davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
CHARGE UNfA|RntSS TO
CtkM[ER Of COMMERCE
Central Labor Union Adopts Reso-
lutions Cfiticisine That Body
and Senators.

Formal resolutions by which the
Chamber of Commeroe is charged with
unfairness 10 the worker side Of public
questions were adopted ut . meeting of
the Central Labor Union last evening.
Representatives Of the local federation
board Of the Pennsylvania Railroad shops
pres ,nted the res jlutions.
Delaware's two United States Scna-
tors were severely criticised for their
recent stand on the Curnnins bill for
control Of the railroads Senator Ball was
censured for voting in the manner he did
and Senator Wolc1tt wes criticised for
not being present 10 cast vote either
for or against.
Discussion was also given 10 the general
labor situation throughout the nation
and \ tim ,ly address rae given by Rep
ressntative Mah)ney, of the international
Leather Workers, who told Of the great
good bling acc 1npltshe by the policy : I
m citing en- ,i,v.rs across the table
aud discussing difficulties aa men and
human beings
Nominations for officers 0f tho union.
to bc voted for January 20, wore madc
The candidates far President arc George
Sauter and John G.. Saylor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
PENNOCK nACK AT OLD HOME
Returned TO Kenneth Square Yesterday
and is Expected 90 Rc -entcr nussness.

The romantic return Of Charles j Zen
mock from a s,lf imposed cNllo of ST,
years duration IN Florida hamlet to his
home in kennott Square was accomplished
last evening. Accompanied by Mrs.
P,nnock, he arrived shortly after nine
o'clock from the home II his son, Richard
Pennock, in Harrisburg
II is understood that his health ls quite
restored. II was a physical breakdown
which brought about his strange disar-
pcaraBce from home and friends and the
eclipse Of his identity The lure of blrd
love remained strong, however, and IS
said 20 have bren the means of his rcstora-
tion e. homo and frioncS lie was an
authority on the bird life Of De cawai 9
and the adjacent States and pursued his
hobby in his new environment among the
Florida Everglades
He is undecided as to resuming his
former avocation Of banker and real
estate dealer, but intends to take up 81 me
sort oi business activity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
WHY CATARREI
ALWAYS COMES
WITH WINDY WINTER

nature what she needs. She changes
the chemical nature of many drugs
that We take. according to our
body's condition. She will not
change those things ste lacks and
needs. Certain vegetable matter
taken into the system gives nature
her tools. Armed with the power
to protest herself ard heal her
sef, nature gladly huuies the new
vegetable reinforcement to tie in
jured parts, and We at oroe feel as
though a great strain had been
lifted from Us.
Nature, during winter, changes
the blood of man and We, because
Of our habits, continue to do those
things which are against nature.
Then, far down amid the vital
organs of man, creep weaknesses
and lack Of proper functioning.
Here is where Catarrh enters and
quickly makes a conquest. We
feel the effect Of cold in nose or
throat, and sometimes in lungs and
stomach. S. S. S. is a friend TO na-
ture. a companion to health, and
the body responds to its influence
in a way that will surprise you. So
quickly and quietly is the Journey
made toward health, that we know,
because we feel it. that S. S. S. CON
tains the vegetable ingredients that
nature herself would choose if size
were able to make her own selec-
ton.
S. S. S. goes into the body like
food. 1t mikes with the blood: :
seeks everywhere for disease germs
and the body is made glad with
nature S own remedy
S. S. S. IS sold wherever drugs
are sold.
Go to your druggist, buy a bottle
lof S. S. S. and learn for yourself
what the proper assistance will do
| for your Catarrh. S. S. S. is that
assistance. Buy a bottle today
Write the Medical Department
relative to your Catarh or any
other blood disorder, and a com
petent physician will give you full
advice. without charge. Address
Swift Specific Company, Drawer
10, Atlanta. Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
NEW STRAND THEATRE
Alterations Made So That il VIII Seat
200

