davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-09
LYNDEN SCHOOL NEWS

| Dorothy Groves moved to Tacoma,
where she is attending school.
Bessie Hitchcock, Leora lobe, Jen-
ME Holman, and David Calman got
100 every day in spelling for six
weeks and also received Zoe in their
examinations.
| George Weeks and Bessie Hitchcock
got 100 in an arithmetic examination
this week.
| The Fifth Grade made S6.40 at a
candy sale Friday. They are going to
get a volley ball.
The Fifth Graders are enjoying
photograph records brought by the
children.
Flora Sheriff was absent one day
on account of sickness.
Mrs. Beatty and Mrs Hornum and
her little daughter Helen visited
school for a few minutes Friday.
The fifth grade had candy sale on
Friday and made Sc.
The Health Crusade is ION" again
/ in all the grades.
! Mrs. johnson and Miss Johnson
visited the seventh grade Friday.
1 Milk last week
Sth grade, Monday -. 90 Il OTIS.
| Z & 5, Tuesday -. =. -. 8 Y qts.
1 & 6, Wednesday -. -. IS qts.
2 & 3. Thursday, ;. -. =. IS qts.
4, Friday -. -. -. 80 " OTIS.
| Mrs. Vermeulen visited school last
week
The primary rooms are being dec
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
LITHUANIA AND SOVIET
RUSSIA AGREE ON PEACE

Moscow, July 10-Lithuania and Soviet
Russia have reached an agreement on
peace. Adolf Joffe. Soviet representative
in the negotiations said today. The
agreement includes an understanding as
to boundaries and indemnity. Russia
recognizes Iithuanlas rights TO Wilma,
Kovno and Grodno.
This mutual understanding, Joffe
said, was accelerated by the reverses
suffered by the Polish forces"
Negotiations for peace between Russia
and Letvia are continuing at Riga.
Asking regarding rumors concerning
a Polish peace offer. Jofie said that present
Indications were that a satisfactory peace
could be signed only in Warsaw.
"While Socialists desire peace, he
continued, 1T is hardly possible their
terms at the present stage of the war
would be acceptable Polish Socialists
have always stood for the historical
boundaries Of that country based on the
status of 1872, while the National Demo-
Gratis have favored less imperalstic
policy. Russia does not desire annexation
of Polish territory but at the same time
admits of no historical or strategic pre-
tensions in negotiations with neighboring
States. An essential condition to any
peace must be the territorial integrity Of
white Russia, which occupies the same
position as kraine and will be accorded
the right of autonomy ii it is demanded
by a majority Of the population. Identical
conditions apply to the Ruthenlans."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
FRIENDS HEAR PRISON 4
REFORM DISCUSSION
Young Members Urged to Undergo
Voluntary Confinement to
Study System.

Cape May, n. j., July I2-The vol
untary imprisonment of young Friends
rs a means of bringing modern psychic
logical knowledge to improve the pres
ent prison system was one of the leading
topics of disc,,ssion before yesterday
mornings sess-l Of the Friends Cen
eral Conference on the Municipal Pier
The plan was suggest ted by Anna Nj.
hIichener, Of New York. who took up
the question of What Shall We Do
presented the results of the recent study
of conditions by q group of Friends IN
New York.
The prison system in the United States
is based too murh on the idea of revenge
instead Of on the principle OF making
law-abiding citizens out of criminals Is
the opinion of many of the Friends ct
tending the round-table conference
With the idea Of studying the psy-
chological effect of the present system.
it was suggested that a number of young
Friends. trained along medical and psy-
Geological lines, voluntarily serve prison
terms. 1t is felt that the data collected in
this way would be of great value In the
evolution Of more efficient and humane
system Of punishment in this country.
The position OF the Negro IN industry
and education was presented TO the con
ference by James II. Dlllard, Of New
York, president, of the John +. Slater
Fund, who spoke on The Race Prob
lem. Mr. billiard is an expert on this
subject, and for some time has been CON
nected with the work of the Rockefeller
Foundation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Discussed at the Friends Meeting in
Cape NAV on Saturday.

