davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
STRIKE SPREADS
In Chicago Livestock
Yards
oHcas Of -andierx' Ln,nr aefuse
. Aroit-zte-To Remain Gut On
I'll Wage oesranux Are Mea-No
Stock aeceivea n Saras Taesfia.

CmcaEa- March sE-A-tI r-a-iUn OF
differences between No striking msm-
bers Of The livestock handlers Cuiun
and Packing Company was -elec-sei
Today uy officers IF the union whp an
npunced -aat rhe men would remain
out unEl their demands fer wage n
c-eases u ram SO 70 s4b a month
were granted. The men now -a.c.ve
t-m ssH 10 SGD 4 month. uuiun ufh-
GERS said.
No cattle noEs and sheep ware ~
carved a. ne Yards -ndRy and pack
.nE COMPANY SAID thai r The strike
continued several days they would ne
apnEed % SMUT down. forcing 10 0st
other workers OUT OF employment
he Union -oGar called cut III a
s1'-rpa-hetic strike lie private WARM
men employed uy -ne packers. Iear-
nE The srnckya-ns without fra uro-
-t.c-lnD other -.iRa -aa1 gwen bv rae
cry
Judge A!scauie-, !as- clE,,- -eeuseo
Until AL strikers mad returned 70
Wtirk- alerai neaiarurs wa-a ex-
pecIed % ar-ve turnur-1w 70 asa
tas.lr influence N ger-1ng me men
Dack 70 WORK
z. = zenkie genera manager II
ne Union StuckTarcis Transit Com
pa1ly SAID The cnrlpanr was willing
q arnI1-a-e 5uI -:lR- rhe workers aau
-a4ussa
In quitting wurg u enforce nav
wage demands the nen aave broken
cae.r agreement made last June nur
70 strike uar;l peace was s,gnea-" NJ
SAID.
Shipments IF ca-le wa,-n ,,iz-a--a,;
-ouay n urnec cities NJ. there still
we'e many cars waiting outside nm
clt- The Chicago Junction Railroad
notified Other -ailruads mat no 1ira-
STOCK except horses. would De ar
eep1ed FOR deliver IN chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

Washington, March E.-1mc;ais Of me
National Wumen's paf-v announced to-
nigur thar Governor Russell of Nissis-
sippi mad assured rtsern that there was
good chance" of the suffrage amend
rnenr be.ng ratified ry The MISSISSIPPI,
Hnuae befure the Legislative sessiuns
ended ixturtzy- The governor was said
u have iufurmed the suf.rassns that
the session might ne extended nuf
thnx he di0r't bniiove Il would bs
1ncuEy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
ASA RECEIvERSHIP FOR
YARMOUTH LIGHTING co.

Portland. Ne. March a-The -urr-
be-iAnG County Power & Light % t.
day died ps-:tiun il tne supreme .ou:-
asking -ecaiped DE- appointed -u- ne
yarmouth Lighting CO. Eugene =
Dodge waa appointed -nynpu-ar-y -e,..aive-
anu Aurl I. WIS aEsn rs ne dA.e fo-
making Ctle reee.ve-snIp permanent
The rumuEur e capitalized fur --a.t,r
and supplies IiEnI ann mower u Var
mouth and nearby -uw-.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
Air Mail FEer
Killed at Newark

newark n J.. March sp-zeor-.
e.,iocx III Orange. n. J.. ny,n< !
mai plane. was Instantly ksIlrt w.
rnis afternoon while trying 10 go
IN Keller Field AFTER a r,-,r -
washington The plane ssr-urk !.
cnimney and crashed - TIN -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
Gene-aisFar~ast

Except n me Atlantic states tenn
oa-arures are well a1uve ING season.
anie average.
Wednesday and TlursuH- n me
Middle Atlantic States ann New
England r1e weattler viii ba t1.-
Temperature changes Will moi ne
dec,tieG.
Winds: North Of sanur IuUk-
Moderate southeast winds with Ear
weather. Sandy look 10 EaI-eras-
Moderate winds mostly southwest
with fair wsncter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England; FAIR w-cnesdav
and Thu-suuv. little change n an
pe-ature-
E-as-e-n New ynrk: FAR = ,.ctnes-
day; -hU-7Gav 2ar--lr cloudy warm
~ aur-n PORTION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

Forecast -pr Boston ana vlUnlr-.
FAR Wednesday, ann Thursday. not
nucn change IL usmperarure mod
arzI.- wIuus musrir southwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

