davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
TAhES HIS PLACE AMDNh
MARTYRS OF IRELAND

louu0n t'ct la Iht
>. Ii starsatau 'er,.r Na. -vt.,' .
Lord Manor Gers
q. u.c ~ De- u, - r..t..A .aatt
ID, -at.r.yr I,uE .t.tft
Str.zg.. ~ tntr ,,rfr .h tR.
Gr,a, Brtau s icrp2 ..s ,., w.,
one that entered lpru lr,.rs,
when ire faut-. -a4 nee a.Nec 7"
Paul krusyr tul DE- alrr up anrt
The campa ~ hus.agd Nfc
Sa,n,, -,'p.-. freu .rf..u re- ttn
apart from lN pohura Nl ua.A vn
siaersti,rs md .Nrr NJ, KING tas ruen
into t ht muNVneui @ Wa ~ l.'l
behalf VAS mmnlN humanitarian n.d rn
Continued an pas,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
GOVERNMENT VESSEL SOLD.
daddequet Goes for 1891 500 Bids on
Others Considered.
Press u 80 Evenln.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evenius
Washington. Oct. % The Polish
American Navigation Company uf New
York today bidsl.l76,OO0 Tor the 800
deadweight tons steamer Black Arrow and
the oriental Navigation Company OF
New York offered lump sun Of 1880.
900 for that vessel and the 500 dead
weight tons steamer Orion The bids were
taken under consideration.
The board announced to-day the sale
Of the 5,175 deadweight tons steel cargo
vessel Maddeouet for 1881 500 70 the
Mount Washington Steamship Company
of New Nork and two wooden harbor tugs
for total Of SI5S, 400.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
COST CLEMENTS $500
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
Representative Layton Had Not
Filed His Report on Saturday,
as Required by Law.
Special Dispatch to Every Evenln.

Special Dispatch to Every EveninE
Washington. Oct. 25.-James X. Glenn
ents, the Democratic candidate for the
House of Representatives from Delaware.
reported TO Congress, today, that he had
expended $500 in his campaign, that
amount going to the Democratic State
Finance Committee.
Representative Layton dud not file
his report. although required by law to
do 80 by October %.
GAVE $1,000 TO HELP LAYTON.
The report of the Republican National
Congressional Committee shows that
they contributed $500 to the campaign
of Mr. Layton on September q and $500
more on October 4
DELAWARE CONTRIBUTORS.
Delaware contributors to the campaign
fund of the Democratic National Com
mittee were: Ex-senator Willard Sauls-
bury, $1,000: ]. Harvey Whiteman, 500;
Victor b. Woolley, $50; Benjamin A.
Hazel, Smyrna, $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
WILL MOVE FOR r ELFASE OF
CHARLES WHITE FROM BAH.
Associated Press To Every EveninS

BY ASs0cia ted Press % ENery ENVnIns
Atlantic City Oct p NJ. Arthur Bolt.
counsel for Charles White accused one
year so BY Prosecutor Edmund G Gas
kill Of having murdered tive-vear-old Billy
Dansey at HammontOn, j. j.. viii move
before Supreme Court Justice Charles
Black at MAYS Landing tomorrow for the
release of White from bail. At the same
time he viii move for the release Of Mrs
Edith Jones, accused Of being an aCccs-
sorry. GaSkill will not oppose the move.
Recently the Atlantic county grand jury
refused to indlct the PAIR White had been
held under 81 800 bail for about year
and Mrs. Jones under a lesser amount
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
REPUBLICANS DRAW
COL Rhine SHARPLY
At PUBLIC MEETING
White Republicans" Only In
vited to Attend Meeting at
Dover Wednesday Night.
TOWN WITH
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT S

