davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
TO AID FILIPINO
STUDENTS INU. S.
Home Government Will Pro-
vide Pensions" for De-
serving Youths.

LAWRENCE, Kas.. April 5. Fill
ipino students in the United States
are 20 receive assistance in getting
their education. according to in
formation contained in Spanish
papers received by Filipino students
at the University OF Kansas here.
The state council has just approved
a memorandum from the secretary
Of state, who is chairman Of the
committee on government students
in the United States.
This memorandum, suggested by
w. w Marquardt, Philippine edu-
cational agent in the United States,
provides that Filipino students. other
than those sent to the United States
at government expense. may receive
from the Philippine treasury pen
sion" sufficient for half of their ex-
penses If their case is found 10 be
deserving. and they are likely to
have 70 delay their studies for lack
OF funds. The only condition is
that they shall give TO the Philip
pine government as many years of
service as the years IN which they
receive the pensions"
For a number Of years the Philip
pine government has. been sending
exceptional students to the univer-
stiles of the United States 70 COM
plete their education. paying all
their expenses. III addition, many
Filipino youths have come on their
responsibility often with the inten-
ton Of working their way through
college. Investigations by DR.. Mar
quardt led him 70 make the recon-
mendation OF government aid for
deserving students
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

Life used the same remedy. am
seventy years old now and am able
20 do my own homework and walk one
mile TO church every Sunday morning
and evening. ] am recommending the
Vegetable Compound TO my friends
having the same troubles as ] had:
Hour remedy is the best on earth. 1
cannot find words TO express my graft
tude 70 it.-Mrs. SUSAN @. STAPLES,
l57 b. School St, Taunton, Mass.
The reason that thousands of wo-
men from all parts of the country
write such grateful letters Is that
lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has brought health and haPPi-
ness into their lives, once burdened
with pair and illness such as disPlace-
ments, Inflammation and liberation.
Why don't you try it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
f1hEanEsass
ORPHEUNI.

The Orpheum bill which Is given
final showing today features the Six
Sereuaders. In a musical act and in
cludes such numbers as Ford and
Hewitt, Newell and Most, Rose.
Ellis and Rose. and Willie Mahoney.
The Kilograms Of news and the
Topics of the Day are also shown.
Starting tomorrow matinee. the
feature OF the new program OF vau-
deville is LABerntcia, known as
Americas youngest ballerina, who
is assisted by YvOnne Verlaine and
company OF classic dancers. Murphy
and White, singing their own COM
positions; Galetrs monkeys. offer
ing "A Day at the Races" the Jack
George duo and REQ and HeImar. in
an athletic surprise. rounds out the
bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

he gives an excellent Interpretation
OF a boy hero. Howard comes OF a
theatrical family and has been in
the business since babyhOOd Will
liam Courtleigh, cast as Mr. Pendle-
ton, Is an actor Of many years ex-
perience. He has played leads with
Mrs. Fiske, Margaret Anglin and
other well known stars The prin-
cipal feminine role. outside OF Miss
PickfOrd, IL that OF Aunt Polly,
played BY Katherine Grifiith, also
recruited from the legitimate stage
"POllyanna" 81 being shown each day
continuously starting at one o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
FAMILY ROW TO
BE Hired IN COURT

An old fashioned family row ia
scheduled 70 be aired IN the city
court Wednesday morning. accord
ing 20 present indications when
Mrs. Maude Clifford. S07 Z. Third
ST.. Mishawaka, viii be tried on a
charge Of assault and battery on
complaint OF her daughter law.
Mrs. Marie Mccullough. The com
planning witness appeared IN court
when the defendant was arraigned
Tuesday bearing marks OF the en-
counter between the two women.
Mrs. McCullough's eyes were badly
swollen and there was a small scar
on her forehead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

LONDON.--That the life OF an
NJ. p. was not all honey in the war
zone was proved by Gen. Norwood,
when he stated at a provost-mar-
shals dinner. that in 1917 during
the British attack at Paschendaele,
no fewer than % NJ P.'s were killed
regulating traffic at one crossroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
POIhYANNA.

A most capable and well balanced
cast supports Mary Pickford in
'Pollyanna," her latest screen pro-
duction which is running at the
Oliver theater this week. The tuve-
nile lead is played by Howard Rls-
ton, a veteran trCuper fifteen years
of age. In the part of Jimmy Bean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
LAsALLE AND CASTLE.

