davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-08
Pan-Cern,ans Proclaim,
allegiance to Kaiser


BERLIN, Oct. T-Pan-Gernan
representatives from Germany,
Switzerland, Austria, Hungary,
Alsace Lorraine and Czecho-
Slovakia are holding a conference
at Frankfort, according to 4 Dis
patch received from that city
to-day.
At the first sitting Of the con-
ference, the dispatch says, a reso-
luton was adopted prociaiming
the allegiance of the delegates
present to the former German
Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-08
Indians Get Three Hits OF
Sherrod Smith in Third
Game ;Caldwellknocked
Out After Runs Are Made
500 llnGeld Stops
Speakers Batters
Next Contest in Cleveland
Tomorrow; Robinson
Says He'll Win Title
By w. Q. Mcclellan

The breeding fans who have been
watching the current worlds series
came to life yesterday when the
Brooklyn Dodgers took the third
game from the Cleveland Indians at
Ebbets Field by the score of 2 to
/. Uncle Wilbert Robinson's cast
offs, gathered from the back yards
Of the big leagues and the little
leagues, begin to look like worlds
champions.
The repression that was in evil
dence at Ebbets Field in the first
two games broke in the third game,
and the local baseball bug not only
began to sit up and take notice. but
he shrieked with the old abandon.
This series is starting to restore his
faith and his voice. If it keeps this
pace the series Of 1919 will be only
an ugly nightmare.
Ray Caldwell. the same "Slim" who
Vo '.Ie"O.' ''.a ""f S"' o. tIe New 1ofR
ba lastod orI,. Lol -, me inu'''45' Sno
+ho No., ,,'i+b ''','i on 'nliils ne lei
t tHs Do~ . WIN IN '"o runs scored agalnst
=, ,," n.r ~'-Y 'i LII W. rGns we're enough
Sn,;.h ...i. ''',l I'.iilV 'eiteHh1 9Nefrod
Held overseas. backed by the Brooklyn
r"''e'u' ne" '"e INDIANS safe Tor the
''S' u IT,
rho4 +
safe made the drama OFF" Of thu 9ne Inaisn+
afternoon. Once unon : time tbev nSad
10 sing o. 500 600 jrfeld The infolG
Of Wilbert Robinson cost Charles II
Ebbcts, the good old SQUIRE nf Flat-
bosh, something like $l00 IN actual
can S' gee Eestercay 1t made the Hun
e1eu Nousahd Dollar Quartet look
80 Ce.-.,.
w., 5''.'.'el 2..e DS1eer ilnelai IT Is
lD%"0 ~ g. Dig Hc AonetenY' VINO was
." ''oDi'scA > doorstep py the
uu, "Do was glVep 'le arr by John j.
e.uf~W' ven O'soh' rejected by the
- I,ss''~'.d means at sholt' ana jimmy
@o",,'.O'.' 'l,"e ln'o d Iniiu Daseh'ah
IN" al, y "ateria''
c. fe'elhln '>llduf, the dlscarde d
s GiS'l l ~i'o pi"yeo ms mrs. p&seoa4I IN
'Ne V''ah& slocKyards, and Big I'd no
n "A IL 'ne Big
leagues we're the bright and partlcu
.4 a'%is. Inc part they played IN
some double plays made the Hundred
moii2f lnNe!d clm memories Of the
hundred thousand Dollar Quartet.
br9oNiyn Sot the jump with Devil
dering sWlitness Yesterday. 1t hap
ptned III the first inning. "Slim" Cald-
near the plate for Olson, and the
rover of Ivory got base on balls
jimmy Johnston dumped neat sacri-
lice in front OF the plate, and Olson
moved 10 second.
Caldwell Loses SeIf.Possession
:,
o..a,, men, ''e oe"eli, ne"l,nero o. 'le
Vlsi'na game, SET Oalo"e4l nerves Oh
eues ny IunoHhg POKE by ommy
C ri.n.In' ms put olsoh on tnlro ana
Nf,iNtn saie at nrst: ordinarily Cald-
wen is the most self-possessed young
narn III me World. ne used TO wear inc
seNio careless, happy go-!rcNy Snlie IN
victory ana III oeieat When ne was
win the ianks and gave Ni!d Blll
donovan his flrst gray mars by his
eccentrcitles.
bu~ ye terday Slim suddenly e.
came very serious person: When
Seweli tumb. ed tie ball he began to
hang ms mead and cut at the DIRT IN
inc pitchers box with his spikes. 70,
wv II, ms me "a o"eI was serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-08
Domestic Help Problems

easily solved by consulting Situation
Wanted Female Ads. that appear in The
Tribune daily or by inserting Help
Wanted Ad. Phone Beekman 5000 or go
to any Tribune Want "A. Agency.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-08

