be Ousted.

Washington, Nov. l7--Notice of FIVE
contests for seats in the next House Of
Representatives already have been fled
with William Tyler Page, clerk of the
House, and Mr. Page said yesterday he
expected that at least fifteen seats would
be contested
The contests already filed involve the
seats Of FIVE Democrats, Representatives
John ". Raincy, Of the Fourth Illinois
district. and SABBATH, Of the Fifth IL
linois district; Stanley II. Kunz. Of
the Eighth Illinois district; John J.
Kindred, of the Second New York dis
trict, and +. b. Swank, Ct the Fifth
Oklahoma district.
A revised list of members of the new
House of Representatives. prepared by
the clerk Of the House and based on
unofficial reports of the elections show,
3O2 Republicans, l32 Democrats and
one Socialist First reports to the clerk
week ago indicated that the next
House would be composed Of 3O7 Re
publicsns. l27 Democrats and one So
cialist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
WILMINGTON A LEADER.
Stands Well up Front In the Matter of
Postal Savings.

Washington, Nov l7-With n tota |
deposit of S3ts, $50 the Wilmington posta
savings depository stands ahead Of fifty
five larger cities, according To n statement
from the Post Office Department yestef-
day.
Among the cities who have lens postal
savings on depoaits than the Wilmington
Offices arc: Baltimore, Omaha, Pueblo,
New Orleans, Kansas City, Patterson,
n. J., Norfolk, The deposits Of the Balti-
more dNice are 1927 i7o; Elizabeth, N. J.. i,
1907 coo; New Orleans, s2i2S06
The net incrnnse in postal savings
deposits for October was 81 100000
ms against sl,500,O00 in September
The total deposits IN the United States
on November WINS sl62 ,s5l ,322 There
were ten offices who made gnina Of over
$40, 900 in October as follows New York
S7sa, 1853; Bottom. 1871 ,g52; Brooklyn,
500, f01. Pittsburg, S46, ,7i3; Los Angeles
si1,sil; Uniontown, Pa, sio.552. Nc
Koes Rocks. Pa, S30,36S; Newark. " ]. .
S25. .402; st Louis, s22, 2,3I7 and Mckees-
port. PA. 22t iOG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

In our pursuit uf tie mighty dollar
We too often are absorbed 10 the topics
Of the day, pleasure, etc, 20 stop and
consider our health Stop row think
kidney diseases caused 10000 deaths
last year Are you going ~ be- Included
in this yenr's toll7 Wiz, you VII cxclaifn
do 50 many die. Why -are the health a'l-
thorities 80 concerned. the answer - We
bolt down our food, take no exercise,
neglect our sleep and otherwise subject
our system to all sorta If abuse Is u
any wonder, then, the kidueys teoone
diseased and fail in their dtiflcs ~ poison
elimination.
Poisons are constantly being created
in our bodies and il the kldneys fell 70
carry them Of they are absorFed by the
blood causing III health and misery ~ the
form Of headaches, backscbca. tired feel
ing, indigestion, etc.
You may avoid considerable suffering II
Won heed nature'e warnings and aaaisf the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
DISUw ASKING DRUDGERY