YOU cs,nnss nut by cnance but
WHISKY when you call up BY 'anune ~
write % r1use whose advertisements
for sItuatinns Wansed appsar IN IN
DAYS Jnur-lai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

= =. ~. Apr.3
{ q Apr. II
= ~ ~. Apr. n
} =. q. Am. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

petitioined Gov. Edwin P. Morrow of
 Kentucky to call special session of
 the legislature to authorize bond issue
 of at least $50000,0o0 for financing
 construction of 3,900 miles of road as
 outlined by the last session of the gem eral assembly.
 In Wisconsin it is the opinion of state department officials that in practice the small car does as much harm to the
 roads as the larger car, because the latter is kept off roads in bad weather while the lighter machine, by travelling in wet weather, often does great injury to roads.
 Practically all automotive engineers in the United States are working on 8 design of light weight motor vehicle
 Scientific light weight construction will
 be seen in the' future car, capable of showing over 30 miles on a gallon of gasoline, some 1 ,000 to 1,5e0 miles oh a gallon of oil, and considerably over 12,- 900 miles on one set of tires.
 Because there is available $500, 900 900 for highway construction throughout
 United States, a short course in high way engineering is to be arranged at
 the University of Pennsylvania. The 1 course is for men who have had expe- rience in highway construction and who desire to become acquainted with the latest methods in design and construc- tion, and the testing of materials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

hicles were exported from the United States, amounting to s1, ,250,0Oo 900 in value. Motor trucks moved 1,2oo,0 0000oO tons Of freight in the United States last year They were second only to the raiiroad5 as public carriers.
 In London, drivers of public motor vehicles must pass satisfactory test III mechanism, driving, rules or tue roau and location of streets.
 Connecticut has joined the states or California and Pennsylvania in employ ing radical measures to enforce the motor vehicle fighting law.
 New York city is credited not only as the greatest motor truck market m the world but as the greatest user of com mercial motor vehicles.
 A movement is on foot in the automo- bile industry to eliminate the 2S, ana 3-fnch wheel now in use, and to use as a substitute the single 2-fnch wheel While there are only 4o1 persons m Iowa and Nebraska whose income eN- ceeds s25 900, there is an automooie lol every six persons residing in those states. t,. Sixty-eight per cent of the motor trucks ! nroduced in the United states in l9iS were of one-ton capacity or less. ton trucks and over amounted to i'' per cent 4oks ara Approximately $500 motor trucks are used in New York city, giving an de, asero si., age daily carrying capacity of 2Ss'uo ions equivalent to the operation daiS of 1,a60000 horses
 Twenty-one of the most prominent makes of motor trucks are listed TOT uis- play at the highway transportation sno" to he held in New York city from Jan uary to S. 1921.
 Highway engineers in Illinois, Indiana New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania nave made definite plans which will result III the main truck lines being kept open from snow all winter.
 In spite of the fact that Bermuda pro- hibits the..use of automobiles, ir has been decided to permit the importation of
 small tractors because of the prohbtre
 cost of horse power on farms there.
 During the first nine months of lsso,
 $50 O000OO worth of passenger and com
 mercial motor vehicles were exported
 from the United States to European
 countries, Great Britain alone taking s27-
 900 600 worth
 Countries, colonies and islands to which
 American-made automobiles have been
 sent this year are: The Belgian Congo,
 British Honduras, British Malaysia, the
 Canary Islands Iceland Liberia, Madar
 gascar Persia, Samoa and Siam.
 Probably the main cause of dissatis-
 faction which is endangering the repu-
 tation of the entire automotive trade,
 has been brought about by the practice
 of using imitation parts in automobile
 service and repair work by unscrupu-
 1ous garage men.
 The Louisville Automotive club has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
REDS IN BRITAIN
 TANKER FOR BLOOD
Delegates to Communist CeIe- bration In London Declare
 They Want Revolution
By Associated Prnsn