Spertai Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Oct 25.-Thai the color line
has been clearly ard distinctly drawn by
the Republicans Of Delaware. especially
in Kent county, is shown by the flooding
Of Dover late Saturday night with posters
calling for a White Republican Rally
at Temple Theatre, Wednesday, October
" Al s O clock D. m The poster was
worded and displayed as follown;
WHITE
REPUBLICAN RALLY
TEMPLE THEATRE,
Dover. Delaware,
Wednesday, Oct. q
at S o'clock p. m.
Speakers include:
Hon. George Henry Payne
of New York, and
Hon. Everett c. Johnson.
Secretary of State. of Delaware.
MUSIC
By the Harding Coolidge Glee Club OF
Wilmington and Symphony Band OF
Dover Every Man and Woman
Invited.
The Delaware Republican Print. Dover,
Delaware.
In addition To the blazing posters
thrown all around Dover and into auto
mobiles and other vehicles, Saturday
evening, there appeared on the screen OF
the theatres the same notice, emphasizing
the WHITE" Republican rally, thus
serving notice on Negroes that they need
not attend This Is the way the Negroes
are taking the announcement.
Two weeks ago the Negroes held q
meeting in Temple Theatre at which the
colored woman who had caused a some
what exciting episode ut Dover station,
was the speaker.
II Is the general inference here that
the white Republicans, IN advertising the
above meeting did not care for the
presence of Negroes at Wednesday night s
meeting, and desire their feelings to be
fully known.
With the distribution of the circulars
also went food of campaign literature,
including Wilson's Fatal Policy IN
Mexico, publication from the Speakers
Series, No 90 published by the Republi-
can National Committee, and also book
let entitled The Key to All Your Rights
and Happiness, including pictures OF
Harding and Coolidge and all the Re
publican State candidates with short
sketches of their public careers.
The back page of the booklet shows a
oopy of the ballot with instructions how
To mark the Republican ticket
The number of the pamphlets and
posters found on the streets of Dover
Yesterday morning would indicate that
street as not worth reading.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
PLENTY OF LIQUOR.
According 10 Statements Made by De-
PENDANTS in Court Today.

Liquor powerful and plentiful was
floating about town yesterday, according
10 the stores told by four men arTaigned
IN Municipal Court today on charge Of
drlnkeness One man said he met q
stranger who carried bottle and glass
with him and sold liquor for 50 cents a
drink Two Others said they were just
accosted by strangers and offered drink
The men were each fined $40
They were. George W. Treer, Warren
G. Hopkins, John Curran and John Gum
The case of Joseph Mahoney, charged
with being drunk and resisting an officer,
wa. continued until tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
PREDICTS SUCCESS.
Charles Warner Says State Will Give
Republican Majority.

Returning from a IMP down State last
night, Charles Warner, Republican state
chairman announced that there was no
change in the situation from that OF few
weeks ago He expects Delaware TO give
the Republican national and State ticket
8 safe majority.
The final big meeting by the RepubL-
cans will b. held IN the Grand Opera
Hous on Thursday evening. when James
M Beck Of New York viii be the chief
speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
ASK ACTION TO PREVENT
NEW LEAGUE DEADLOCK

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Oct 25.-More than fifty
supporters of Senator Harding and Gov
ernor Cox, Republican and Democratic
presidential candidates last night Joined
in an open letter TO them asking their
pledge to work, if elected, for the United
States entry into the League of Nations
with whatever revision of the Lodge res
ervations twothirds of the next Senate
may approve.
The letter asserted that the approach
ing national election may be indeosive of
the dominant issue of the osmpaign and
leave the vital question of our entry into
eny league or association Of nations still
deadlocked in the Senate or between the
Senate and the White House with de-
cislon more hopless than before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Wanted TO Try IL Out.

II just wanted 20 see how it worked,
said John jefferson, colored, when he was
arraigned IN Municipal Court today on
charge Of driving of an automobile with
out the consent OF the owner. He Is alleged
10 have driven off an automobile owned
by James Tole from the garage ofHerbert
White He was held under $500 bail for
the Court Of General Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
BRITAIN HOPES FOR
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Lloyd George and Experts Work
on New Wage Scale
for Miners.
By Associated Press to Every Evening


