davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
ITALY ASKS II BILLIONS.
Rome Fixes Reparation Amount She Ex-
poets From Hun.

By Associated Press N Every Evcninc
Paris, jane I5-Italvs claim for rep
arations by the Central Empires in
Guiding Pensions, has been fixed At 60,
800. .O00, 600 lire. normally about Sl2120,-
900 900 according 10 Rome dispatches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
Thacher I'ninn Meeting

The Ella Thacher ". c. 7. L. will inert
IL Harrison street NJ. L. Church tomorrow
afternoon at o clock Reports from the
county convention VIII be given. Every
member j S urged to be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
Ians Plan to Check Reds.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Honolulu, June l5.-Japan intends to
establish military government az Nlkol-
a.vsk. Siberia, owing 70 the radical actiyi
tives there. according 70 q Toxic cable TO
Nippu Jill. japanese newspaper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
TPAYNOR-CRAY.

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Gray. 307 South
jackson street and Joseph ! Jraynor.
919 Anchorage street, Will be married
this afternoon at St. Paul's II q Church
by Rev Father Higgins After the cere-
mony tile couple viii leave for q trip 70
Niagara Falls Mr. Traynor is q member
Of The police department, having been On
tile force about IL months. during which
time hc has done some good police work
HI has been doing traffic duty at Ninth
and Market streets He is a former letter
carrier. His brother. James j TraYnor,
was married two weeks ego 10 Miss Mary
Mclaughlin, 827 Pine street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
WEDD DNGS.
HIGH-scHrLL

Miss Lillian Schulz Of 147 Thames
street BROOKLYN, y J and Charles J..
High. 307 East Fifth street Wilmington.
were married June y al the home 81 the
bride parents by Rev Mr. L5nder They
will reside at 309 East Fifth street, VIII
TUiDgtDu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15

n. Davis asked that it be increased 10
81, 800 M nc was afraid she might
leave" The court then added $500 70 the
bail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
cUsTIs HEIsLER

a pretty wedding took place Saturday
evening when Miss Mabel Riddle ltclsicr
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac i IicisIcr
112 West Nineteenth street, became the
bride Of Otha Il. Gusts, son of Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Custls, of Virginia. Rev
r. II Adams Of Braci, Tx NJ + Church
performed the ceremony. The bride and
groom will reside at Gordon Heights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If, for any reason, your paper
is not delivered regularly and
promptly, whether by mail or car
rier, please notify the Circulation
Department tat once Telephone
322 Unless complaints are re-
ceiyed the inference naturally ia that
service is satisfactory All com
plants Of poor service viii be given
immediate attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
imeIy and Welcome!
IS French
", voile So. 81
Waists OsOO

The variety presents styles that 'otll
appeal 10 every tuontdn aud the short
sieeues WiH count for summertime COM
fort Square Or T-neoks. Tue pictured.
They have dainty lace trimming and
some styles have embroidered organdie
panels Cluster plaits and hemstitching
are a feature common to all.
~ R.,fbeya SECOND FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
P. d. Q.

ID O fPesky Devils Quetus} is the
rame Of new golden colored chemical dis
covery by Or Price that actually ries the
worst infested house OF bedbugs reaches
feas ants and tier eggs They don have
time 70 kick after you 20 after them Nth
T. y Q A 3Sc package OF + ID q makes
a quart Of strong bug killer. and goes far
tner tuan barre II the Old fashioned can-
gerous dope & -. q coats and Kills their
eggs and prevents Matching FREE "a pat
eHt spout In every bOX - enable you to get
them in the hard 20 get AT places and saves
utCe
T. - . for family use $50 Special
hospital and hotel size 50 80 makes iiye
gallons contains three apouts Your drug
gist can supply you or sent prepaid 10
your address either size on receipt Of price
By the Ow Chcmical Co Terre iIaute
Ind 4 - q is ne yer peddled
Sold by Eckerd Drug Co. uanf0rth
Drug Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15

