davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
TYPEWRTTERS

TYPEWR makes overhaulsd
and repaired Ribbons for every ma :
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Elk.
change. .nhnne sol Il: LIZ Soul E,nurth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06

PIANO Les Questionable rates
VIII furnish eferences on demand
complete satisfaction guaranteed. For
further information apply sos North Sec
ond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 5.-Butter-Mar-
ket lower. Creamery. AZ oslo.
Eggs-Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 34,313 cases. ~
Poultry-Market steady. Springs,
SIC; fowls, SAC.
Potatoes-Market strong. Re-
ceipts 22 cars. Northern round
and long white. sacked and bulk,
ST,lD@7.25; new Florida double
head barreled Spaulding Rose No.
], $4,000 1000; No. 2. $500 q
1900, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, May Stopper
Quiet. Electrolytic spot and near
by, 1874 @19c; June and July,
19Mc.
Iron--Steady, unchanged.
.Antimony-Unchanged.
Tin-Weak. Spot, $500; April
May, $57.62h.
Lcad-Quiet. Spot offered at
$9.12h; June-July. 1915, offered.
Zinc-Steady. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot $7.75 bid, $3.50 asked.
Bar silver-s1.071
Mexican dollars-S1 &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06

A bad sprain heals slowly If not
treated with remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for. such ailments. Three
sizes. 3ec. Coo and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
FOR RENT-Roorns

| - - =z=----z=-
/ r1~ nr~
FON KEN i-Nooms
T0E TETTN1Tn~n1s6o1 roo,n IN Sui
! Broadway. --'' -
| FoR -REYT-7I0od t1r1Ts6od -roo-, II,
Nortb second
Fourth. Phone 1467-W,
For RFYT F1rnfs6c5 T-.o,--s
| 60 o. , VI ,i'"V" I'oi''' so
FOR REET-FuTnIsbed r5oms for Ie6,
housekeeping mt Films Hotel
FUn KEN1-FuTnshed room; gentle
man; no sick, Plume lO7i-J
| FOR -RFNT-Targe furnished room On
first floor. 4l4 Wost Gold
| ron RENT7--TTvo madam roo,n5 nm INV
| ~njshed. $40. sea south Third
49, : = :; :,
sleeping norcb soe south Arno
z-I7,,1TIz -, T5T7
80 HD ,,t laolaS' npt wateI hoati no
- :, : -;
on 10y, Ten i've n an, sleepihg room
6eltle.llen only. SOf NoIth waiter,
! nirg watar No sict. 80 co,Son p,'i,
FOX EENI-dood iish1 housekeeping
-
Gi' itI1N Mo rooms turnlsheu ioF
| housekeeplhg, no SICK. Az west silver
fon h-H l,-l' .T housekeeplhg rooms
- a. lIe l19use Ilotel. -. z NorLn rLLsl.
FOR RENT-One furnished front room
10 gentlemen only Ola south Broad
way ...a.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for gentlemen only. zoe South
Arho' -.z.
FOR REYT-Two- rooms, furnished ~
light housekeeping. Apply ZOE East
Central .-...-.
T=77f7 Is T7z-7Ty 7F- : - -.
Urht housel,eening with hath st5
West Iron,
T=77T7 : :
with sleenlnr porcb: nriyata family oD
Phone l552.W
,,n,,---f7Tzz- = - ---------7
Itrbt hnnsoi,ao,in Toee' u s,n nr
children 5o4 West Martie
= a., nor ~ - > ~, -
airx roon,s hv dav er Saan. rr rt
water. no ,ic,r ' ''e
- .-------------
fot Ken i-housekseping and sleeping
f,a,,naI III, d tan iio'o'' ''SS west
- --ne- a.. pl-one oo2-1. .---------------
FOR RENr--Rooms. by DAY, week or
MP 'nIn'n, nsar car hhe' no SICK 'll
--- - ID oou " q y -----------------.---
FOX hENf-Ciean, airy rooms: reasou-
able rates; no sick. Cralga Hotel
lion Hest oIIver, pnohe eoY.
IMPERIAL ROOMS--Niee, clean rooms.
rates by day or week. Over Pastlme
Theater, 2i3h West Central,
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping porch,
Tor gentleman: call or phone @liS-J
after O.Jo p, M Gil West Marble.
FOR RENT-PIcasanI fnrnIsned ND
room, with or without Kitchen mod
ein home: no sick. ia West Silver.
FOR RENT-Neatiy furnished room in
good residence district close IN. enit
able for two; no sick. Phone 1362-J
FOR RENT--T.aTge- room furnished for
light housekeepina. modern conven.
fences: desirable location. GIG West coal
- - -. : -
FOR 2dan REN ia n.,. clean !all outside
elaee IioteI, III " n. FIRST phone 10SS-J,
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES for rooms by
TN, the month BRONX HoTEh, 1l3A
west 1enlral over New Mexico tlgar Go
FOX HENT-Pleasan room adJoining
oa'h room, suitable for business man.
Close In No sick SOS West Silver.
- y
y, hEN Large furnished room. ad-
Joining bath; lowlands; suitable for
P ussss man. can mornings 500 North
-, :, 7,z-,z,--7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. May Suite
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, May Section flu
lures closed very steady. May,
1910: July, SS,47. octp 1886; Dec,
1853; Jan, 1910.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04