NoDdon, December S.-Under the toler- srt but watchful eyes of the English police, the third anniversary of the Russian soviet republic was comme- moGated in London and some provincial eenters by communist meetings, at which cheers raised for Lenine and the social revolution. Z
 The biggest demonstration was held at the Albert Hall in London, under the auspices of the Hand off Russia" committee and the British communist party, and the speakers included the former colonel, C. L. Malone, member of Parliament, and Cathal OShannon, of the Irish communist party.
 One resolution called upon the council of action to send an ultimatum to the government demanding peace with Rus sa by a certain date, failing which there would be national strike. One of Ma lone's statements was to the effect that soviet Russia had raised 100000 rubles for the Sim F'ein; but Cathal O'Shan- non later said this money had not yet been received in Ireland.
 All the speakers said they wanted revolution at the earliest possible mo- Inent, but admitted that ''the British workers were the greatest obstacles to revolution"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
AUTOMOTIvE ACTIVITIES
 THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

Motor-propelled blows are now manu- factured in Russia.
 Fifteen electric railways in England are operating a motor bus service. The fire department of Atlantic City. N. J., is to be completely motorized Los Angeles has an average of one motor vehicle for every five persons Illinois has over 50O,OO0 passenger au- tomobiles and 64,000 commercial trucks. The American public has an invest ment of approximately s3,O00, ,000o00 in motor vehicles.
 Passenger automobiles are now selling at prices comparable with the average price of 1916.
 Motor trucks heavier than three tons are restricted from travel on first-class roads in British Malaysia. France has adopted the motorcycle side car. The vehicle was introduced by the American expeditionary force. The Indian reformatory at Jefferson vile is filled with automobile thieves, many of them less than IS years old.
 Fines ranging from $25 to $1OO are im- posed on offenders who drive overloaded motor trucks on highways in Pennsyl- vania.
 In the past 20 years 65o,ooo motor ve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
ARMY OF 175 MEN IS
 LUXEMBOURG TO WORRY
Rv Associated Prese

The Hague, December 16.-The question of increasing it's army" now numbering 175 men and six of ticers, to perhaps 2,5OO men to meet possible requirements for police dnty under the Lengue of Nations. is greatly disturbing the Parliament of the tiny nation of Luxembourg. Some opposition to joining the league at all developed oa the ground that such an army would bankrupt the nation and rob indus- try of necessary labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
OPIUM GUARANTEES COIN
By Associated Press

Picking. December 1S-Bolshevik cur rency secured by stocks of opium in Semiryechensk. one of the provinces ill Russian Turkestan, has made it's appear ance in Peking. The opium was seized by bolshevik authorities from those of the old imperial government and amounts to some thousands of pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
KING IS UNDECIDED
English Invite Italian Ruler to Help
 in Dante Centenary
By Associated Pres.

By Associated Press Rome, December 1S.-The King of Italy has been invited to go to England next May on the occasion of the celebration of the sixth Dante centenary. A de- cision has not yet been taken as Go whether the King or crown prince will accept
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
KNIGHTS OF KHORASSAN.
Membership of Habib Temple Numbers
Now Over Two Hundred.

About 40 years ago some Of the most
prominent Knights Of Pythias in the
United States organized what is now
known as the Dramatic Order knights
of khorassan. This order Is known as the
playground Of Pythianism.
Just one year ago Hablb Temple, No.
POS was organized in Wilmington with
about 100 members, Ben Hadad Temple
of Baltimore instituting the then baby
temple of the Imperial Palace. AT present,
owing to the excellent work of the votaries
headed by Imperial Prince Harry T.. Keen,
who organized this Temple, the member
ship numbers about 225.
On last Thursday evening the Habib
Caravan moved to the Oasis at COG West
street and conferred the Dokey cere-
monial on 10 tyros.
In addition to the full membership Of
Habib Temple there was delegation of
35 members from Delphi Temple, of Phila-
delphia present. These votaries made the
journey from the oasis in Philadelphia by
special car over the B. & O. Railroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03

illustrative committee held IN New
York January 1928, a committee to make
3 survey of constitutional provisions was
authorized.
Following that meeting the President,
Richard 5. Halves, appointed committee
for the purpose. The committee Is
composed of: NJ. \. Taylor, Chairman,
President of the First Trust and Savings
Bank of Chicago; Homer A. Miller, Presi-
dent of the Iowa Nstionsl Bank, Des
Moines, la; Charles R. Miller, President
of the Farmers Bank of Wilmington,
Delaware; Rome c. Stephenson, President
of the st. Joseph Loan snd Trust Com
pany. South Bend, Indisna; A. VI. Graves,
Cashier of Red River National Bank,
Clarksville, Texas; General Counsel, T.
B. Patton, and General Secretary, Guy E.
Bowerman, were made members ex-
ofhcio of the committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
NEW VICTOR RECORDS.
Latest Productions Include Two by Ed
ward Johnson, New Tenor Of Chicago
Opera Company.