You try an Every Evening want adv.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
STORK'S ARRIVAL AVERTS
SUIT OVER Big FORTUNE
Baby Bartlett Comes Into World
Just in Time 10 Inherit Sum
of $2,OO0,00O.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 25.-Nest-
ling in her cradle at Silver City,
N. NJ. today. little Jean Elizabeth
Bartlett may not know 1t, but she is
heiress to $2,000,0o0, and her arrival
averted an impending suit for the es-
tate of c. p. Norman. wealthy
brewer.
Under the terms of the will Of her
grandfather, $2,o0o0oo of his estate
was to go to charity in the event that
his granddaughter dfd not give birth
to a child before she was twenty-five
years old. The will also provided a
life annuity and s250,O00 In cash for
the Granddaughter, but stipulated
that IL the will was contested the
beneficiary seeking to break II would
be eliminated automatically.
Mrs. Bartlett, the infants mother.
turned up her nose at life annuity
of $4,000 offered by the trustees OF
her grandfather's estate when she
became of age. Now she will share
in the income OF the $4,000 900 her
own daughter inherits from the
wealthy brewers estate.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
HARDING CONFERS
ON LEAGUE VIEWS
George Harvey and Judge
Hughes at Marion to Discuss
Wilson Covenant.
By GEORGE n. HOLMES.
international News Service.

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Before de-
livering his important speech on in
ternational relations Saturday Sem
ator Warren G. Harding will confer
with a number of Republicans who
have widely divergent opinions con-
cerning the merits Of the Wilson
league.
The opinions which the candidate
will take into account range widely
from the irreconcilable opposition
represented by Col. George Harvey.
who is now a guest here. to the tacit
approval of the league as represent
ed by Henry P. Dawson, of the firm Of
J. P. Morgan and Company, who has
a conference scheduled later in the
week.
Still another shade of belief is rep
resented by Judge Charles Evans
Hughes, Republican candidate for
President in 1916 who arrived here
today for his first conference with
Senator Harding. Judge Hughes has
been classed as rather mild res
ervationist" on the league issue.
Former Senator George Sutherland,
Of Utah, also classed as mild res
ervationist," is another who will meet
the Senator this week.
Harding headquarters here watch
ed today with interest the progress
of the Senate committees attempt to
secure the appearance of Governor
Cox to explain his charges of $751;
900, 900 Republican "slush fund" The
Senator declined to comment on IL,
but 1T was apparent that he is enjoy
ing the situation immensely.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
SHOOTS MAN SHE
LOVES IN HER FLAT
Parislenne Surrtnders to Police
After Killing Sweetheart Who
III Treated Her.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-A well-dressed
woman appeared with a nervous air
at the police station near the 81.
Lazare railway STATEN and said she
wished to see an inspector. -,
"What do you want with hlmI
she was asked The woman replied:
sWell, you see, / have just killed my
lover and i think i ought to be ar
rested" The woman said her lovers
body was at her flat In the Rue Con-
stantinople.
The inspectors went there and found
a luxuriously furnished dining room
where they saw the body OF man
stretched across the table with MS
fists clenched. The woman said her
name was Leonie Oliyeraud, and she
was aged thirty-two. She had long
been known in Partisan bars as Ghita
Mezuel.
Some time ago she made the ac-
quaiptance OF Max Moreau. a married
man Ind motor car dealer. He lived
in the country. but often came 10
Paris. Ghita Meusel had a certain
amount of money OF her own. and
about year ago opened an establish
ment called the Ritz Bar, only a
stones throw from the Cafe de Paris,
we'll known to most British and Amer
lean visitors.
The bar did well. but Ghita alleges
that Moreau treated her badly. He
was always asking her for money
and beating her severely. whether
she gave him money or not. The bar
was to have closed this month. On
tha last night 1t was open. Moreau
appeared and created a scene. The
woman was too afraid to go home
and stayed with her sister. The next
morning her lover appeared at the
fiat and said he would be good in
future, but he wanted $4,000 with
which to go to Deauville.
II saw my whole life ruined" said
Ghita to the inspector. This man
would be always thrashing me, but.
although l loved him, / determined
TO do away with him. so / said: Get
my writing things dearest; 1 will go
and get my check book / went into
my bedroom. got both my Brownings
and came out with one in each hand.
He was seated with his back to me
and 1 shot him. He slipped across
the table murmuring Ghita! Ghita!
and died. Please arrest me-"
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
FREIGHT CAR CONGESTION
SHOWS MARKED DECLINE