Considerable headvay Is being made on
the erection OF the new Strand heatre,
situated on Market street, between Twen-
~ fourth and Twenty fifth streets. II Is
expected that it Will be ready fcr occu-
o.ncv hv March l. aS all work to be done
Is interior finishing.
There will be two stores u the lower
part of the building, one on each side Of
the entrance. while the second floor will
be used for q billiard room. These stores
are already rented showing & probability
OF the bllsin, IS Of v ilmington moving II
that direction.
The seating capacity Of the house has
s--en changed from 1000 to 1000. The
specialiy of the theatre viii be the music,
which Is 10 tie the best that can be secured.
Only first class riou-res are TO be run The
heating and ven;i ;il2sion plants viii BE- OF
the Test and most Elodern construction,
providing comfort during the whole year.
The plans were drawn by d. J.. Iopkls,
architect, and the building is being con
structed according TO has specifications.
jules Rotbchild viii be the manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
SOUTH WILMINGTON
HIVE OF ACTIVITY
Remarkable Industrial Develop
mcnt in This Section of the
City 'Over Third Street
Bridge"

To the man who stays wctt oil Market
street in Wilmington IL might sound IKE
fairy tale to learn of come OF the activI-
ti:s that are going on over III the vicinity
of Commerce street, South v ilmmRton,
where things are booming just as Ing now
ne during the war Many persons IN
Wilmington don't know where Commerce
street is. Well it ip the first street east oil
the River Front (Third street, bridge, to
the left.
The first bury place there is the JONES
construction Co. This place oil bus iness
Is not a new one, but an old established
firm, which has done marine work along
the Delaware and ChIistinna rivers and
other nearby streams for many years
Next il the / innond Ice and Coal
Cos yard. where old Jack Frost u
wont io stav inasmtch M there IL coal
galore there and Jack is not much oil q
hsttIer arninst coal once II g'ts started.
Next corncs Gland river" or that ls
what it looks like, for there arr about 81
large yachts, al high and dry. This ls
Pilines & Beebce's boat yard, which II
one of the busiest small boatyards IN this
section Mt the present time There are
Eoate Of all descriptions III tins yard from
the small open lainches to the largeet OF
cabin cruisers which represent thuWandF
of dollars. Some of the finest boats ON the
Delaware river are in thus yar'i Mt the
present time, undergoing repairs
Across the street is tho II mature Flint
Of Wilmington, when 1t corca to thr
a,ltomolilc h,f incfs Here IS the infant
in " ilmingtona industries at the present
time, but in q short time II will probably
| be one nf the larrrtt concerns ~ tho city
and many men will have employment
there Ii IL tho du Font Motor Manu-
| featuring Corporation, which concern iE
producing n new automobile which at tbs
| automobile show NJ the Hotel Com
modorc New York. was acclaimed src
Gees in its first public appearance. 4 ncv
shop over 200 fcrt long IS fast ncarps
| completion. whlch will housc thus con
I ccrn and IN n short time moro than :
/ machine dny will le turned out ans
\ Wilmington viii t4e ono Of the autonotal'
I centerr of the country
I II this same place 4 housed the l)"ia
I ware Marine Motor Co. which produces
+ the du pont marine motors. which ar
said by boatmcn to he among the bes
on the market,
From this review Of the "dop's' ovri
+ in South Wilmington. Il Is plain to h'
seen that things arc h'.mmng over Il
\ thst district and that when the river
| front is really developed Wilmington vii
| have a rpod Industrial foundation Their
on which to b,uld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Nature Gives Cry for Help,
That Will Make This VIM
ter Season of Good
Health For You.

Winter and Catarrh are com
paniOns in evil. Catarrh is sweep
ing civilization from one continent
to another, because civilization
does not follow natures laws. Ma
ture tells us what to do and We pay
nc heed.
Down deep in the body of man
lie streams OF blood. going every
where and making a complete cir
cuit Of the body every few seconds.
In these rivers, brooks and stream
lets of blood flow millions Of little
soldiers called corpuscles. whose
duty If IS TO heal hurts. expel the
enemies Of man-germs-from the
body and carry away impurities.
Nature, with the blood, builds
bone and hair and teeth and flesh.
She does this so quickly and with
such absolute perfection that if We
put into our mouths and stomachs
the things the body needs. nature
will distill her own chemicals anC
build UP any torn down portions.
Catarrh is tearing down oi
mucous mlmbranes. A mucous
ms mbraEe is one Of the wonders
Of science. 1t does the i'm
portant work Of the body in sone
lines. When it becomes diseased
you quickly have the AKIN from
nature Catarrh, in most cases
first warns US from a condition ot
the nose ard throat. These mem
branes cannot do their work. They
become ciogged. Impurities form
and choke them. Decay starts, un-
pleasant odors arise. gradually il
spreads until the membrane is al
most worthless. Then We learn the
fault is with the blood. There is
too much work for the corpusc!es
TO dO-nOt enough 10 do ii. They
need help.
Placing salves and lotions ii
the nose and taking pills, pow
ders and purgatlves will not give
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Smrrriae Dinner.