Cape May, n. J., July l0.-The in
dustrial situation and discussions Of rem
ediss for the strife between labor and
capital were the principal topics on to-
DAYS program Of the Friends general con-
ference in session here.
One of the most important issues of
the sessions of the conference has been
the economic and industrial situation,
and the younger and more progressive
Friends are determined to enter into
active participation in an effort to off
set the evils in the world of industry.
This mornings address on THE Re-
cent History of Industrial Strife was
delivered by Frank A. Fetter. professor
of economics in Princeton University,
and included a review and analysis Of
recent disturbed conditions.
This mornings address was preceded
by reports from the general committee,
the European construction committee
and the phllanthropic committee includ-
ing reports on prohibition, narcotics,
tobacco. child welfare and the Negro
and Indian problems.
The Friends are nearer to conquer
ing Germany today than the armies of
the Allies ever were said DR. Roslyn
carp, of London, who was head Of the
Friends medical mission in France. He
gave an intimate account of the excel
lent effect of the work of the Friends
relief agencies among the Germans and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
VERMONT GOVERNOR
Continued from page I

The governors proclamation follows
a conference at Washington recently with
Senator Harding, at which the possib1l-
ity Of having ratification completed by the
Republican legislature Of Vermont was
discussed.
In giving his reasons for refusing again
To call special session Governor Clement
said the proposed amendment clearly
invaded, the constitution OF Vermont, =,
the present legislature was elected before
the question Of ratifying the federal
amendment had arisen and that the people
Of the state had no opportunity to express
themselves on the issue. He proposed that
the matter be taken up by the next
legislature and urged that candidates for
election be required to declare themselves
on It,
Governor Clements proclamation as
serted that "as II stands and IS interpret
ed by the Supreme Court today the feder-
nj constitution threatens the foundation Of
free popular government"
The seventeenth amendment 10 the
constitution had been lobblcd through
Congress and state legislatures by federal
agents and the eighteenth amendment
had been forced through by powerful
and irresponsible organizations operating
through paid agents"
1T now is proposed to force through
the nineteenth amendment for woman suf-
frage in the same manner and also with
out the sanction Of the free men.
81 have been asked to overlook these
considerations ms n matter of party ex-
pcdiency but this is q matter Of principle
and not expediency and the party that
invades a we'll established principle oI
popular government will suffer in the end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
LOP-sIDED ARRANGEMENT.
One Magistrate Has Two ConstabIcs and
One has None.

A general shift in rels tions between
coDstablos and magistrates has resulted IN
providing the office Of one magistra
with two constnbles, while another has
none. Magistrate Harry y. Stradley with
vhosc office Constable Charles i. Bowers
has been connected for some time, has
now leo taken Constable "Bll" IInsman,
who left Magistrate Broman's Office iast
week. Constable Andrew Cole has
entered Magistrates Broman's Office ~
Tinsman's successor Magistrate Gluck-
man, with whom COnsteble Cole was as
sociatcd, and now no constable IN his
office.
Magistrate Gluckman said this morn
ing that he would have no difficulty in
securing service Of the papers that issue
from his office. Two constables are avail
able, he declared, and he will probably
make arrangements with one Of them.
No definite statement was made az to
whether Magistrate Stradley will CON
tinue IN the unusual situation Of having
two constables in his office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
GENERAL MOTORS REPORT.
Last Quarterly Report Best Ever Issued
RY This Comp any.

Boston, Mass, July 12.-General Mo-
TOR. report for the three months ending
March 81 is the best quarterly statement
ever issued Operating profits rising
~ SOS. .OO0. 900 compared with sd, ,365.O 900
for the first quarter Of 1919and S24, ,535,-
O0O m second quarter last year, the two
statements which most nearly approach
d.
First quarter reveals operating earning
mower AZ SIP 900 900 againstS 100000 900
for tho calendar year 1919, an increase
81 nearly * per centit mdintainedifor the
balance of the year
Gain in final net is about 1Ipet cent:
compared with gain in gross profits Of
L. per cent.
on capitalization basis March 81, when
commion issued was equivalent of To-
COS 80 shares (only small proportion
had then been exchanged, earnings for
the first quarter were at rate Of S4.1 a
share after taxes Present dividend rate
upon common stock is 81 cash per annum
and l-IOth share in stock.
March 81 balance sheet showing ac-
counts ravable Of s37. $4,000 and float
inc debt of s4q.OO0000 shows necessity
notwithstanding impressive array Of AS
scts. az recent successful financing by
which S64 600 900 cash was raised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
DELAWARE CHARTERS.