Congestion Of freight showed a
further marked decline during the
second week in August, according to
figures received today from tho rail-
roads OF the country by the commits
sion on car service.
For the week ending August 10
there were 79.215 care caught In
terminal congestion compared with
s4,ste for the week previous. During
the week ending August 6, there was
a shortage of 125.219 cars.
. For the seven days ending August
Z, 9i2.1Ho cars were loaded, compared
with $4,000 for the same week last
year. and 9t7.955 for the same week
m 1918. For the week ending July
II there were s1t,12s cars loaded. The
week ending August Z was the record
week of the present year.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's An
OId-time Recipe That
Anybody Can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used 1t to keep
her hair beautifully dark. glossy
and attractive. Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for a bottle
Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous
| old preparation, improved by the ad-
ldjtion of other ingredients, which
can be depended upop to restore
naturol color and beauty to the
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair so natur4
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
| ii has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
| IL and draw it through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears.
and after another application or
two, II becomes beautifully dark
and glossy.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
ROBS CALOMEL Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved - Dangerous and
Sickening Qualities Removed.
New Tablet Called "Calotabs."

Tho latest triumph OF modern pharmacy
10 a "de-nauseated' calomel tablet known
TO the drug trade as "Calotabs." Calomel.
the most generally useful OF all medicines
thus enters upon a wider field of popular
ty-purined and refined from those oo-
tectionAble qualities which have hereto
fore limited its use.
In biliousness. constipation. headaches
and indigestion. and in a great variety OF
liver, stomach and kidney troubles caiomel
was sthe most successful remedy, but It's
use was often neglected on account OF Its
sickening qualities. Now II Is the easiest
and most pleasant Of medicines to take.
One tablet on the tongue at bedtime with
. swallow OF water-thats all. No taste,
no gripping, no nausea, no salts. a GOOD
nights sleep and the next morning you
are feeling ine, with clean liver. puri-
Ned system and big appetite. Eat what
you please. No danger.
y Calotabs are sold only In original. sealed
packages, price thirty-fve cents. Your
druggist Is authorized to refund the price
as q guarantee that you will be thoroughly
delighted with Calotabs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
chIldren,s Library for Madrid.

The ministry of public instruction in Spain has instituted a special libra ry for children in the building of the National library. The proposed libra ry is to be open during the same hours as the National library itself, and it is to admit children under II. Once it has begun to be operated, children under that age will not be permitted entrance into any other library of Madrid without a special permit specifying the books needed Special funds have been provided for the library, which will specialize not only on juvenile books, but also re- views and papers that concern them selves with youngsters and their par ticular problems.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
LABOR MEN ATTACK
 (. Q. P. PLATFORM
SPEAKERS BEFORE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR PLAY
 REPUBLICANS.

MontreaI.--Amid tremendous ap. plause the American Federation of Ia. Dor at it's annual convention here adopted report condemning the Re publican convention in Chicago for turning it's back on labor in adopt ing it's platform.
 During reading of the report, pre- sented by Samuel Gompe1s and Mat thew Woll, president and vice presi. dent of the federation, various sec tions of Republican blanks criticized by the labor leaders were hissed. while their criticis received applause
 Gompers announced that the execu. tive council has directed that labor's demands submitted to the Republican convention be presented in identica! form to the Democratic National Con yention
 The report was ordered printed and distributed to organized labor. 1t as. serted that the labor declaration of the Republican platform proposes an in dustrial enslavement and an abroga- tion of rights as precious as life itself and that 1t denied the right to strike.
 The Republican convention has turned it's back upon labor and has adopted a platform defiant in it's de fense Of the enemies Of iapor and cal. culated to secure for them fresh ad. yantages and greater privileges" Com. pers and Woll declared in the state ment.
 The labor declaration of the plat. form as adopted, they asserteu, pro. poses an industrial achievement and an abrogation of rights as precious az certain shrewdness in selection of life itself"
 While there is in the platform c language, there is never any opportun. ity for doubt as to the true meaning of their provisions relating to labor" " they added.
 The statement, which was present. ed to the convention by President Gompers, goes into great detail. point. ing out labor's grievances against the Republicans.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
FIERCE FIGHTING IN
 TIE KEY DISTRICT
RETREATING POLES FIGHTING IN 9fUBBORN REAR GUARD
 ACTIONS.