Male and Female" is shown at
the LaSalle and Castle theaters
again today. Gloria Swanson and
Tom Meighan are the co-stars.
Tomorrow the La.Salle will pre-
sent Douglas Mclean and Doris
May in the comedy drama, What's
Your Husband DOing2" while at the
Castle Alice Joyce Will be seen in
Slaves OF Pride"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

LONDON.-Sued for arrears due
order, a Tottenham man produced
evidence that he divorced her in
December. The wife pleaded that
this was the first she had heard Of
IT, as court officials had told her
that the divorce suit could not be
heard before the end of 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

: pelib anu NOulu
not walk wit h
out help for three
months, caused
by female trou-
bic. My cousin,
who was a doctor,
told me to take
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and it
helped me great
". Then during
the Change Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

WASHINGTON, April Sea
planes able to fly across the Pacific
ocean will be developed within two
to five years. Sec'y of the Navy Dan
iels told the senate naval affairs
committee today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
ALOT DEPENDED ON IODINE.
They Treated Everything With il In the
Army.

Much WAS learned of human endurance
during the late war. An interesting story
is told by an army surgeon of the sure
cure for all ailments" quality that iodine
possesses.
we were fairly well equipped says
DIR. Meek in the American Legion Week
ly. when we went INTO the line. We
had practically every sort Of drug from
abies excelsa to Zittman's decoction.
"Some fiend of stable sergeant whose
enmity | incurred in training camp one
day by marking him duty, selected my
personal mount for me The animal eS-
hibited no marked symptoms Of typhoid
fever, but Id stake my reputation that
he was suffering from everything else
In those days, before the st. Mihiei
advance, we had lot of trouble with
intestinal complaints, coughs and the
flu. Every man who showed even the
slightest indication Of wanting To be sick
was carefully examined and fed the entire
pharmacop1ia at regular intervals.
1--WE got into trouble though right
after the fireworks started. Up near
Romagne a shell hit our wagon and ex-
plunged the horses, pills, caster oi-the
whole smear.
I'VE managed 20 salvage a liter of
iodine and bottle Of G. C.. 5, and after
that if man was able to walk he had
to take his chances on the efficacy of
faith cure and such stock as we had on
hand II was remarkable TO see how
well we got on. We could cure anything
from Blght's disease 70 a fractured ulna
with iodine, and o. ID. pellets proved an
infallible treatment for sore feet, earache
and failing eyesight. Our supplies never
caught up with US until the armlstice stop
ped us on the Meuse, but we kept the bat
talon healthy Enemy shell fire was about
the only thing we had to worry about.
81 guess you might say that that's the
principal thing we learned IN the war
the remarkable resistance OF the human
body. In peace times we wouldn't have
believed that man could survive battle
field living conditions even if he never
had to face an enemy bullet. A lot oi
us learned that nature doesn't need SC
much assistance In taking care OF Is
own problems. From now on I'm dis
oiple OF dietectics and simple drugs
strong advocate of the natural method oi
living
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
THE BOY SCOUT.

The Boy Scout movement teaches boys
to play the game of life according to NJ
G. c. rules, and if there are falrer lawst
than those we should like to know on wha
tables of stone or marble or board they
are to be found The best proof of the
value of these rules is that Boy Scouts are
easily recognizable even when they are
out of their uniforms. The discipline has
got hold of them. They have frankness
and a courage of bearing which dlstln-
guishes them from their fellows who have
not passed through the ranks of ordered
comradeshp. Above all, they have ac-
qured that mysterious quality of handr
ness which enables them somehow TO be
on the spot when they are wanted, and
to do the right thing at the right time,
with cheerful briskness. The Boy Scout
is one of the best hopes of the world.
More power to their poles! There are still
foul dragons which await their staying
London Daily Telegraph.
Lost something? Try a classified ad-
vertisernent in Every Evening. ng.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
WRANGEL TAKES 10000
BOLSHEV|KI PRISONERS
Now Controls Donctz Coal Basin
and Makes Plans for Win
ter Campaign.