A surprise dinner was rivcn 70 Farl a.
Simpson. ~ horror Of hiH fourteenth birth
day Monday evening, from G30 70 s 30
After the dinner gamea were played
Many escful presents were roc ived
Those I.rfscnt were tfofEc Pr"' g.,
Edward Casper. Harry Morgan, Flgene
Morgan, BERNARD Fool. Lloyd Welsh,
Irvine Taylor. David Atkinson Norman
SIMPSON. TarI SIMPSON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Cold Boosts Phone Calls,

The Bell Telephone Co ha3 been very
busy during tho past two days Although
not many people realize tins, cold weather
always causes a larger amount Of hlsinefss
than on davs that arr moderate. This Is
attributed e. the fact that on onld days.
patrons of tho telephone ~ystcIn prefer to
remain indoors and transact thcIr burst
ness over the wire than to venture forth
IN the cold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Cfris1u Is Of ikrainians TCcay

Due to the difference betwecntheGregor
ian and the Julian calendar, Ukrainians Of
LIS city are celebrating their Christmas
today The choir Of the Ukranlan
Church led BY Theodore b. Jaworsky,
viii 20 from house to house of the parish
oners singing Christmas carols IN the
Ukranian and English tongues A play
let will be presented in the evening by
members Of the parish in the parish b. use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Frank Stout Convn'eseinR

Frank Stout. probation officer ot the
Juvenile Court. who has been I'll at home
for three weeks. Is convalescinf,. f4!ne
able to SIT tip again THIS viii iH pleasing
news TO his many friends,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
American Legion Dance.

A dance viii be given at the Armory
BY the American Legion on January % to
boost the fund for tie continuance Of the
entertainment program Tickets are now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Chester River Rons;' Stop.

Chcsterfown. Md. Jan Mercury
registered 6 dccreca herc Monday TBS
river Is frozen aud no honts are running.
A skating carnival - new rolne IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Aiihouse 20 Sing Here

Paul Althoyxc. terror Of the Metro
rolitan Opera Company Vlli sing in the
ballroom oi the Hotel du Pout Thursday
afternoon. IArt,arN Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

up of Mayappe aloin alap, and sold by all druggists as
DR. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets.
AS Prof Strauss says, "Tho cxcroton Of uric acid we
soft rain or distilled water six or eight glasses per day hot
water before meals and obtain Anuric Tablets, double
strength for GO cts the nearest drug store AID take
them three trncs day If you want trial package scnd
10 cents to DR. Perccs Invalids Hotel, Buffalo N Z
"Anuric" (9nti-uric-acid is the recent discovery p
DR. Pierce and is much potent than ltha tor Il VIII
dissolve uric acid as hot tea dssolyc5 sugar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
y. L. l.. Dance

a SOCIAL and spot dance will be gwen
by the degree team ~ the National Fro
tectlve Legion N Eden Hail. on FRIDAY
evening from $50 10 ll30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

You'll De glad to have a pair OF these
good sho>-s az such low prices. Nelson
Shoe Co.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

BRAZILIAN BALM IS MAGIC
FOR COUGHS, GRIP, GROUP,
ASTHMA, CATARRH, QUICK
CONSUMPTION, Il X o "
CHITTS. KILLS THE GERMS
lOc. 25c. SOC. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
DEATH AND RUIN
MARK new QUAKE
IN ITALY TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

e.
steep roads leading up into the hills,
crushing everything in their path.
A tragic and memorable scene was
enacted at Marina, near Carrara, when
the earthquake shattered a church
where mass was being celebrated.
Father Friggotti, the pastor, had just
raised the chalice in the most solemn
moments of the service when the
ceiling of the edif1ce fell upon the con-
gregation, killing many of those who
were .worshiping. The priest was
struck by falling fragments of the
ceiling and his hands and face were
cut, but he reverently finished the
service before attending to the in
juries of those about him.
Another Pastor Killed.
Less fortunate was Father Ricardo
Bruscoletti. at Castanzalvo, who was
killed while celebrating mass. At
Caste1 Nuovo Carfagnana. the wife OF
Deputy Dugoni was among the in
jured.
Pope Benedict sent a telegram to
Cardinal Peer Maffi. Archbishop OF
Pisa, asking him to go into the earth
quake zone and administer aid and
moral support and distribute supplies
Word has reached this city. however
that before the 'pontiff's telegram ar
rived in Pisa the cardinal had left
for the devastated district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