/ l~dI4Sl fIOOuEuUHS tHCIuoc tNO DS Eu-
ward Johnson. New Tenor Of Chicago
| Opera Company.
| New Victor records for the month of
| February, which have Just been placed on
sale, include two by Edward johnson, the
new tenor of the Chicago Opera Company,
who has just joined the staff of artists who
sing for the Victor. When Johnson
made his debut recently he received one
OF the greatest oyations ever accorded
any singer in this country. He has recently
returned from abroad, where he triumph
ed as an operatic tenor under the name OF
Edoardodi Giovanni One OF the records
made by him is from ''Pagliacci' '-''vesta
Ia Giubba." The other one is song of
lovers memory, Her Bright Smile Haunts
Me Still"
Another February record is by Car,,so,
'fVieni sui Mar" cover the Sea-,
popular Italian song, rich In melody.
Other records include one by Reinald
Werrenrath, Dreaming Alone in the
Twilight" ''By-Lo," by Vernon Dalhart,
and "While Others Are Building Castles
by John Steel Fritz Kreisler plays a
gypsy song; Louise Homer sings 20 Thou
That Tellest Glad Tidings to Zion
Frances Aida sings "rhe Bells of St
Mays" and Schsunann-Heink Thy
Beaming Eyes.
Among q list of waltzes, fox-trots,
one-steps, and other dances is a record
containing two typical country dances,
'The Hayrnakers" and 'Lamphghter'
Hornpipe No. l." The steps and figures
are those OF the familiar contra" dance,
and are very like the Lady of the Lake"
The music is by the Victory Military Bal nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
Jewish Women and Their Ideals.

Miss Jeanette Marion Goldberg, ma
tional representative of Jewish Chautau-
qua Society of Philadelphia, addressed
the local section of the Council of Jewish
Women last night in the Temple of Truth.
She spoke of Jewish women's ideals TOW ard
Their own community. Current events were
arranged by Mrs. S. A. Rabinowitz and
read by Miss Aaron Leavitt. Mrs James
Ginns was in the chair. The chairman
announced that the organization is open
to all Jewish women and it stands for all
civic and communal betterment. Meet
ing s will be held the first Monday evening
each month at the Temple.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
TO REVISE CONSTITUTION.
Ex-Goy. Miller on Committee 10 Make
Changes for American Bankers Asso-
ctattan

One of the most important of the many
matters that will be considered at the
next annual convention of the American
Benkers Association, which meets in
Washington the week Of October is,
will be that of so amending and revising
the constitution as to make it fit the
broadening field OF activities of the asso-
citation. The rapid growth of the asso-
citation during the last few years has
caused the constitution of the organiza-
ton to become obsolete In some respects.
This has been generally recognized for
some time, and at a meeting of the adj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
MANY Y. Nj. III. A. GAMES.

The Y NJ III. A. basketball team has a
busy month ahead. Thursday night the
West Philadelphia Y NJ. III. A is coming
here; on the 18th the Trenton Y. NJ. II. A
is the attraction; on the 10th Easton comes
and on the Goth Wilkes-Barre and on the
Sth or the I'D the local quintet is book
ed to play la Wilkes-Barre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
Pusey 4 Jones Dance.

The first of series of dances will be
given Thursday evening, February II,
by employees of the Pussy & Jones Co. at
the Hotel du Pont. These affairs have
been planned to enable employees of all
departments to get together socially at
intervals. George r. Chandler, of the
plant engineering department, is chairman
of the committee in charge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
Mr.. OR MRS.
DYSPEPT|C
Get nd of Indigestion and
Stomach Worries with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Really docs put weak, disordered
stomaehs in really does" over
come indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heart
burn and sourness due to acid
fermentation-tha that-nlakes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach antacid and regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments and
turns sour, you belch gas and eructate
undigested food or water; head is dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated,
remember the moment "Papes Diapep-
SIN" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing almost marvellous, and the
10y Is its harmlessness. A box OF Papes
Dis pepsin tablets costs so little at drug
stores too
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03

A strong appeal for funds and service
tor children Was made lsst night by Mr..
Ira b. Perkins, director OF the reconStrur-
ton committee on child welfare, at the
home of Miss Marian Durham, llO7
North Broome street. The league has
decided 20 confine its work 70 the Itslian
settlement, Amerieanl5ation snd the
milk stations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
After the ceremonial a banquet was served

After the ceremonial a banquet was served.
The Imperial Palace of the d. O. X h.
viii be held in Chattanooga, Tenn, in
August, 1921, and to enable the members
of Habib Temple and their wives to attend
Chattanooga Club has been formed.
This trip committee has started out with
a determination TO make this the largest
delegation ever taken out of Wilmington
ON an affair of this character.
The Imperial Palace has subscribed
$4,000 in prize money for the best
drilled Brigand team. Habib Temple,
under the leadership of John Terrier, ex-
poets to bring some of that "coin" back
with them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
Farmers Institute February 20.