London. Oct 25.-Preuier Lloyd
George and members Of the government
this morning conferred with government
experts concerning a new set Of figures for
wages OF the coal miners and production in
the coal industry. Later the government
leaders and representatives of the miners,
met and continued the negotiations begun
Sunday for settlement of the miners
strike.
London. Oct. Conversations re-
newcd q. Number 10 Downing street to-
dav between Premier Lloyd George and
executives OF the Miners Federatio
were confidently expected TO lead 10 a
settlement OF the miners strike, which
last week threatened 10 involve Great
Britain IN an industrial crisis.
1t Is believed an arrangement will be
reached by which each side can at least
claim il has not Welded It's main conten-
ton, and il IS asserted Premier Lloyd
George viii submit proposals which be
hopes will make an increased output OF
coal 50 certain that It will De possible 70
grant Immediately the increase OF wages
demanded by the coal diggers.
No strike of the railway men, II Is under
stood, will be called before Wednesday
whatever happens. The labor conference
will meet on Wednesday and there arc
indications that a railway strike even if
eventually called, may be rather half
hearted. Many messages from local
branches are said to have b cen received
at the headquarters of the union, ex-
pressing hostility to the idea of a strike
j IL. Thomas. secretary of the Nationa
Union of Railway men, in speech de-
livered Sunday, while expressing sym
pathy for the miners, warned his audience
of the dangers of strike, which he So d he
realized might lead TO the downfall Of al
of US He declared he was fir n in bis
discrimination not To lead such q strike
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
SWAMP SIJMAC POISONS
FIVE SCHOOL CHILDREN
Ru Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Atlantic City, Oct. 25 Five schoo
children Of Absecon, n. j., have been
ppoisoned by swamp sumac, and have been
placed under the care OF physicians. The
children were in the woods, when they
were attracted by a bright red berry
plant They picked the plant and placed
the stems between their teeth. A serious
rash about the mouth developed. None of
hechildren is indaagsr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
STRIKES ANOTHER sNAG.
Supreme Court Declines to Take Juris-
diction I'm Peace Resolution Case.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Oct 25.-The Supreme
Court today refused 70 grant the request
of Harry 5. Mccartney, Chicago lawyer,
that it assume original jurisdiction over
his suit brought in the District of Columbia
courts to compel Secretary Of State Colby
to promulgate the peace resolution passed
last May by Congress
President Wilson vetoed the resolution
and it was not passed over his veto.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Breach of the Peace Cases.

John W. GreenwelI, charged with breach
Of the peace, by his wife, was dismissed
on payment Of costs N Municipal Court
bv his wife, Mamie. with the same Of
fense. was continued until Thursday at
the request OF the defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
DRAG CASHIER FROM BED.
Bandits in Ohio Make Him Open Safe
and Deliver Money md Bonds.
tied Pross to Every Evening

By Associated Pross to Every Evening
Toledo, Ohio, Oct 25.-Five bandits
early today forced the cashier of the bank
at Alvordton, Ohio. to get ont of bed,
unlock the safe, and turn over 10 them
So, 500 in cash and several thousand in
Liberty bonds
The bandits forced their way into
the cashiers home and gave first aid
to his wife who tainted They sped away
in an automobile without harming the
cashier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
FREE COPIES OF THE
COVENANT OF THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

may be had upon request at the
Business Office of Every Evening.
We have secured limited number
of the Covenant in pamphlet form
at the earnest request of many
citizens, who desire to read the
actual document nd decide its
merits for themselves.
The League Covenant is the
Paramount Issue of the Campaign.
Every man, every wom N should
read it.
Copy Of Covenant mailed to any
address only W on :, cent stamp
accompanies request.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Amn.ement. Ion.sh.

PLAYHOUSE william kolA Res ~ IA a.l
t3arrlck Vaudeville
Queen RlaCkmail
Majestic The LeOUarl woman
Rial TO- SECRET service
savoy Child f0r sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
CALGARY MINERS GET INCREA Sc

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Calgary, Alta, Oct. 25.-An increase
Of slI5 a day in the wages Of Alberta
coal miners granted by operators m con
ference with representatives, of the United
Mine Workers Of America was announced
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
CHARGED with Chasing Children.

jeremiah Di Battaglio, charged with
disorderly conduct was fined SIS BY Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court today.
He was arrested on Saturday afternoon
while chasing several children in the neigh
borhood Of Third street and Woodlawn
avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
.BRIkES GIVES UP TO
PHILADELPHIA POLICE
Student Wanted in Connection
With Killing of Drewes Sur
renders; is IN Jail.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Philadelphia, Oct % William Pur-
don Brines, the University of Pennsyl
vania student, charged with the killing
of Elmer c. Drewes, the Dartmouth
College senior, surrendered to the police
this afternoon and after a two minute
hearing before police magistrate was
committed TO the countyprlson without
hail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
REDS CONCLUDE ARM ISTICE
WITH UKRAINIANS, is REPORT

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Vienna, Oct25.-A report received
here today from Lemberg, Galicia, says
that the BoIsheviki have concluded an
armistice with General Petlura, leader
Of the Ukrainian forces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
GREEK KING WORSE.
Bulletin Reports His Condition Causing
Grave Anxiety

By Associated Press to Every EVENING
Athens. Oct 24-King Alexanders
condition has become worse, says bulle-
tin issued at clock tonight His heart is
seriously affected and he is suffering from
suffocation, it is stated
The disproportion of the kings pulse to
his respiration with his increasing tenn
perature is causing the gravest anxiety.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Weather Forecast