Snccial Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. July l2-Delaware charters
were filed here Saturday as.follows:
Ideal Tire and Rubber Corporation,
Wilmington. Sj0,O000O.
American Auto Axle Corporation, Will
mington. Sl0OOO,0OO.
Morgan Manufacturing Corporation,
Philadelphia; S3.0000 600.
Hyperion Pictures Corporation, New
Y ork 81 100000.
The United Progressive Association,
Baltimore, Md. $500 900.
Automatic Lunch, Incorporated, De
trnit Mich: S50O,O00.
United Transportation Corporation OF
America: s450OOO
The Clrclcville Milling Co, Philadel-
phia. s40O,Oo0
DAIRY Products Of Allentown, Pa,
Philadelphia. 500 0o0
Fox Automotive Products Corporation,
Phlladclphia: $4,000.
shoe Repair Service CO., Plttsburg,
Pa $4,000.
Estrella Syndicate, Inc. New York
City. 5000.
Excelsior Insurance Agency, Inc, Phlla-
delphia. $4,000.
Increase in capital stock-The joyce
Koshel Co, Inc, New York, from
$50 600 TO s35O.OO0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
BALL TO GO TO DOVER.

William Ball, Of Delaware City will
move to Dover, the latter part of this
month, when he will take charge of the
Dover Inn, at that place, on Lockerman
street, near the railroad station. Mr.. Ball
who has been prominent in Republican
politics, has been reading clerk of one ses-
sion of the Senate and secretary of
another lie has been a clerk in the office of
the recorder of deeds and after the fif-
teenth Of this month, when his duties
end there, he and Mrs. Ball will visit
friends in West Chester, Pa Mr.. Ball
has lived at Delaware City for some years,
having been proprietor of the Delaware
CITY hotel at one time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved in the Office
81 the inspector Of buildings for the fol-
lowing projects
Davis street. 1923; NJ Dominick
owner and builder addition $500
Ninth street lO5 West; James Pcnetto
owner, j. H. Blackwell builder; addition,
$3.50
Market street, 2l0S-l0; W. 7. foreman
owner Roger a Thompson builders
alterations, $1,000
Clayton street, l41l; G. S. Charles
owner and builder; private garage, 81 200
Lammot street, 23l4; George II.
Harris, owner and builder; additions, $50
Boulevard, POP; Mrs y. j. Fisher
owner, John B. English builder private
garage 5000
Rockford Road; Joseph Bancroft q
Sons Go. owners and builders; factory
building, s49, l25.
Madison street, 922; DR.. J. ID. Brown
owner, u. NJ Buckley contractor; dwell
ing, 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
NO DISORDER MARKS
ORANCEMEN PARADE
Indications That Celebration Of
Battle of Boyne Would be
Quiet.
BY Associated Press to Every Evcninn


Belfast, July 12.--As the great Orange
mems Day parade was formed in this city
today there was no evidence the event
would be marked by anything out of the
ordinary for a celebration Of the ami
versary of the battle of the Boyne.
Telephone messages from Londonderry
and other points reported everything
quiet.
Troops in the regular garrison here
have been confined to the barracks until
tomorrow morning, but military officers
have taken every precaution against dis
order, even to arranging for special
hospital service.
Many wild rumors were afloat in Bel
fast, one beng that trainload of Sim
Feiners was coming from Cork to attack
the city, Investigation proved this as
well rs many other reports of trouble
untrue.
The Cork court house in Dublin was
occupied today by troops, which erected
barbed wire entanglements, sand bags
and other defcnces, and removed a
republican tricolor which had floated over
the building for several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
RAILS SHOW STRENGTH
At OPENING OF MARKET
Broad Buying observation-disclosures
Ranging From lsto
81 Points.
nv Associatesi,Prcss toEvery.Evcning