Copyright service Grant SrnaS
Rights Reserved Registered y. g. Patent ohaos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30

ances of candidates. However. the view
point Of Governor Cox is we find, more
clearly expressed and less open to the criti-
cism of lack of clarity.
NEVER ADVERSE TO LABOR
Moreover, and as an argument that
admits Of no qualifying or denial, there
is Governor Cox's record as governor OF
Ohio, during which he acted upon SO
measures OF interest to labor without
acting on single one adversely to labor.
This is record of fidelity to human
ity of understanding of the needs Of the
great masses of the people that has few
equals i'll American political life.
THE American labor movement asks
from no man or woman pledge of po-
litical conduct. 1t seeks to dictate to
none. Its field is limited, and properly
so, to furnishing to the rank and file
the informatio upon which IT may base
conclusions. There Is no intention to
depart here from that rule which binds
the officers individually as well as col
lectively in serving the great labor move
ment. But it would be a sad and unfor
givable remlssness of duty in this crucial
hour were the facts not presented with
the utmost freedom and completeness.
d. with the workers of America rest
the right of deciding for which candi-
date they shall vote. As they vote
whether it be well and wisely or with a
disregard for the facts of life as they are
they will determine to o large degree
the welfare and progress of the working
people of our republic in the years just
ahead y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
Deaf HIS.

BRISTOW-fn this city, on August 81
1920. Ella May Ayers. wife of Sherman X
Bristow. and daughter of the late James
W. and Charlotte 4. Ayers a1ed ~ years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at tine residence OF her
husband. l2O5 Lancaster avenue on Tues
afternoon. August 81. 3 O'Clock
local time 1nterment at Shverbrook ceme-
terry.
HOPklNS-Entered into rest on August
%, 1920. Anna, widow of Benjamin Hop
kins. in her oath year.
Services at the home of G. T. O. Schofeld
"a :. Clayton street, on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, local time. Interment private.
LLOYD-In this city, on August %, 1920
Charles X. Lloyd. aged As years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence
2226 Market street. on Thursday after
noon, september 2, at O'Clock, local time
1nterment private
O'CONNOR-In Redbank. " T., on Au-
gust 30. 1920. Dennis O'Connor, husband
of Catherine Deighan.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
TOWERS On August 2s 1920
John +. Towers. aged 90 years, of 205 z.
second street.
Interment at NJ. f. cemetery, Seaford
Del. on Tuesday, August 81.
WOOD-Suddeniy, on August % 1920
James Harvey Wood. in his Beth year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
brother. Harry l.. Wood. 1926 Oak street,
on Tuesday afternoon. August 81, at 2 80
O'Clock. city time. Interment private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
TOALLOW WOMENTO
ALLOT THEMSELVES
IN POLITICAL RING
Democrats to Discuss Such q Plan
at City Committee Meeting,
Wednesday.
NO DEMOCRATIC SLATE
PREPARED FOR VOTERS