What is the greatest drudgcry in house
W,rk'
Nou answer that question and the
chaHct.s are thnt vOu Will answer u as
une housewives out " ten ALWAYS would
ars,vrru Dlshwashing the eternal after
math 80 three meals for Sos DAYS out OF
cvcr yrar
Thor, 4rr dlshwashlug machines, to he
Ir. hut thrv have not rs Vet been
brought Vthln the reach oi every house
W'tr 81 II even almost every housewife
sud thrfr arc those who usc paper plates
ard W,t,lcu dlshcs that can he destroyed
after each meal hut that plan has never
assumed the curse ot the practical 20
the uulS thing 90 d. iS - make the WORK
81 dishwashing ~ easy as posslble
Ta hegin with. thr kitchen or pantry
ought % he hgAt. with pIc-ty Of sunshine
a,r-,taine over ,hc SINK II il j. dark, the
matter cannot 10 helped and many can
rot cNpoet ,n lical Kitchen But every
hDueckeelrT with = bright kitchen should
appreciate her hlcssJ s.
The next requisite - happy dish-
washing is something with which every
dishwAsher can provide herself plenty
~ hot water II YOU have not plentiful
supply ~ 70 always ~ your command,
vnu certainly have plenty ~ cold water.
and NJ little cost and small expense OF
lal,or YOU can make II hot II YOU have
~ hoi water on tap. keep a big kettle or
"a small boiler oi water always on the
stove This - m caSc tho stove IN your
Kitchen contains coal fire II YOU have
+ ras stove enough water 20 make II Tos-
.ihlr o hc lavish with Il car be heated
sitter each meal for very small fraction
81 4 cont
dishes washed or rirscd IN very hot
,a'or necd h''lc d-yrne i they are
thoroughly dranc1 There sswire dish
aranrr winch COSTS vcrv little and helps q
rrel tcql
10 handled dIsh mop, made Of
-tr = a,d = wrc shaker make il possible
d. be. dlc very hot water without blister
lie ar rcddcnfC the Skn
Nayf s. Importance q the supplies and
fnpIenc - whch MAKE washing and
dr,fr,r ~ dlshc~ easy comes a good
,Irul, - Vo'~ 'or drl them Whether
btv ~ ma4s - lncn ~ cotton, or
whether 81 s. 'he ,aue 1ai % towels
ho usrd for glass a~d silver ~ are for
j~aas a,.d pot. ard pat. thcy should be
phHtfgf -HGhrd and. spotlcsslv clean
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Health Authorities Alarmed
AtIncreasing Death RATE
From Kidney Diseases
6O% Of IO0 900 Deaths Each Year Are Due 10 Neglect

kidneys warner ssfe kidseyaud 81
Remedy d reliable .roDsFhtfYr "a e
from herls md pfiof hef sfral luE
cuts that las been lsed stb rseelief
suits fpr 40 years n pssiais the k.antt
in their mpIr nu' dutea, s'rsng ngihrns aal
hclps repair ne wns'od lenler n r
berry effective and i uard 10 thousands 4
home Road uls' tts grsfefH g1man'
"a N
i Niah ~ say that Jour frmsfs ss
have becu nsfl ID oafr 'amily ipf hh9uf
fifteen Yenrs Ne nrf ever without
bottle n Warter nfs Kidney ID lAt
remedy u esf n.1n, srd d has ssVt
many + ir,tor MN III woudnffai
rnedirii.e fpr 81 slse.sfs - me
and liver fiafstre mid
- 80 i DUukfk q
Fold bg iflrrIa ard an sadlrE a.
giafs sample .rrf .u ffer u ~ .et rrfi.
Warner : II fr Pru rt
Peehtstcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
HOPPER NOT TO RETURN

Philadelphia. Pc. Nov IL Robert
C'Bud'1 Hopper, captain Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football team,
who is confined to tho students ward of
the University Hospitsl where he is suf-
fering with concussion of the kidney ms a
result OF IN injury in the recent game with
Dartmouth will be unable 20 play any
more football games for the Red and Blue
Hopper had planned 10 return next fall
but ~ result of recent vsit by his
father from Kalamazoo, Mich, IL was do
cided hat he would entor business
Hopper. considersd d one Of the best cnds
over developed nt Pennsylvania, has met
with nothing but misfortune. In the first
garnc Of the season, That with Delaware,
hs WINS severely injured. callsing his lay
of from several games Without his
leadership the Quakers have been more or
less unsteady IN I'll Of the big games.
Furthermore, II hos been n hendlcap 10
Cor ch Heismsr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
DauyEcoNOMY CALENDAR

Cnpvrieht tpia ty the Mcclure News
PAPER syndicate New York city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
HAD $4,000 IN AUTO TIRE.
Postofflce Clerk Arrested in Hender.
son. ". G..

Henderson, ~ C., Nov. III. V.
Graves, postofHce clerk. formerly Of
Omaha, Neb., who was arrested Monday
night charged with theft of registered
packages from the postoffice heres was
said BY postofIice inspectors, today, To
have had $4,000 concealed in an extra
tire on his automobile when taken into
custody.
The inspectors said they found $1,000
in cash and 81 900 Liberty bond in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

This group embodies the very finest
shoes made. Shoes that formerly com
manded S12, SIS and S18. They in
clude genuine she'll cordovans in PLAN
wing tips and brogue effects Also
Scotch grain brogues Norwegian bro
CUES and top grade tan and black calf
skin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Shields Returns to Game

Salmon" Shields will return to the
cage game with the Defiance team, an
nouncencnt to this effect having been
made last night AT the close of last season
il was the intention of the star to retire in
favor OF some Of the younger members but
he was persuaded u change his mind and
return 20 the game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