Fair to-day and tomorrow: some what
warmer to-day; moderate north
west to west winds.
Full report on last page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-08

The Presidents reply, retranslated
from the official French text into Eng
lish. read. in part:
The Allied and associated powers
viii guarantee the maintenance Of con-
ditlons upon which we shall agree. con,
dltions as just as possible. Il will be
they who will have to assume the obi
CATION and the burden; it is upon them
that the responsibility will primarily
rest, just as, by force OF circumstance.
they have made the greatest effort dur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
PROTEST AGAINST
DANGEROUS QUARRY
Council Receives Complaint About
the One at Seventeenth and
Pine Streets.
City Council held brief session last

City Council held a brief session last
night
Councilman McManus presented a
communication from l95 citizens, COM
planning of the dangerous con dition of
the quarry at Seventeenth and Pine streets
and requesting that il be fenced. William
sullivan. aged q years, was killed Sep
tembcr % by falling into the quarry while
PLAYING on the edge of the excavation,
which is 200 feet deep. Council referred
the communication to the committee of
the whole and decided to inspect the
quarry.
Councilman Kane pl csented a communi-
cation from the Public Building Com
mission, saying the police station needs
30 additional lockers and asking Council
To appropriate $747 so for their installa-
ton. The communication was referred
to the finance committee.
Councilman Murray presented a COM
munlcation from William T. Whiteman Of
1916 West Fifth street, complaining of
pigeon loft at 1918 West Fifth street.
which he said is unsightly and unsanitary
and erected within 10 feet of the dining
room windows of his residence. The
complainant stated the windows have to
be Kept closed because of stencil, noise
and vermin from the pigeon loft and de-
clared health and police inspectors re-
ported the existence of nuisance. but
took no action to abaic IT, Council referred
the communication to The health COM
mIttee.
CITY Treasurer Banks reported that
Council has funds amounting to 81 ,097, :
$50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

stration will be held on Washington
Heights, the Community Service an
nounccs. Tho parade project WAS aban-
doned because Of tho danger Of accidents
in Saturday crowds,
The exhibition Mt Washington Heights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

will b held from 2 to 4 o'clock. Thve
will DO athletic and recrnational games,
under tho direction Of tho volunteer
leaders
One of the features will be repro
duction Of the pied Piper Of HaInlin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
Married 81 Years.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter bverdeer of l7O5
West street are receiving the congratula-
tons Of their children and friends today on
the occasion Of their 57th wedding an
nivcrsary. Both are enjoying good health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction OF many and win Be To you. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
Letters on Estates.

Register Of Wills Isaac II. Brown has
granted letters of administration on the
estate Of Joseph Billiugslev to Joseph
w Rilinrslcv and on the estate of Anna
Hopkins 20 Martha j. Schofeld
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

A<"froIic" on the pesn viii also take
place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
WHIRLWIND
OF PAIN

Earache drives its victims almost
frantic. Ordinary pain cures are Of
little help, yet the worst pains may
- easily and quickly stopped by Ak
No-4or Capsules. Safe, prompt and
sors, they are = boon to sufferers
from nerve aches, headaches, tooth
aches. rheumatism or pain in any
part Of the body. Luebert's Ak-No-
Nor Capsules contain no morphine,
narcotics or habit-forming drugs. At
all druggists-price 30c, Soc.
4 G. Luebert, p. D., Chrissisna, Pc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
PLAY DEMONSTRATION.