Nv As~sciated Press fo Everl Evouans
wa.hinston. Oct % Forccast fas pv.a
showers probable Iatg tlulsht og hars
~ ~nnirs nat warmcr 10 aorthcru $50 tion
tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

Listen-Attend the Vinage Fair. eve
nings October 1929, 6. +. Cor Ninth and
Franklin streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

Storm Doors, Storm Sash, Porch In
closures Tindall 81 Son. Ola Tatnal
street.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

s25 worth cf records free Afford Piano
60. 40 " est Ninth street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

Snend money wiqelv Buy Clover Dairy
Milk. Phone I540.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Elgin Wrist Watches.

Collins and Meyers. lOl West Eighth
stTeet.-Auv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

School children need Clover Dairy
Milk. Phone l540. ADV.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
Gleanings
SATAEREo FROM THE
NOME FIELD. +.

Wanted-Kitchen girl and also a
dining room girl at Hotel Warren. III
For real, genuine car comfort, get a
Ford Sedan.-W. f. Powell & Co.
Wanted-Kitchen girl and also a
dining room girl at Hotel Warren.
Miss Clara Knutson left Friday fol-
Litchtield, where she will teach in the
public schools this year.
Miss Edna LindQuist left Sunday
night for Beltrami, Minn., where she
will teach the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. P. Frank went to
Argyle yesteday on the local to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs John Sinclair.
Miss Judith Cederlund, Of Fargo
spent the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Cederlund.
Hans Swanson left Monday evening
to visit the Minnesota State Fair and
attend to business matters in the cities.
Aug. A. johnson was visitor at the
State Fair on Monday and he also
heard Governor Cox speak there that
day.
L. NJ. Olson left on Thursday of last
week for the Rio Grande Valley in
Texas to look after his real estate in
vestment there.
Have received new shipment of l..
r. Brown pattern hats, which are on
display at the o. N. Nelson store, where
we will be pleased to show them.
Rev. P. E. Ording, of Nelson, Mimi,
and Mr.. G. III. Larson, Of Alexandria,
MIMI, Of the Board of Charities of the
Red River Valley Conference of the
Augustana Synod, are in the city today
comforting with Rev. S. w. Swenson,
President of the Conference, in regard
to the ACCESSIBILITY of engaging in hos
pital work by the Conference.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
GET A RECEIPT!

Hereafter when you travel on rail-
roads within the state of Minnesota,
get q receipt when you buy your ticket.
1t may save you money, for If the Min
nesota two cent fare law is upheld by
the courts the railroads will have to
refund you one cent mile for every
mile you travel after Sept. 1, II you
have receipt for fare paid. But IL
you fail to get a receipt you'll have a
hard time collecting anything The
Minnesota two cent law has been tenn
porarily enjOined, but Attorney Cen
eral Hilton succeeded in having insert
ed in the restraining order clause m-
der which any passenger purchasing a
ticket for transportation Oh the rail-
roads of Minnesota must be given a
receipt for his money il he requests it..
Get a receipt when you travel!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
MINNESOTA SENDS
CARLOAD OF CLOTHES

One carload Of warm clothing is now
on Its way to Armenia as the result Of
a most successful campaign Of the
churches, WOmen's organizations. and
'fraternal orders throughout the state
Of Minnesota. "The result obtained
was most gratifying" said DR.. Weston
berg, State Director, "in several In
stances, where no clothing was avail
able, substantial checks were received
with the request that the money be
used TO best advantage in purchasing
suitable clothing for the needy Armen-
ians." Several hundred good warm
coats for men, women, girls and boys
We're sent, and nearly two thousand
pounds OF absolutely new garments that
were purchased at various stores. The
shipment included several large boxes
or sweaters, knit caps, wristlets, scarfs,
and hose. One contribution consisted
OF twenty pairs Of brand new women's
shoes, and another of fifteen new warm
suits for women. There was also an
unlimited quantity Of excellent wooden
underwear for both sexes as well as
many complete childrens outfits, sets
OF furs, mutfs, etc, in short the mater
ial secured was of the very best in
every donation.
This clothing campaign for the Near
Eastern peoples was launched stimuli
taneously throughout the nation. Each
state is making it's shipment to the
Near East Relief warehouse in New
York, where the clothes will be baled
and sent to Armenia by the United
States Navy free Of charge. Can the
mothers of Minnesota visualize a more
glorious scene than the joy of the thou
sands of little shivering forms when
they receive these donations?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