Sebastopol Sept. 29.--Gcneral Wrangel
the anti-Bolshevik leader in South RUSSIA,
has made prisoners of nearly 10000 Bol-
sheviki north of Alexandrovsk.
With the aid of the Ukranian General
Makhno, it is reported that Wrangel con-
trolls the famous Donetz coal basin.
Wrangel will attempt to carry on a
Winter campaign. II is asserted that
he has obtained guarantee of S,OOO,OOo
with which he is purchasing needed
supplies, including shoes, overcoats and
blankets.
1t is said that q Turkish munitions
plant is being established ior Wrangei
outside of Stamboul.
Constantinople, Sept Gothic troops
of General Wrangel, anti-ISolshevist leader
in South Russia, are continuing to pursue
the Bolsheviki along the railroad east OF
the Dnieper beyond Alcxandrovsk, ao-
cording to the communique issued today
by General Wr,ngel's staff.
"North of Alexandrovsk we have cap
tured thirty-three locomotives IN good
condition, 900 cars, ten machine guns
and 1000 prisoners" the statement says.
The officers of the Russian staff have
made public a proclamation inviting
their colleagues now serving with the Boil
sheviki to Join General Wrangel.
Reports of An important anti-Bolshe-
visit movement in the neighborhood of
Kharkov. $50 miles north Of Alexandrovs
have reached here General Makhno, with
the aid of local insurgents is said to have
attacked Bolshevist positions TO the south
of Kharkov.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
OKLAHOMA A BUFFALO HAVEN
Herds Are to be Increased i'm Two
National Game Reserves.

Oklahoma, once part of the chief habi-
tants Of the buffalo In America, viii be
included IN government plans for pre-
Ssrving the buffalo from extinction, ac-
cording to the latest report Of the American
Bison Society.
Including all wild bison and those in
captivity in parks and ZOOS, Oklahoma
has 2g6 Of the 3 1893 animals in the United
States.
Steps are being taken by the govern
ment IN conjunction with the American
Bison Society 10 increase the number Of
animals IN the Platt National Park at
Sulphur and the Wichita game reserve at
Cache, both under government control.
Oklahoma is fourth In the number
of buffalo and the herd in the Wichita
reserve in fifth largest single herd in the
United States and the third government
herd. The government herd at Sulphur
Is one Of two recently established Another
is situated in the Pisgah National Forest
and game reserve In North Carolina.
Bison ia the world have dwindled in
number to $3.50 OF these Sab are in
North America. There are 90 wild and
1903 captive buffalo IN the United
states. Canada has 500 wild and 4 $50
ia captivity. There are 66 captive buffalo
In south America and foreign countries.
Australia has three. Through disease
preventive measures and government
protection it now is believed that the
animals are on the increase in the world in
stead Of being doomed to extinction. This
Is despite the fact that several large herds
have been exterminated in Russia through
the action of the Soviet government.
American herds are known TO be on the
Wnrease.-The Oklahoman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
ssoc;,ted Press 10 Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, Sept. 3O.-Corn lower;
as 20 quality and location, 30al 80, the
latter for No. | yellow.
Wheat lower: No. , red winter,
2 4Sa2.53: No. . red winter, garhcky'
23la2 81
8 white 65a66
Butter lower: western creamery, extra,
81. nearby prints fancy, 69a12.
Eggs firm; nearby firsts, 62a64; do,
current receipts, 81; western extra flrsts,
G2a64: do. hrsts, 60a6l; fancy selected,
packed, 73a74.
Cheese firm; New York whole milk,
fancy fiat. 29l5a29s4 common 10 good,
2.a29; long horn and single daisies,
29b5a30
Live poultry dull; fowls, not Leghorns,
As 10 size ard quality. 36a42; fowls, white
Ierhorus. S6q3S. spring CHECKERS, not
Icrhorns. 3Sa40: broiling chickens, not
Ierhorrs. 3Oa35: do, white Lcghorrs,
S0a32. ducks. old 30132; do, spring, 32a
81.
Dressed poultry dull; fowls, fresh
killed choice 10 farcy. 40a43; do. small
sizes. 2aa3S: broii- CHECKERS, nearby,
42a47. do. western, 40a4l frying chickens,
pcarby 3Sa39; do, western, 36a3S; spring
ducks. Long Island, 81.
Potatoes easier, Jersey, per basket, No
|. 5Oa75: do, No ,, 3Oa40.
4 Flour dull, unsettled; soft winter,
straight western, IL 25al so; do, nearby,
fO.75aIl y, hard winter straight, l2.00a
II 80. do. short patent, l2.75al3.25;
spring. first clear, l050all.00; patent,
II 5Cal3O0: do, short patent, 13.o0a
$50; fancy spring and city mil patent
family brand. IA 400al5.OO.
Hay quiet; steady; timothy, old, No. 2,
3la32: do, No 8, 27a29. sample, 23a25i
no grade, lSa2l; clover mixed hay, light
mixed, 29a30; No. /, mixed, 27a2S.
Tallow quiet prime city, loose, 10; do
special loose. IL; prime country, 9; edible
in tierces, Is.
Bran, dull, weak; soft winter bran
western in 100 pound sacks, 5050a5l 90
do, spring, 49.50a50.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
A DETESTABLE PLANT.
Poison Ivy Detracts Great Deal From
The Joy of Living.