Children to Gambol at Washington
Heights Instead Of Parade.
Instead of the proposed parade Of chill
drcn tomorrow afternoon, play dcmor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
academy STAGE
may Be ALTERED
DoinE Away With Apron"
Would Give More Room-can
Be Replaced at Will
TO REN0VATE THEATRE

Commenting on rumors that the stage
"spFon' Of the Academy Of Music was
30 be cut Of by the new management 10
allow for more seats, Edward BOX said
today:
There was talk about cutting Of
the 'spron' from the stage of the Acad-
erny--that is, the part Of the stage
which extends into the auditorium.
This method Of building is 70 longer
followed in modern theatres. the foot =
lights being brought up to the curtain
line.
People think that this apron cx-
tending into the auditorium has direct
relation with the remarkable acoustics
Of the Academy; as a matter of fact. 1t
has absolutely no relation to it. The
acoustics of a theatre are naturally in
the auditorium itself. not on the stage.
What the new Academy manage
ment proposes to do really in to change
the present scmicircle footlights Of the
Academy stage and straighten them.
That is all. The present semicircle
footlight scheme is not only wasteful in
room, but removes the actors too far
from the footlights. Where the orches =
ira pit now exists there will be nova E
Bile seats for lectures. etc. The floor
Of this pit will be portable so that IL
can be lowered and raised with strong
jacks underneath.
"When the Philadelphia Orchestra
and other orchestras play this floor is
raised, and Mr.. Stokowski and his play
ers win stand and sit in precisely the
same places on the extension stage as
they now do.
''The opera does not permit it's
singers to come beyond the curtain line
In any theatre so as not to bring the
characters out Of the picture. So when
the opera is given the floor is lowered
and the large opera orchestra sits in
the pit where at orchestra concerts the
conductor and the orchestra sit on the
stage. That is all there is to il. 1t
changes neither the stnge nor the audi
torium in the slightest degree.
'The parquet will be reseated by
using the extra space gained by
STRENGTHENING the footlights and by the
elimination of some useless space which
exists at present in the parQuet itself.
These two plans Of economy of
space will mean about go extra seats,
bringing the capacity of the Academy up
20 more than 3100 for the opera and
lectures, and more than 1000 for or
ehest:al concerts when the extension
stage is used.
THE mouse is also to be scrubbed. the
paint washed, the dressing rooms all re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

1, indistincu; w. a. McAdoo, secretary
OF the treasury; John Burke, treasurer
OF the United States; portrait Of Cleye-
land.
production on two pieces Of paper, be.
tween which silk threads have been
distributed. The paper Ia thick and
stiff. The treasury seal and number
have been retouched. Much Of the
small lettering on the face of the note
Is indistinct. The back Of the note has
had green ink applied. apparently with
n brush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
KNIFE R0UTS THREE
Negroes Get Wounds Dressed and
Are Arrested on Robbery Charge

Three negroes, who are charged with
attempting to rob A laundry at the
northwest corner Of Nineteenth and
Moore streets yesterday, were attacked
by Lee Lung. the proprietor. He yielded
carving knife SO well that the vis-
itors aba ndoned their plans and fed.
Incidentally the negroes received many
souvenirs Of the battle. They went to
st. Agncs's Hospital for treatment and
were later arrested. The prisoners gave
their names as James Ryan ond James
Farrell, Of Nineteenth and Morris
streets. and Samuel Simpson, Of Twcn-
tieth street and Snyder avenue. All were
identified by Lung. Each Of the pris-
oners was held in 5000 bail for court by
Magistrate Dougherty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

painted and ref,irnished, the stage
modevnised, the ticket ofEice Is to Be en-.
larged and the outer lobby next to Brosd
street Is to be heated so that people will
feel comfortable the moment they enter
the Academy on cold nights.
"A force Of workmcn will begin on
July I and the building will be ready
for it's opening under the new manage
ment on September :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
MAN WOUNDED BY THUGS
Victim Ia Shot Resisting Highway
men-Robbed Of S62

Fr1en-Hobbed OF $bZ
Refusing to "hand over" his money
to two thugs who held him up al
Thirty third street and Montgomery
avenue last night, Bsnjamin W. Weiss,
615 North Third street. fought with
the men until he was shot and wounded
In the left shoulder. The thugs fec
after taking $82 from their victim.
Weiss. who ia twenty three years old
was waiting at the corner for trolle!
car when the two thugs, one q tall
heavy set man and the other man
Of slight build. walked up to him. drew
pistols and ordered him to hand over
his money. Weiss grappled with on,
Of the men and was getting the bss
of the fight until the thugs compapioI
fred aud Weiss fell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
WARNS OF BOGUS NOTE
$40 Certificate 10 Drawn on Federal
Reserve Bank OF Atlanta