To permit women who are interestedin
politics to demonstrate that interest and
not attempt to line themupa woman for
every man on q committee, ~ plan that
the Democratic City Committee will dis
cliss on Wednesday evening. IT is much
along the same line as the Republican
leaders have decided upon. Under its
workings, the women would be selected at
meetings at which the men have in the
past named their committeeman and
office holders.
Timothy Mooney, Democratic City
Chairman, has issed special invitations for
the meeting OF his committee this week,
is order that that there may be a free dis
cussion of the idea Mr. Mooney believes
that the women should be given the same
chance TO eyince an interest in politics
as the men. That instead Of duplicating
the men members of committee with
woman, that there should not be this
setting up OF separate organization, but
that both men and women should particI-
pate according 10 their interest and de-
mands.
Mr.. Mooney is of the opinion that
women election clerks shonld be utilized
at election times, and that they should
be given every opportunity to take the
same part in elections that the men do.
He hopes out Of the meeting on Wednesday,
that sufficient interest will be aroused 70
enable him TO call mass meeting Of
women Of Democratic afFiliation to dis
cuss future plans.
Charles Warner, chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee, when asked
what the women were doing 20 organize,
said that women Of Republican sentiment
were holding informal conferences, and
that they would announce their plans later
The Republican leaders are allowing the
women 10 formulate plans and are giving
them every consideration, the same az the
Democrats, and are willing to help them
In every way.
At the meeting held at Rehoboth last
week, the women Of Republican sentiment
were informed that they could have
places on the various Republican COM
mittees They informed Chairman Warner
that they did not think this advisable this
year, because the committees had already
been named and were working. To disrupt
the committees now with women members
who knew little about politics would be
too serious a hnadicap, the women be-
lieved
NO DEMOCRATIC STATE.
Not until after the primaries are held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
POLICE KEPT BUSY.
Weekend Disorders Was Echoed in
City Court Today.

The spirit of lawlessness made an unex-
pected outbreak in this city over the week
end and City Court today resembled the
court of anti-prohibition days. Cases of
assault and battery, breach of the peace,
disorderly conduct and drunkenness 10
the number of eight were heard. Judge
Hastings was detained by a wreck on the
Delaware railroad and Judge Finger pre-
sided.
Pleading guilty to a charge of drunken
ness, Harry London and John Doyle,
colored, were fined S. and costs each.
William Taylor. charged with disorder
ly conduct, was fined SO and costs. He
was arrested at 9 O'Clock last night while
crsating disturbance at Fifth and
Orange streets He ordered taxi and
when the taxi arrived, refused to get into
il and passing officer put him under
arrest. According to the officer he was
under the influence of liquor at the time
The case against Samuel y. Coston,
charged with assault and battery, was dis
missed when the prosecuting witness,
John Russell did not appear against him.
The case of Oscar Seweli. colored. was
continued until tomorrow.
Thomas Shannon, charged by his sister
with breach of the peace, was held for
examination as to his mental condition
and the case continued until tomorrow.
Leon Maharty, charged with breach
of the peace, by his wife, was dismissed on
probation and ordered to report 10 the
police every evening, on his promise to
stop drinking According 10 the testimony
of his wife. since prohibition went into
effect, he has been drinking Jamaica
ginger and psregoric.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
STARTS PROBING OF
AMOUNTS SPENT FOR
CAMP PA|GN EXPENSE
Senatorial Committee Reopeps its
Inquiry by Delving Into the
National Chests.
BOTH PARTIES AFFECTED
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 30-Senate investi-
CATION of Republican and Democratic
Presidential campaign expenditures start
ed here today The Senatorial committee
appointed prior 10 the conventions re-
opened Its inquiry by delving into the
national campaign chests, both the sums
already raised and the amounts which the
party leaders seek. The inquiry, for the
time being at least, has become one of
the paramount issues of the campaign
Spurred on by the charges of Governor
Lox, the Democratic Presidential nominee,
that the Republican party is raising a
sl5, ,OOO0O0 campaign fund, and the state
mcnt by Franklin ID. Roosevelt that the
amount is nearer $4,000 900, the COM
mlttee is prepared for an exhaustive IN
vestigation
The investigating committee is com
posed OF Senators Kenyon, chairman:
Pomerene, Spencer, Reed and Edge.
Outlining the scope of the inquiry into
the Presidential campaign, Senator Ken
yon said the investiga tion not only would
delve INTO collection OF money to finance
the campaign, but would seek to reveal
whether promises of Federal patronage
were being exchanged for campaign
assistance. He also promised an inquiry
into charges that Federal office holders
were campaigning for Governor Cox with
their expenses paid out of government
funds
Examination of the witnesses already
summoned will take at least three davs,
Mr.. Kenyon estimated
At the outset of the hearing Senator
Kenyon introduced the newspaper ac-
counts OF Governor Cox 5 speech at Pitts
burg, the committees telegram to him
and the governors reply.
Senator Reed argued that the commit
tees duty had been earlier set ito find
every dollar" collected and expended by
both national organizations. He said
this course would have been followed
whether Governor Cox had made charge
or not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
M'NABB SECURES
Continued from page I