Warsaw.-The Blosheviki are pour ing into the Kiev region, backed by the greatest number of divisions the Poles have ever faced, according to reports received here. The Poles are withdrawing their main forces.
 The Bolsheviki are entering the Kiey district from the south through territory first oyerrun by the cavalry of General Budenny. Opposite Kiey the Bolsheviki have encountered diff faculties in crossing the Dneiper, as bridges had been destroyed by the Poles.
 Heavy fighting is reported at va rio1s points. The Poles give ground only when they are outnumbered.
 The Bolshevik concentration for the reeapture of Kiey has been in progress for month. Thirty-three divisions have been identified, and there are, other divisions which have not yet been identified.
 General Smigleys retreat before the BQlsheviki in Ukraine has been executed in perfect order, according to army headquarters here. The ad- vance of the Bolsheyikl upon Czer- nobyk forced the retreat.
 In Polesia the enemy has lost se- yerelg while trying to break the Pc fish front near Glibow One thousand Bolsheyiki under cover of artillery fire reached the right bank of the Dnieper, but were cut off and an initiated. Two hundred were captur- ed, and many were drowned
 There is intense activity in the re- zion of Lake Scho and to the north ward.
 The Bolsheviki launched an attack in Polesia, designed to aid the Soviet forces to cross the Dneiper in the re- zion near the mouth of the Pripet in the Kiev drive. The new attack, how ever, was repulsed with heavy losses.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
ARKANSAS FARMERS MUST DE- PEND UPON THEMSELVES
 FOR FEED STUFFS.
TIME YET FOR GOOD HAY CROP
A BusheI of Sorghum Seed sown Broadcast To Acre Will Yield Three 70 Five Tons of
 Hay An Acre.

Little Rock. - Now that the cot ton crop is in good condition as a re- suit of recent favorable weather, II. M. CottreH, agriculturist of the Ark ansas Profitable Farming Bureau ot the Little Rock Board of Commerce., urges Arkansas farmers to turn their attention to feed crops.
 Reports that we have received from various parts of the state indl- cate that in most sections the cotton crop is in pretty good shape said MT. Cottren. Therefore we are uFg- ing that Arkansas farmers take ad- vantage of the opportunity to devote some attention to feed crops.
 Reports coming to this office in dicate that the feed crop is going to be short all over the United States. As a result Arkansas farmers will be unable to depend upon getting feed stuffs from other states. Even if they can get the feed it is certain that prices will be 90 high that no farmer can afford to pay them. It will De highly profitable for every farmer to be sure that he has enough feed for his horses, mules and other srocK.
 AS to feed crops that can be plant ed this late in the season, MT. Cottrell enumerated the following:
 June corn is pretty certain to make a crop. In fact, the farmer has a good chance to get crop from any variety of yellow 90-day corn.
 "A bushel of sorghum seed to the acre. sown broadcast, will yield from three to five tons of hay an acre on fair land. On damp, richc land 1t Wlli yield more. It is true that sorghum makes second-class hay, but it is in fnitely better than none, and 1t has the virtue of producing l2rge yields.
 There still is plenty of time to raise a good crop of Spanish peanuts. The tops and nuts when cured togeth- CT make a hay that is better than the vry bes alfalfa.
 "There still is time to get good hay crop from soy heans. Sudan grass will make good hay in western Arkansas. In eastern Arkansas sor- ghum probably is better.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Harrisburg. The district meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society for the Jonesboro district, an auxiliary society of the Methodist church, is in session here. About 40 delegates are in attendance.
 Conway. = Mrs. H. E. Cureton was thrown from her automobile and slightly injured when a car driven by Leo Hamberg collided with the car driven by Mrs. Cureton at the corner of Center and Caldwell streets.
 Cotter. Dr. Woodley, state dairy specialist, in company with W. B. Wolf, county agent, spent several days recently testing dairy COWS in this section. Some of the cows tesr. ed as high as six per cent.
 Philadelphia. Dr. J. M. Work man, president of Henderson Brown College, has gone to South Carolina, where he will attend the commence ment exercises of his alma mater, ,Wofford College.
 Locksburg. A campaign is being launched here to double the school tax. The school district voted a r. mill tax at the recent election. Many persons have signed a petition asking that 25-mill tax be collected.
 Junction City. - The residence of w. M. Williams here was destroyed by fire, together with the furniture. The estimated loss on building and contents is s3,5o0, with insurance of 1,400.
 Cotter. Thieves broke into the warehouse of the Golden Rule store here and stole several sacks Of chops. They gained entrance bp pick Ing the lock.
 Pine Bluff Edgar s. Relnberger has taken over the accounting busi- ness formerly conducted by the late Felix M. Rosenberg.
 