New York, July l2.-Nelll Street, 1870
n. m.-unfavorablc conditions IN the
steel industry, arising chitsly from freight
congestion. and last weeks final rate OF
ln per cent for call money were largely
responsible for the uneven tone oi prices
al the opening of today stock market.
There were few features OF strength,
particularly Canadian Pacific, New York
Central. ROYAL DutSh and General Chemi-
cal. in which gains ran from to almost
q points. These werevneutr,slized, however,
by losses of to 2l3 points IN .MeXcan
Petroleum, American Woolen, BALDWIN
Locomotive and Stlnlebaker.
Rails developed further strength during
the morning broad tslwnE resulting IN
extreme advances of i to 3l2 points. In
the general list an equally heavy selling
movement precipitated losses of | to .
points. Oils, steels, equipments and ship
pings were the first To yad Textiles, to-
haccos and chemicals were prominent
among the weaker speciahies. The foreign
exchange market ignored announcement
az further gold imports from London,
81 $50. 600 arriving on the lmperator
today Call money opened 'at s per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago July 12-Cattle receipts
1900; yearlings and desirable handy
weight steers firm; others mostly steady;
bulk 13al6.5 50; butcher stock, steady bulk
cows and heifers 725al1; bulk Gamers
4.25a475; bologna bulls strong: bulk
16.50a17: calves slow, practical top IA;
best stockers strong; others slow to steady.
Hogs receipts AZ 900; better grade
steady to 10 cents lower than Saturdays
average; others mostly steady; top 1925:
bulk light and light butchers I5.80al6.25:
bulk $50 pounds and over 1360al5.75
pigs 25 cents higher; bulk of desirable
kinds l3 25a14
Sheep receipts $1,000; strong; first
sales strong to 25 cents higher, top native
lambs SIC; bulk 15al6; western held
higher: top ewes $50: bulk 75Oa8. so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
POLISH ARMIES TAKE
OFFENSIVE NEAR ROVNO

London, July l2.--Polish armies str1g-
Cling 10 stem the advance Of Bolshevlki
have taken the offensive near Rovno,
according TO an official statement issued
in Moscow and received here by wireless.
Further south the Soviet forces are con-
tinuing their drive successfully north Of
the Dniester River and have occupied
Noyaya tlshitsa. northeast Of Kamenctz-
PodoIsk, the statement declares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12

within the natural Polish frontiers. IL
was set forth that the Armistice would be
followed bv conference Of representatives
Of all the countries on the Russian border
and that If the BoIsbeviki attacked the
Poles within the frontier limits the allies
would come tn the aid Of Poland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Laird & Co., Brokers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley To Sergeant
Stanley j. Baker, U. S. A., Of 2705 West
Seventh street, % years old, and Cath
crime Baker, 2l1 Walnut street. Is wears
old; Lucius c. Allen, Woodstown, n. j.,
81, and Louise Sentman, Newark, n.
j.. 26.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

last week witnessed decided change
IN speculative Wall street sentiment,
many bears in the stock market turning
10 the bull side. The basis Of this change
was in easier call money conditions and
increased activity in the stock market on
q rising scale of prices.
"We look upbn the railroad stocks. the
COPPER stocks. the electrical machinery
stocks. the farm machinery stocks and
the fertilizer stocks as being IN the safest
and most promising position, 50 Tar as
values and prospects are concerned, say )
the Financial World Investors Service.
During the four-year period TO the end
az last wear. which ran through the war
tine. the American Railways Co. ex-
pended for construction, virtually all
oi which is stated TO be Of permanent
service value, sl0,172,0l7, financed a
through sale Of securities and out OF
earnings .sother than as to S3,500,OO0 bor-
roWed from banks, which is now 10 be
refunded into five-year notes under the
rehnanclng plan.
Once in a great while one out OF mil
hon traders piles up a fortune by trailing
IN and out Of the market Jesse LIyer1noore
has made "A great deal OF money IN recent
wears. But he Is Just 40 and already has
been broke a half dozen or more times
james X keene, the greatest trader OF ms
day had evictly the same experience
Barney BarIch Is one Of the rare ex-
ceptlons. lie has made millions out Of
the stock market and kept il; first, be-
cause he spccIlates on fundamentals, and
next, because hc never speculates on bor-
rowed money il + borrowed money that
makes trouble for most speeulators
They overtradc while the market is ad-
vancing and then when money gets
tight and loans are called their legs are
kicked out from under them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
Investigate Death of M0ntiei.

The Accident Investigation Committee
of the Delaware Safety Council will hold
a meeting some time this week, when it
will investigate the case of Vincent Mon
tiel, who was killed in a turntable pit re-
Gently at the Todd's Cut shops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
Coroner Bullock Home

Coroner and Mrs. Isaac S. Bullock have
returned from Atlantic City, n. J., where
the coroner spent the weekend, while
Mrs Bullock had been there for the past
week Mrs Bullock expects to leave for
Atlantic City again next week to spend
two more weeks at the shore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
o Rrien Hearing.