Good cook wanted on the Snake Ri
yer Farm. Good wages. Apply to A.
Melgard, Warren, MINI.
Miss Esther Lindquist left Tor Moor.
head last Saturday to enroll as a stu
dent at the normal school,
Miss Lois Sommers left Friday for
Fairview, Mont, where she will teach
In the Fairview High School.
The w. G. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
A. b. Nelson Monday, Sept. 18th. Mrs.
Chaplin will give her report of the State
Convention.
Remember '''ro sow thought is to
reap an action" Your first action
should be to send for our catalog, Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI. Hit E.t. Il. ~..%~ Will
DR.. &. s. Wattam left on Thursday
evening Of last week for Duluth to at
tend meeting in that city of the
Mississippi Valley Anti-Tuberculosis
Association. :. ..-~ ~
N. r. Engelstad, who has been look
ing after his farming interests in this
vicinity for about two weeks, left for
his home at Northtield, Minn., on
Thursday of last week. .~-
Joseph Bergeron, Of Argyle, was here
last FridayNo visit his son Earl, who
was kicked severely in the head by
horse recently, and was having his in
juries attended to at the city hospital.
Mrs. G. +. Peterson, Of the Spaulding
Farm, left on Monday evening for Min
neapolis to attend the funeral of her
cousin, Mr. John Lindquist, who for
merly lived at VIKING but moved to
Minneapolis last spring after selling
his farm. Mr.. Iindquist died Sunday
morning. Miss Anna Anderson accom-
panied Mrs. Peterson to the cities.
Mrs. Lewis Westman arrived in War
rem last Thursday for visit with rela-
tives and friends. She has been taking
medical treatments in Chicago for some
months and, we are pleased to say, is
very much improved in health. Mr..
Westman, who, after selling out his
grocery business in Warren, went to
Minneapolis, did not like the idea of
being idle and for that reason has Sc
cured employment in the big Powers
department store. Their son, Ray
mond, is attending the State University
and the family will make their home in
Minneapolis until he finishes his course.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
Dining room girl wanted Apply at
unyr,o d neko

Dining room girl wanted. Apply at
Home Restaurant.
Special 20 per cent discount on OIL
and Gasoline Stoves. The Peoples
Trading Co.
Sewing and dressmaking done. Mrs.
III. L. Johnston, upstairs over the An
dersOn Millinery Store.
julius J. Olson left for st. Paul Sun
day evening to hear Governor Cox
speak at the State Fair. +
Frank Morrisons shoe hospital has
been moved to the west side, first door
south Of the home restaurant. -
Miss Mildred Johnson left Monday
for Humboldt. where she will teach
during the coming school year. ="
Mr.. f. n. Thompson, of Fargo, re-
turned Monday evening, after spending
a few days at the Cederlund home. '
Bring the kiddies to see Lorry Semon,
one of the screens greatest comedians.
at the Strand Friday and Saturday. 3.
Misses Dagny Lindstrand and Merine
Frank left Saturday for Moorhead,
where they will attend the normal
school. s...s. t-"@
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu.
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld
ing Farm Co. 49,,
Miss Adeline Lindstrand left Friday
evening for Marshall; Mimi, where she
will serve as teacher in the public
schools this year.
Mathew Halvorson left Sunday for
Northfield to attend st. Olof College.
Olof Halvorson let Saturday evening
and will also enroll at st. Olof's Col
lege.
Miss Myrtle Bengtson left Sunday
for Karlstad Mimi, where she will be
engaged as teacher of the primary
grades. Her school commenced Sept.
9TH.
Misses Florence Lundgren, Clara
Halvorson and Ester Hilleboe, all grad
yates Of the Warren High School, class
Of 1920, left Sunday evening for, Min
neapolis to enroll as students in Miss
Woods Kindergarten School.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
Sale of Registered Shorthorns.

There will be sale of registered
ShOrthOrns held at the Red River Val
ley livestock pavilion at Crookston at
1 80 p H., on September 2Sth, when
G. o. Carlson, of Erskine, will dispose
of 40 head of registered Shorthorns.
3S of the 40 head are females. % of
the females are bred to his herd bull,
Baron Butterfly. Is of the COWS have
calves at foot. There will be only two
bulls in the sale. The auctioneers will
be Messrs. Burdick, Hitchcock and Hill.
The sale will be held in Live Stock
Pavilion Annex No. 1, which will be
suitably arranged for the occasion.