According to a warning just issued
By W. II. Moran, chief Of the secret
service division Of the Treasury Depart
ment in Washington, . counterfeit $40
Federal Reserve note Is being distrib-
uted.
The bogus bill is described as being
,drawn on the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Atlanta, Ga. check letter A plate No.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-25
JUSTICE COURT MATTERS

In the Justice Court Thursday the
case OF the State of Nevada against
ID. K. Nostrosa was dismissed by
Judge T. A. Burdick. the defendant
proving to the court that he was not
the owner of the automobile on
which license had been demanded.
On Friday George Carter COM
menced suit against r. j. Reid for
SIS. for damages claimed to have
been sustained by plaintiff in run
ming into a pile of bricks and a chute
projecting into the street from the
roof of the Masonic & Odd Fellows
buildings on Clark street. Carter
ran into the obstruction Wednesday
night and broke the windshield of
his auto and damaged the top. Reid
is repairing the building under a con-
tract, and plaintiff claims the former
is responsible for the damage done
through neglect to exhibit a danger
light at night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-25
VAUDEVILLE IN EUREKA

The first amusement in the line of
vaudeville entertainment the people
of Eureka have been treated to in a
long time by those of the profession
was this week when t. j. Godfrey
and his daughter gave an entertain
ment at the Eureka Theatre. They
were greeted by large assemblage
and both Mr.. Godfrey and Miss Tril-
ma demonstrated that they were very
clever, the former as an active gym
mast and wire rifle shot. and the lat
ter an unusual contortionist, versatile
actress and singer. Three reels of a
rodeo roundup and one of comic pic
lures were included in their show.
They also appeared in specialties
at the regular Wednesday evening
picture show and again pleased a
Eureka audience. The Godfreys de-
parted Thursday morning for Austin
en- route to California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-25
RATES ON ORE
ARE DISCUSSED
Rail officials, Smelter and Min
ing Men Consider Impor-
tant Questions

Salt Lake Tribune Sept. 30: An
extended conference between freight
officials of the various railroads run
ming into Salt Lake, traffic managers
of the smelters operating In the Salt
Lake valley and mine operators from
the State of Nevada, Idaho and Cal
ifornia. who ship their ores to the
Salt Lake valley smelters, was held
yesterday morning at the Hotel Utah,
While no definite conclusion was
reached. it was the general concensus
OF opinion that the problem of freight
rates on ores would be taken up at an
early date by executive officials of
the various railroads.
AT the meeting yesterday the Or
egon Short Line Company was repre-
sented by ]. A. Reeves, general
freight agent, and Harry Goodwin.
B. w. Robbins represented the Dem
yer & Rio Grande; S. N. Bostwick
and ]. K. Light the Southern Pacific.
and Thomas Harte the Western Pa
cific. General Traffic Manager A. S.
Edmonds, who presided at the ses-
sion, represents the Salt Lake Route.
The American Smelling & Refining
Company was represented by ]. M.
Bidwell, general manager; F. R.
Raiff of New York, traffic manager;
E.. l.. Newhouse, Jr., and S. c. Rich
ards, manager; w. A. Howard and
G. w. Cushing were present for the
United States smelter. and w. B.
Coughlin and j, B. Whitehall of
Butte appeared for the International
smelter.
More than a score of mine oper-
ators from Idaho, Nevada and Cali
fornia were In attendance. The meet
ing was of an informal nature and a
get-together spirit was manifested.
1t was brought out that during the
past two years the costs of smelling
the ores had been increased. as we'll
as the cost of wages and materials
used at the mines, The question con-
fronting the operators, smelters and
miners alike was whether or not a
25 per cent increase In freight rates
would not cause the closing of many
properties that are shipping low-
grade ores. 1t was admitted that
the roads and the smelters both must
have tonnage to assure profitable
business.
AS none of the officials present had
power TO recommend changes. no Of
ficial action was taken, but the be-
lief was expressed that the executive
heads of the various roads would
probably consider the question at an
early date.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-25
MONEY POWER
: RULES PEOPLE
Both Parties Controlled By
Big Business Says Anne
Martin