William O'Brien 1905 Gilpin avenue,
charged with a violation of the State
liquor laws, viii be given a hearing before
Magistrate Harry /. Gillis this afternoon
OBrien's home was recently raided by
State and Federal authorities and still
was found in his cellar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
POLES DISSATISFIED WITH
TERMS OF ALLIED NOTE

Spa, Belgium, July 12.-The Polish
delegation at the conference here is
understood to be much dissatisfied with
the terms of the allied note to Russia
proposing an armistiee between the Boil
sheviki and Polish armies. They feel,
however, that they will be obliged to ae-
cept it.
The allies sent proposal to the Mos
COW government for an armistice with
Poland on condition that the Poles retire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
Penn's Grove Democrats Organize.

Democrats at Penn's Grove have
named their campaign club for Governor
Edwards instead Of the Presidential nom
inees. Andrew T.. Colantuono, whom the
governor recently appointed D member n
the State Board Of Barber In 3pectors, il
the president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
Baseball al Fort du Pont.

In a baseball game at Fort du Pont
yesterday St. AIary's beat the fast team
II ~ q,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12

Of $500 for each share of the new
Common Stock.
On June p the S0th common stock
dividend was declared, amounting 70
Is cents per share to stockholders ut
record July 10. Since 1898, cash
dividends have been paid every year.
except 1905 and 1912. Four stock
dividends have also been paid within
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
D. c. TOGET VOICE
! ON SCHOOL PLANS
Board of Education Makes
Progressive Move at
Special Session.

One of the most progressive moves
of the board of education in recent
years was taken Yesterday. at spe-
to formulate plans to give residents of
Washington voice in the operation of
the public school system The board
took this action at the suggestion of
DR.. Abram Simon. president
Residents of the District will be rep
resented in school affairs by citizens
council, composed of representatives of
the Sixty-one or more civic organiZa-
IS proposed to have on the citizens coun-
Gil, which will act in an advisory and
not official capacity, the chairman of
the school committee of every civic and
trade organization. 1t is the intention
Of the board to take these representa-
tives into conference on plans for run
ming the school system.
Authority was given DR.. Simon, by
the board, to call a conference of the
civic association representatives early in
December, to plan organization Of the
proposed council. the date to be de-
termined later
In outlining the purpose Of the
coming conference DR.. Simon stated
that it was the desire of the school
board to gather together the repre-
sentative men and women of Wash
ington to consider a program of edu-
cational value and character. All
that is contemplated at the confer
ence, DR.. Simon stated, is heart to
heart talk" with members of the COM
munity. If satisfactory. steps prob
ably will be taken to permanently or
ganize the citizens council.
Will Inspect Mott SCHOOL.
Supt Frank W. Ballou and DR..
Simon were authorized by the board
to inspect the old Mott School. on the
Corby bakery property. to determine
it's use. This action was taken at the
request of officials of Howard Uni
versity who desire it as a dental
clinic. The old school, which is a
frame structure, was abandoned years
ago.
DR.. Simon was directed by the board
to send a letter of thanks to Miss
Ina C. Emery for the children,s
pageant she staged successfully last
Saturday night at Central High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
GEORGE WASHINGTON
STUDENTS GET DEGREES
Special Honors Conferred at Fall
Convocation Held at Noon
Today.

Degrees were conferred upon thirty
students at the fall convocation of
George Washington University, held
at noon today in Lisner Hall of the
university, 1923 G street northwest
DR. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, dean
of the department of arts and sci
ences, presided and delivered a brief
address to the graduates
The degrees conferred follow
Bachelor Of arts and bachelors diplo-
ma in Observation-Disclosures Merle
Smith, Eugene Scott Burroughs, John
Sacke Gambs and Harold Percy Rue.
Bachelor of arts-Oliver Eugene
Burton, John K. Butkiewicz, Mont
gomery. M. McConkey. Doris McKen-
zie. Frances Lucille Mcmillan, Charles
Edward Roger, Richard l. Ryan,
Elizabeth katherine Sandborn and
George Franklin Moulton.
Master of arts-Carl Coke Rister.