jority Of 4 votos, which made Mr.. Buck
sons majority in the district 200.
Red Lion was the closest district Of
all on Saturday. For Representative
Harry Pratt defeated William Cox by a
majority Of one vote.
In Blackbird hundred A. j. Stats was
nominated for Representative, defeating
W. A, Watson, Jr., by 38 majority.
In the race for representative from the
Fourth district, made up OF the First and
Fourth wards, Thomas +. Harkins was
the winner over Wolsey b. Johnson, re-
ceiving 497 votes against 1S for Johnson.
As delegate from the Ninth ward Clar-
lence Dickey was chosen by vote o. 1862
over Michael Cannon, who received l27.
OUTSIDE THE CITY.
!. In the Tenth Representative district,
Joseph Quigley defeated W j. Hunter for
representative, The vote being 300 to SO.
Thee hundred and fifty-seven ballots
were cast for the head of the ticket in the
Tenth district.
In the Fourteenth district, Waiter Lee
defeated George T. Stout for representa-
tive, by % votes.
For Levy Court Commissioner, Seventh
district, s. A. Collins defeated Edward
Hart by nine votes, In Blackbird hundred
Collins came through with SO Majority
over Hart, thus nominating him.
The following nominees we're selected
without contests.
Harrie b. Smith, for clerk OF the peace:
John Nivin, for county comptroller: T..
Lawrence Boyce, for prothonotnry; John
Is. Morrow, Tor receiver OF taxes and
county treasurer: Theodore Ferguson for
clerk Of the Orphans Court and register in
chancery; John l.. Dickey, for sheriff /;
Stephen II. Kane, for coroner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
BACK To- THE FARM
MOVEMENT IS WELL
UNDER WAY HERE
Men Working in This City Apply
for Farmers Job in the
Country.
MAKE MORE MONEY, BUT
LIVING COSTS ARE HIGHER

That there is decided "back to the
farm" movement in this city was evi-
denced Yesterday at the country home OF
Josiah Marvel when 1877 men, all of whom
said they had jobs in this city, appeared
in answer to an advertisement Mr.. Marvel
had placed in the Wilmington newspapers
for O farmer.
Mr.. Marvel and his supervisor inter
viewed the applicants, the unexpected
large number causing scene that movie
man would have delighted to catch and
reproduce Many said that prior to the
war they had worked at agriculture and
that they wanted to got back to it, that
they had had enough of city life.
They admitted they made more'money
in the city than they did at farming, or
that they could expect to get if they took
the Job Mr.. Marvel had to offer. But,
said one of the brightest of the chaps,
while | make more money in the city,
| have to spend more to live. If ] had
job in the country would get my produce
and vegetables free and probably house
rent, so that at the end of the week or
month | would have some ready money,
something which / seldom have in the
city"
Ore man who applied said he was work
ing in q machine shop in this city. II came
from the country" he said When the
war began ! came to Wilmington, being
attracted by the much higher wages. |
entered machine shop and at once was
a machinist. But I'm not, and know it.
When they begin wedding out at my shop
| shall have to go because | don't know
the job
From out of the great wealth of appli-
cant is Mr.. Marvel selected man and has
the names of several others in case this
man should fail to make good. In discuss
ing the occurrence today, MIR. Marvel
pointed out that If these 1877 men had
been given employment by him or some
other person living in the country, there
would have been upwards of 100 families
in this city who would have vacated apart
ments or houses here tomorrow. In this
readjustment and back to the farm move
ment, appears to rest the solution of the
housing situation in Wilmington
William Budd secretary Of the Chamber
OF Commerce when apprised of what
happened at the Marvel home yesterday
said that he was continually turning
down propositions from concerns that
wanted TO locate here because there was
not sufficient labor here to man their
industries. II its a question of getting
more industries here, this can readily be
done If there is labor but labor must have
homes, and it is the housing situation
that has caused several concerns that were
anxious to locate here, dropping the
matter.
Should any of the present industries
drop an unusual amount of men, and it
would be necessary to get other manu-
facturers to give them employment, this
would not be difficult thing to do, Mr..
Budd believes, with the large number of
inquiries made to him weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; Try Mr.
Mr. Tonight tomorrow Feel Right