The issue in this election is not
whether we shall have a Democratic
or Republican admin' ration. That
is only a smoke screen to blind the
people to the real issue. which is the
contest between the money power
and the people as producers and con-
sumers. Both parties are obedient to
the great financial interests. In this
statement do not refer to the rank
and file Of the parties to which you
may belong but to the bosses who
have betrayed you. Cox or Harding.
1t makes little difference. Both are
equally acceptable to Wall Street.
Oddie or Henderson. 1t makes no
difference to big business interests of
State or Nation. Both men are reg
ular." Neither is making a fight
against special privilege that need
alarm the profiteers. Oddie and Hen
derson are committed to support ev-
cry plank of platforms made by big
business in the interest of big busi-
ness and you know it. Both these
candluateS are extremely amfaDle
gentlemen, but they stand for contin-
ued dominance of parties and through
them of profiteers over the lives of
the people. Shall the money power
continue to dominate through the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, or
shall the people take the government
back into their own hands and end
monopoly of the necessities of life
and profiteering in them?
l am standing as an Independent
because l will not support any party
platform dictated by big business. l
have declared war on the financial
interests which use both parties as
tools for exploiting the people, 1
am fighting for economic measures
which will end the proflteers. You
have part In the fight. l ask you
to vote for me. It's a vote for your
self, your family and your right to
control the conditions under which
you work and live,
ANNE MARTIN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC

The Farmers and Merchants National
Bank wishes to thank the people of
Eureka and vicinity for the liberal
patronage given the local bank for
the first two months of its existence.
We trust that the people have the
same confidence In their local bank
as we have in them-to make the
bank credit to the County.
Amy time the bank can be of assist
ance to you, do not fail to call upon
US. as we are willing to do all we can
to assist the people of the community.
Yours very truly.
g. j. TRAVERS, Cashier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-25
TAX COMMISSION
is GETTING READY

Carson, Sept. 22.-Preparations
for the meeting of the State Tax Com
mission on October / are under way.
The Office force Is readjusting the
rolls as ordered by the Board OF
Equalization and all property whose
valuations have been raised or ad-
justed have been given notice of the
forthcoming session.
The one big question before the
board will be the fight on the fiat
raise of ten per cent on Reno prop
erty. A settlement of the assess
ments of the Dunphy estate and the
Adams & MoGill properties is expect
ed to be made. A number OF smaller
adjustments also will be made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-25
EUREKA-CROESUS HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

M. II. Briggs. an attorney of New
York City. who was one of the stock
holders present this week at the meet
ing of the Eureka-Croesus Company
said to the Sentinel:
'The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Eureka-Croesus Min
ing Company was held at the Office of
the company In Eureka on Tuesday
OF this week. A large number of
stockholders were present or repre-
sented. Upon the roll call 1,072.-
461 shares were found to be in at
tendance. There were still more who
intended to be there as the company
received from the post Office at To-
ledo, Ohio. number Of partly burnt
communications. which were evident
ly proxies. but too defaced to be leg
ible. These came with the statement
that they were salvaged from an air
plane in the Coast-to- Coast Air Mail
Service. which was wrecked near
Luckey, Ohio, at about 2 D. m. Sep
tember 14th.
Reports by the president, the
treasurer. and the consulting engin-
eer were read and warmly approved.
1t is understood that all of these re-
ports are to be printed Immediately
and copies sent to all stockholders.
The minutes of all meetings of direc-
tors from the organization of the COM
pany to date were read to the meet
ing. and all acts seemed to meet the
approval Of all stockholders present.
All the former directors were re-
elected for another term.
THE matter of increasing the cap
ital stock from s1,500.O00 to $4,000
600 was taken up and the articles of
amended so as to ac-
that result.
"The meeting was most hsrmoni-
Gus, all of the stockholders seemed
to be In accord. and all action was
All seemed to have un-
confidence in the company's
the management and the ul-
innate result of it's operation"