Every Evenings classified advertise
meuts bring results Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be 70 you.-Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-16
WOMAN's CLUB PROGRAM

The program at the Woman's Club
tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 8
O'Clock, is under the direction of the
educational committee, Mrs. G. c.
Sheppard chairman. The hostesses for
the social hour are Mrs. J. c. B.
Koonce, Mrs. Anna Holder, Mrs.
Christian AK and Mrs. r. S. Hall. DR..
Conradi, president of the State Col
lege for Women, will address the club
on the subject of citizenship. The full
program is as follows:
Song, "My Florida, My Florida" by
the club.
Solo, selected. by Miss Porter.
Address by DIR. Conrad.
Illustrated talk on public school
music by Miss Porter.
Folk dances by pupils of the third
grade.
Piano solo by pupil of the seventh
grade.
Selection by Girls Glee Club of the
high school.
Solo by Miss Bullock.
Song, america" by the club.
This will be an open meeting and all
interested are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-16
STRIKING At
OUR SHIPPING
Foreigners Don't Like to See Com
merce Flourish Under the
American Flag
CAssociated Pr~ss)

Washington, April 16.-Congres-
sional investigation of alleged efforts
by foreign interests to check the de-
velopment of new American trade
routes is asked in a letter sent by
Matthew Hale, president of the South
Atlantic States Association, and Unit
ed States senators representing the
states of South and North Carolina,
Georgia and Florida.
Mr.. Hale called attention to the pub
lie announcement that a committee
headed by Delos W. Cooke, associate
director of the Cunard Lines, would
appear before the Interstate Com
merce Commission soon to present an
appeal for cancellation of export rates
to South Atlantic ports which COM
pete with the ports of New York and
Halifax. The letter also referred to
agitation "on the part of certain large
shipping interests formerly operated
under the British flag" for the immed-
late sale of the new American merch-
ant marine.
The breaking up of the merchant
fleet, now operated by the United
States, Mr.. Hale asserted, is common
ly reported to be "in direct accord with
the policies desired by British ship
ping firms in the fear of American
competition"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-16
DIXIE HIGHWAY IS
IN BAD SHAPE
Carrying the Election on Tuesday viii
Take Care of Maintenance
of this Road

The Dixie Highway, from Belleview
around Lake Weir to the Lake Marion
line, is in frightful condition. When
the summer rains come it will be in
worse condition, unless something is
done. Travel over this highway is
heavier than over any road in the
county. 1t is therefore, difficult and
expensive to keep up. Each year the
traffic is becoming heavier. A large
part of the county road funds must be
spent on this highway. for it is a
main artery. If the bond issue car
ries on Tuesday, the Dixie Highway
will not only be built but will be taken
over and maintained by the state. The
money now being spent by the county
in keeping up the highway would then
be available to other roads of the
county. And Tuesday presents the
last opportunity by the county to get
the $280,000 state aid money. If the
election fails to carry this sum will go
to some other county, and Marion will
have to pay the two-mill state road
tax just the same. 1t would mean a
loss not only of the $280,000, but of
the state maintenance.
Mr.. A. c. Blowers, chairman of the
campaign committee, accompanied by
Mr.. r. S. Rogers and Louis r. Cha
zal, secretary of the Marion County
Board of Trade, yesterday made q
trip to Citra, Sparr. Anthony and
Oak. They found change of senti-
ment since the last election and fav-
orable to the issue.
There will be a meeting of the
Ocala campaign committee tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-16
-Union)


With the announcement from the
war department of the proposed plan
of large number of colleges and
educational institutions throughout
the country to establish free, patri-
otic, scholarships, for men who have
been. honorably discharged from the
new army, Col. G. S. Tiffany, COM
manding the Florida recruiting dis
trict for the army, said yesterday
that he anticipated inquiries from a
large number of young men through
out the state, who are ambitious to
gain an education of the first grade,
but through financial or other rea-
sons are unable to do so. This course
if adopted by the war department,
will open new field for these young
men and the consensus of opinion of
the service in general is that those
who feel that they can qualify, viii
not hesitate about going through one
or three years of active service under
the colors if such a procedure viii
gain them admittance to one of the
country's foremost universities and
carry them through its entire course
without expense to themselves. other
than their personal maintenance.
at is also generally believed" said
Col. Tiffany. "that a considerable
number of men, who although at this
time may not feel that they can
qualify either mentally or physically,
for course IN one of these institu-
tions, will enter the service and at
tend the schools that are conducted
by the war department, and in this
way, brush up on their backward SUBJ
jects and at the same time have the
advantage of the wonderful physical
training system that is carried on n
the army. All of this may be done
without cent of expense to the SOL
dier and it is believed that any ener-
getic young man, may in this manner
pave the way to his ultimate success
at the expense of the United States"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-16
REAL ESTATE AT EASTLAKE
CHANGES HANDS