A farmers institute will be held at the
hall of West Brandywine Grange, Feb
ruary %, under the auspices of the State
Board of Agriculture. The women mem
bers of the grange will be entertained by
the men at the grange hall. Fehruary 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
MOTHER ASKS RETURN
OF ABSENT DAUGHTER


Heartbroken over tthe disappear
ance of her fourteen-year-old daugh-
ter, Margaret, Mrs. Ruth Phillips, $40
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, has
appealed to The Washington Times
and the people of the Capital to aid
her in finding the missing girl.
Margaret, formerly employed by the
telephone company, disappeared on
September IL, with Eleanor Brown,
eighteen-year-o daughter of Mrs.
Alice Brown, 916 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. Mrs. Phillips believes
her daughter left home because she
reprimanded her for remaining out
late.
When leaving her home, Margaret
wore a black satin dress, black velvet
hat, black stockings and tan slippers.
Her companion. when last seen; wore
a dark blue one-piece suit, dark cape,
large black velvet hat and black low
shoes
81 will heartily welcome MY daugh~
ter IL she would only come home or
communicate with me-" said Mrs.
Phillips. IT am greatly distressed
over her absence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
Also Brings
E-r-r--- Trouser Skirt

however, the split skirt OF several
years ago, which created such a
furore among puritanical souls and
exposed, according to the daring of
the wearer, a dozen or more inches
OF silken calf.
The split skirt in question recently
was demonstrated in Washington by
Miss Chrissie Anderson, of Missouri.
and while official Washington neither
has approved or disapproved, tailors
and modisteo admit that they've had
more than one inquiry about it.
The split skirt which Miss Ander-
son wears is really a pair of ankle
length boomers, covered by a back
and front panel. and giving absolute
ly free play, to those parts of the
anatomy referred to in polite society
as limbs.
Miss Anderson says she can get in
and out of automobiles. board street
cars, run, hop, skip and jump with
all the ease OF a short-skirted and
unhampered eight-year-o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
BOOTLEG
Purchaser, Charged With
Transporting 1t, Says
He Didn't Move.
CAN'T PASS THE BUCK
Just Hold It q Minute"
Says Buyer; "Ten Dol
lars" Says Judge.
CAN'T PASS THE BUCK

IL man Is standing still. with
a half pint flask of whiskey in his
pocket, is he guilty OF transporting
liquor in violation of the volstead
Prohibition Act?
He is, according to decision
yesterday of Judge Aukam in Police
Court. @
The test case came when Will
liam oden was hailed before the
court. He had been arrested on
Monday by Policeman Julius Fleisch-
auer, OF the Second precinct.
The officer suspected oden of
having Just purchased a half-pint Of
wbiskey. He told him to accom-
pany him to Second precinct. In
court yesterday, oden declared he
had not transported whiskey.
III didn't move an inch Just
held II for n minute after I bought
II, when the policeman came along"
said oden.
WELL" said the court, "the boot
logger isn't here. You are. The
fine is $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23

could not live with his mother-in-law
in Petersburg, and for that reason
came to Washington. He is a practic-
ing attorney here and when his wife
failed to come to this city with their
son my brother had a perfect right to
get little Bobby.
But do not know that he has the
boy. My brother left Washington
several weeks ago. 1 do not know
where he went, and he did not say
when he was coming back. But, il he
did take his son, / am sure. he did
not bind and gag the nurse or use
any other rash measures.
ITS purely a family affair-that's
all there is to it,"
Miss Cox denied that divorce or
separation proceedings were pending
in court She said as far as she knew
her brother and his wife had no dis
agreement other than that caused by
his mother-in-law.
Cox met his wife while he was an
army lieutenant at Camp Lee, near
Petersburg, Va. The young woman
was visiting the camp when she was
introduced to Cox. They were mar
ried short time later