Good intentioned people, made more
human BY personal affllcton. have been
writing letters TO the newspapers giving
remedies for ivy poison. Hope never
dies and the sufferer who has valnly
experimental with skunk oil, salt, sweet
fern tea snake root, carbollc acid, TO-
dine, laudanum, soap, and a hundred
other cures will gladly secure some
acetate Of alum if that happens to be
the latest suggestion. But his faint
trust will make him wonder how it is
that the chestnut tree has Its blight, the
cotton plant the wecvil, the elm tree
beetle while the poison ivy vine seems
TO grow and multiply everywhere un-
ceasingly, molested not at all by nature
and laughing at all of the efforts of
man to eliminate it.
Many a boy and girl enthusiastically
faring forth inspired by dear teacher S
nature talk has forever after Stunned
and hated the woods and rural districts
because OF the unpleasant results that
followed soon after the lovely foliage
and flowers were carried home. Here
and there some fortunate creature haunts
the fact IN the face of the rest OF us
that he or she can eat of the twining
plant and feel no lll-effectS, can rub
its leaves on the hands and face and re-
main unblistered.
Why this is 80 the physicians who re-
move half OF our insides and send us
away a. good as new are unable TO tell.
What Will prevent or what will cure,
alike are mysteries And for the RENE
dies there seems to be only the same
Endorsement Some people are immune
from the painful effects OF the ivy. So,
some remedies give help to certain suf-
ferers and no aid to others-Hartford
COurant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
CRUC|BLE STEEL MAKES
SPECTACULAR ADVANCE
Rises 81 Points in Early Trading,
But Reacts 81 Later; Oils
Lose Ground.
~ A.rr,a,rt rress to Evesy Evening

New York, Sept. 30.-(Wall Street,
1880 a. m.)-Crucible Steels extreme
advance of 81 points to 135 WAS the spec
tacular feature in the early dealings on
the Stock Exchange today. Crucible's S
rise was attributed to drive against the
shorts. Changes otherwise were ex-
tremely variable, gas and local traction
shares strengthening with few rails,
while most industrials and specialties
extended their recent declines. Foreign
exchange continued to ignore further large
gold imports, the rate on London showing
increased weakness.
Noon-A succession of the confusing
movements marked the broader trading
of the morning. Crucible fell back 3L5
points with concurrent reactions OF | TO =
points in low price oils, coppers and food
specialties. This was followed by moderate
rallies ON buying of equipments, shippngs
and feathers, Baldwin, American Car,
Atlantic Gulf and Endicott-Johnson being
the most prominent features. The second
reversal occurred before noon, Mexican
Petroleum falling points, Pan-American
ls.. Royal Dutch, Us and Houston Oh
H.. There were sharp breaks also in
American Sugar, food products, Wilson
Packing and United Fruit Call money
opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
THE IMPEACHMENT TALK.

Why don't the Republicans proceed 10
nnpeach the President instead of merely
talking about it2 They have the Ho'Isc
Of Representatives, and il Senator New
berry can be kept out of the pcnitentiary
they have bare majority in the Senate.
fore the bar of the Senate and have all the
fun Of trial. But they would have 10
prove their charges in that case, and that
confines them 10 inexpensive talk. The
latest thing they have talked about I'M
peaching him for was not giving notif-
cation Of the abrogation Of twentyfour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
HOUSTON MAKES CHARGE
THAT HARDING M|SLEADS
Treasury Head Contradicts @. o.
P. Nominees Statements; Says
He is Ignorant of Facts.