One of the largest real estate deals
that has taken place in the county for
some time was completed recently
when DR.. J. E. Klock sold his interest
in the Eastlake Investment Co. to Mr..
Howard v. Lee. both of whom are res
idents of Eastlake. A short time ago
Mr.. Lee sold his handsome orange
grove at Mount Dora. and while no
consideration has been reported on
either transaction it is understood
that the properties which changed
hands in these two deals represents a
value of rot less than $4,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-16
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETS TONIGHT
Special Session to Increase Income of
the Organization

Special Session to Increase Income of
the Organization
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance at the adjourned
meeting of the Board of Trade tonight
at 8 o'clock when steps will be taken
to increase the income of the organi-
zation upon which depends its future
work A list of possible members of
the organization will be presented by
a committee and the plans are to have
all of these seen and asked to become
members of the Board of Trade.
At the special meeting held on
Tuesday night, it was determined that
the Board of Trade should have the
financial support that it is in need of.
The organization has reached the
point where it is just beginning to get
good results. Especially is this true
of the publicity that has been given
Ocala and Marion county. 1t is prob
able that the city and county have
never had as much publicity as they
have during the past twelve months,
and all of this must be followed up
and kept going, Successful advertis-
ing must be constant; its results are
accumulative.
The Board of Trade is backing eve
ry movement for the general good. 1t
is working for good roads and better
streets. 1t is bringing desirable resi-
dents into the city and county. 1t is a
general information bureau for visi-
tors. To make it's work effective in
creased costs of operation must be
taken care of.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-16
RAILROAD MEN
MUST RETURN
To Their Work by Sunday Noon.
Arrest of Radical Leaders Stag
gers Their Morale
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, April 16.-Direct gov
ernment intervention in the strike
took place when the railroad labor as
sembled today. Strikers who voted to
return to work stipulated that their
demands be referred to the labor
board. The New York brotherhood
and railroad officials declared that
indications were that the striking was
nearing an end. and said the ultima
tum the railroads had given the strik-
.ers until Sunday to return to work
was body blow to the strikers NOR
ale. Disintegration of the strike in
the central and far west it is believed
will occur soon as a result of the ar
rest by the government of 25 strike
leaders.
BOOKS ARE OPEN
New York, April 16.-The Railroad
General Managers Association of
New York last night delivered an ul-
timatum to the "big four" railroad
brotherhoods, giving them until noon
Saturday to have their men report for
work
After that time, it stated, the rail-
roads themselves will open their books
for a period of twenty-four hours,
ending at noon Sunday, for "such men
as register during that period and who
are acceptable, who will be taken back
into the service, retaining their roster
rights"
"In any event." the ultimatum add
ed, "the railroads retain the right to
refuse to reinstate or re-employ GER
tain employees who have shown, dur
ing the period of trouble, by violence,
seditious utterance. intimidation or
other well-defned means. an unftness
for further railroad service"
ALIENS ACCUSATION
Topeka, April 16.-Responsibility
for labor conditions in the Kansas coal
fields is placed upon the American
Federation of Labor by Governor AL
len. The governor said that organiz-
ed labor officials were fighting to hold
their Offices, and not for the protec-
ton of the workmen.
RETURNING AS INDIVIDUALS
New Orleans, April 16.-Striking
yardmen are returning to work as in
dividuals and few remain out, accord
ing to railroad officials.
ALL, OR NEARLY ALL, QUIET ON
THE POTOMAC
Washington, April 16.-The strik-
ing railroad employees in the Poto-
mac yards, the freight gateway of the
South, have returned to work.
PROBABLY HAVE REASON
Jacksonville, April 16-The switch
men on the entire Florida East Coast
system walked out at noon today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-16
WORK TO BE
DONE BY GORGAS
(Associated Press1

New York, April 16.-Major Gen.
eral Gorgas, arriving here today from
Peru, said he would oson leave for
the West African coast on a mission
for the Peruvian government to in
vestigate conditions respecting the
spread and combating of tropical
feYera