II is a mistake 20 continually so-s
yourself with so-called lfzatlve Pills.
caiomel, oil. purges and cafhartics
and force bowel action. ~ weakers
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing nScesGary.
Why don't you begin right today 20
overcome your constipation and get
your system In such shape that dsiiy
purging VIII bo unneccEEary2 You
can do 80 II you get a 25c box II
Natures Perecy (ER Tahiefs1 ard
take one each night for a week or 50
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause plea-ant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon fhs
digestive as well as elirninative organs
promotes good digestion. causes the
body TO get the nourishu1ent from an
the food you eat, gives you e g0of.
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver.
overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body q. thorough cleaning out This
accomplished you VIII not have - taks
medicine every day. An OCCASIONAL NR
tablet VIII keep your body "a condl-
ton and you can always feel your best
Try Natures Remedy fNR Tabletsl
and prove this. II is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c per box, containing enough %
last twenty-five days. Natures R-rr-
ecy (NR Tablets) IS sold. guaranteed
and recommended ~ Jour druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30

In Kent and Sussex counties next Sattr-
day week will be there he any mixing %
TO whom the Democrats may name for
governor and the other Offices Friends of
DR. Rowland G. Paynter Of Georgetown
are striving to induce him to become a
candidate but so far DR. Paynter has re-
sisted. Upstate Democrats believe that
he would make an excellent showing and
feel that he can win. This is because DR..
Paynter is more widely known by up
State people than either Willard Deputy
or Andrew Lynch, the two avowed can
didates for the governorship in Sussex
county. which has the claim on the office
under the rotation system. Both Messrs.
Deputy and Lynch are strong men in their
section, but because they are not 30 well
known up State, Wilmington Democrats
are not so sure they would prove as strong
q candidate as DR.. Paynter.
Much talk is heard on the street about
Senator Thomas Il. GormIey for Congress.
Senator Gormley has been recently pro-
NOTED to n more responsible position with
his employers and they have informed
him that they cannot spare him TO politics.
Under his new duties he will be away from
the State one-tbird Of his time, and if he
should consent 10 make the sacrifice for
the party that has so highly honored him
IN the past, Senator Gormley would be
burning his bridges behind him.
In the face Of such n situation, friends
OF Senator Gormley do not feel like press
ing him to become the party leader IN the
Congressional fight, but despite this the
talk about him being one Of the strongest
men that his party could name at this time,
Is not to be downed
There is no Democratic slate this
year, said one Of the leading Democrats
of this city today in discussing, the
situation. And it's hopeful sign, TOO,
he added TO have the party seek the
man and not the man the Job is one Of the
indications that the party wants 10 line
up its strongest timber against the Re-
publican candidates"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
BACK PAY FOR RAILRO ADERS.

Local employees of the Pennsylvania,
Baltimore & Ohio, and Philadelphia. and
Reading railways received check last
Saturday for back pay due them for0iay,
June and July under the provisions of
the wage increase granted all railroad
employees by the Federal Labor Board
The Pennsylvania system paid out about
S23, 100000, of which between 100000
and $3.50, 900 was distributed TO employees
on the division having headquarters in
Wilmington. The checks received here
amounted to from $50 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
PERSONAL.

Milton Kaufman and Mrs Mae Martin
of Topkis Bros store are visiting in New
York
Mrs. A Haley Of $50 Y. Franklin steet,
with her daughter Mary, and grand
daughter, Florence, are spending ten days
at Asbury Park, \. j.
Misses Helen NJ. Miller and Nathalie
W. Comegys are spending their vacation
at Asbury Park, n. J.
Rev. ". H. Briggs of Selbyville is
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. William L. Pettingill, accompanied
by her daughter Miss Ruth Pettingill
and Miss Margaret E. Patman, went TO
Wernersville, Pa, today, for a months
stay at Galen Hall Mrs. Pettingill is
recovering nicely from her recent injuries.
Miss Katherine Cunningham, S31 West
Fourth street, has arrived home from
Atlantic City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Magistrate l.. j. Broman has issued
marriage licenses TO Andrew Aaron and
Anna T.. Walsh, both of 7l6 East Seventh
street; Henry w Gerard and Helen r.
Long, both Of 1908 Read street; Cecil T.
Ewing, Sl4 West Second street, and Clara
M. Dickerson, 1885 West Fifth street.
Magistrate Barnet Gmckman has issued
marriage licenses as follows: Clinton II
Brown, 200l Rockford road, and Anna
V. Riggin, 712 West Eleventh street
Domlnlck Vilone, 323 West Front street,
ana Theresa Bove, 521 Rodman street.