Washington, Sept. 30.---David r. Hous-
ton, Secretary OF the Treasury, iyaIcd
last night statement IN reply 10 the
criticisms Of the Treasury made by Sen
ator Harding in speeches in Baltimore
and Wheeling, W. Va. The Secretary
comments that Senator Harding evident
ly knows little Of the subject" and he
expresses surprise that Senator Harding,
while candidate for the Presidency,
should deal 80 lightly with the Gov
ernments financial problems and DE
come party To the circuition of s,1ch
false and misleading Statements
The Secretary's answer 10 Hardlng's
assertions ~ in part AZ follows:
II have noticed Senator Harding's
remarks In Baltimore and in Wheeling
on the operations Of the Treasury and
son the fiscal policy Of the Government
Ii II obvious that the Senator himself
knows little Of the subject and that he is
being badly advised by people who do
not take the trouble TO ascertain the
facts or are willing to rnisrepresent them
for partisan purposes.
1t IL astounding tn me that any citi-
zen Of the United States, least Of all, a
candidate for the Presidency, should
deal so lightly with the exceedingly sem
sItive and important financial and credit
operations OF his Government and be-
come a party 10 the circulation OF fal-e
and misleading statements / find it
particularly difficult TO understand the
Senator's misstatoupents, since the facts
have been frequently announced in nIm-
mary form by the Treasury and are
even available in detail from day to day
IN the daily Treasury statements pub
lished by the Treasury.
Senator Harding is quoted as saying
at the outset with respect TO the public
debt that the most recent suggestion
for Increasing thus burden of debt ls that
the Secretary of tie Treasury conten1-
of notes aggreSat1ng about 400, 900, 900. .
The Senator evidently refers To my err
cIlsr letter Of Sept 7, 1920, to the bank
and trust companies Of the country.
II assume that the Senator has ref
erence, when be speaks Of 'anew loan,
To the offering OF Treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness, dated Sept 15-That
offering is not in contemplation; il has
been successfully sold
"If the Senator had taken the pans
To ascertain the facts, az publicly an
nounced, be would know that the offer
ing was closed on September Is, almost
two weeks before hIs address At Wheeling.
and that the public debt, instead of being
increased by the operations of the Treasury
IN connection with the September Is
offering Of Treasury certificates and quarter
ly tax payment, was substantially re-
duced, Inasznuch as approximately $3.50
O0O,O00 of maturing certificates were
retired at the same time that some $3.50,
600 900 Of new certificates were rssued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co
du Pont Building.
HINTS FOR DRIVERS.

Don't stand your horse in the sun
when by moving him across the street or
around the corner you can find shade
Don't put the same load on him when
the thermometer is at 90 as you do when
it is just above the freezing point.
Don't fail to give him water at short
intervals. Put a little oatmeal in the
water, it is refreshing and sustaining.
Remember it is harder to work in hot
weather than in cold, and remember
that water is the first great need of
animals in hot weather.-Our Dumb
uyimals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
Policeman Shoots Dog.

A mad Irish setter caused much ex-
citcment in the vicinity of Sixteenth and
Walnut streets, last night and this morn
ing. until it was shot by Patrolman
William Blackiston. The dog was froth-
ing at the mouth and it kept everybody
moving to avoid contact The dog wore
a collar bearing the name III. Neher,
New Castle, Del" AS far as is known,
the dog did not bite anyone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
p. & J. Gloucester Yard Closed.
Washington Asked no Expedite Settle.
ment, So 1t Can Reopen.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-The steam
ship William Penn, launched at the Pussy
& Jones shipyard, Gloucester City, on
September Is, was towed 10 Cramps
shipyard yesterday 10 receive engine
and boilers Last night the remainder
of the working force of the company was
laid off, only attaches of the Shipping
Board and the police force remaining.
The closing Of the plant has affected
trade IN the lower part of Gloucester
and City Council will send q committee
to Washington in an effort to have a
settlement reached between the company
and Shipping Board so that operations
can be resumed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
MARTIN THORNTON DEAD.
injuries Sustained At Edge Moor Yard
Yesterday Proved Fatal.

Seriously injured when struck by A
shifting engine in the Edge Moor yards
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, yesterday
morning, Martin Thornton died Inst night
mt the Delaware Hospital. He was 90
years old, having nearly reached the age
Of retirement He resided at 02412 Ben
nett street.
Thornton, who was car rcpnifcr,
stepped from one track to another and
directly in front Of moving train, which
severed both legs below the knees. lie
was a member of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, the Railroad Workers Union
and Of st. Mary's Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30

reciprocal cprnm~vc,al treaties which thN
Jones shipping Law authorised him " do.
The effect a the atrpGstscn would ~ w
invite retalintowy Shipping Restrictions
by .twepty-frr nations Phdalieiphss
Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
Clements and Lynch Here.

James r Clements Of Clayton, the
Democratic nominee for Representative
in Congress, and Andrew ]. Lynch of
Georgetown, the Deznocratic nominee for
governor, conferred with Democratic
leaders in Wilmington last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30

Every Evenings classified advertise
nnents bring results. Proved by the salts
faction o4 many and will be to you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS..

Rsportsd by LAAvt 4 c. rkuavv-