 Harrison. = F. 0. Butt of Eureka Springs will speak at the Methods. Church here soon. He is graduate of the Harrison public school.
 Texarkana. < The committee in charge of the drive to raise S125,00O for the Methodist hospita, recently announced that S4o,oo0 had been sub scribeG.
 Pine Bluff-O. E. Mckenzie has purchased from Mrs. Sallie MeCombe the property on South Main street di rectly south Of the Mann-T ankersley building. for s1l,500.
 Bentonville. Crude oil has reau ordered to be placed on the streets oi ~aLtonvillc to lay tie dust.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
Had Passed Them On.

My nephew visited me regularly and among his belongings his mother al- ways put supply of bibs, which he
 thoroughly detested, and he was also much ashamed because he was 0blige i to wear them instead of being allowed napkin. The first time he came after the arrival of a new baby brother noticed there were no bibs. On ques- tioning him he replied magnanimous- ly, "Oh, I gave those to mother for Frederic. You see, he didn't have ny.n-Exchange.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

sne e snouio CT, plucked the cigarette . on' HIS a@uth and put him to work Ae@lns 1at timber for raft. ,.s ou : days later a clumsy craft was ,''po doasly piloted into Sitka harbor, ' 1gdaed by sail that once was Am Atas wedding dress. The entire tribe
 was ct the landing when the strange craft grounded on the beach and the | wet, bedraggled honeymeoners stepped I as'kore.
 il Not deigniug to notice any Of the l crowd, nnie-The-Sea-GuH took Sum I Dunn Thomas firmly by an arm and q led him to one side. where she put her 4 mouth close to his ear. Tn tones that
 left no chance for n mistaken meaning
 she hissed:
 xxi ac hu Ia ct sum gu ac gega p
 q am going home to mother, and you
 can go to h--l)
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
IN OTHER WORDS, SKEDADDLE
Short and Impressive Sentence That Marked the Ending of Romance of
 Alaskan Belle.
nKl ae 2 hu Ia ct snm gu ac gega r

"Ki ae T hu la ct sum gu ac gega Y
 That sentence, fairly hissed in the language of the Sitka tribe, marked the enH of an Alaska romance tf .x set village on edge and brought eytt the latent powers of an Indian ID .5,aan For four years Annie-The-S .a c,,3t, had been the belle of the Sit t.s ,+,.Iso The blood of long line .t v.,.,,.,,,,r fathers and of fsh-elean' sIf. ,1etherS coursed through her .se.e u0a,,,,., bucks vied with each ,snar in layinp their choicest trophie n,e ss,a hrnf at the door of Annle's .s@t.,.,,, pat .s,ha gave ine5u ail lhe 'sfster" spiel.
 Things stood nsss when Sum Dum Thomas scio Of the Hyder tribe. came 10 ellk Sum Dunn Thomas wore tue test in clothes--iowcut shoes, nave ader socks and red neck ties. lie .laolsed cigarettes in a hold CT ana s 4iea "eyether' and "neyther'
 Did Amnie-The- -Sea-Gull fall before the 0tandishments Of Sum Dunn Ihoi nas9 She did The wedding was 1ol owed by apotlatch that lasted three <ys and nights.
 Not satisfied to spend the honey fmon in Stka, Thomas chartered q gas boat and they sought beach 20 aniles distant, where they could bill and coo and eat clans with no one to Inolest them.
 Things went smoothly until one night m exceptionally high tide rolled In and rolled out again, taking with 1t the gas boat. The young couple were left on n lonely shore not frequented at this season of the year. All their provisions had gone with the boat, and the weather had turned too cold to dig clans.
 Sum Dunn Thomas calmly sat down in the tent, lighted q cigarette and an- nounced they would go together to the Happy Hunting Grounds"
 But Annie-The-Sea-G Gull had not de- scended from a long line of warnors for nothing. She grasped Thomas by
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
Rumor of uprisInc.

London. Alarming confidential reports of an intended uprising in In dia in the autumn are reaching the government. according to the Star. which says that Bolshevik literature is known to be behind the movement
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
Christians in Alarm.

Adana. Consternation prevails among the Christians in Cilicia, south east Asia Minor. as the result of the 20-day armistice between the French and the Turkish Nationalists, which included no clause for the protection of the Armenians.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
Storm Kills Many

Salvador. - Many lives were lost and great property damage done near San Juan, Northwestern Honduras, by terrific storm, according to dis patches from Tegueilgalpa. Bridges were swept away and great disaster is feared by the authorities.