junction IL granted be effective until
the United States Supreme Court de-
cides the constitutionality of the
Lever act, which has been held in
valid by Judge Walter Evans OF the
western division of Kentucky.
The suit was filed as a result of
the operators opposition to the in
vestigation by a federal grand jury
here of coal prices in eastern Ken
lucky. The operators recently asked
the attorney generals ofice at Wash
ington to agree with them on fair
price for coal. which it was supposed
would have guaranteed them against
prosecution. The Department of JUS
tice, however. took the position that
it had no legal authority to fix coal
prices.
"Miners Not Responsible"
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. September g.
Asserting that American coal min
ers have dug 100000 more tons OF
coal in 1920 than they did in 1919,
Ellis Searles. editor OF the United
Mine Workers Journal, in state
ment issued here declared that in
spite of labor troubles in the industry,
mo one can thruthfully say that the
miners are responsible for any coal
shortage that may occur"
Goal miners cannot be held response
BILE for any shortage Of coal that may
occur" said Mr.. Searies. Everybody
is bowling for coal and everybody seems
to be jumping on the miners because
there is said to be coal shortage.
Newspapers and Everybody else are
saying that tho trouble Is with the
miners. The miners dug 50.000.0o0 tons
more Of bituminous coal in 1929. up to
August 2, than they dug in 1919. What
has become of this 100000 tons ex-
cess over last year? Where is it?
when one stops to think about the
situation he cannot help but feel that
there is something wrong in the dis
tribution Of coal. II coal shortage
hits the American public this yea 1t
will not be the fault Of the miners
for they have produced 50,000.000 tons
more soft coal than last year"
More Records Seized.
KNOXVILLE. September 9.-More
records were seized today by Capt j.
c. Thomason, assistant to Cen Ken
nerly; Deputy Marshal Seaton and
United States Agent Caulley. They
seized, under a search warrant issued
by United States Commissioner ]. Pike
Powers, the records OF the Virginia
Mining Company and E. Jacks, the
returned to Knoxville late today with
sixteen books and number Of papers
It is announced by the government
that other warrants will be issued in
the next few days in the course of its
search for the information against
profteering by operators and coal
brokers.
sort between the coal men and the gov
eminent in the prosecutions being
brought, as Attorney General Palmer is
determined to fight the cases into the
highest court Of the land, If necessary
to get final decision in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
King Visits Ruins,
Comforting Those
Made Homeless

FrvAzzANO. Italy. September > (by
courier to Florence).-King Victor
Emmanuel Of Italy today viewed the
ruins visited upon this city by the
earthquake which, Tuesday morning.,
shook northern Italy to its center. He
went into every quarter Of the town
and entered buildings whose crumbling
tremor should come. and talked with
survivors, expressing his profound
grief over the misfortune that had be-
fallen them and comforting those who
were injured.
Care Ages Ruler.
Years of war and Of national stress
have aged the Italian sovereign. His
hair is much grayer than it was when
he first visited the front where his
tain ridges against the Austrians. and
his whole figure seems to reflect the
weight Of care, as well as the passing
Of time.
Still. he retains his kindly glance,
and. in the midst Of desolation, he was
fallen buildings. He was prominently
the king of the Italians and thought
only for his people Learning that
some Of the survivors had not tasted
food for thirty-six hours, because Of the
ruin and disorder resulting from the
his private car be distributed among
them
During his walk through the city the
king approached a sretcher, on which
was lying an old woman. and gently
touched her forehead. The woman
opened her eyes and recognized the
gray-uniformed figure before her as that
of the monarch. Her eyes filled with
tears and she struggled to kiss his
hand. sobbing:
my little grandsons; my little grand
sons!'
Lost Almost Entire Family.
Inquiry from Victor Emmanuel
elected the information that the wom-
ans entire faSnily. with the exception
of herself and the two small lads. had
been buried in their home and killed.
When. the monarch promised to look
after the children, joy shone through
the tears in the eyes of the sufferer
and she murrnured:
May the Madonna bless you. You
are, indeed, good to me. You are a
real father to your people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
ALABAMA STRIKE:
becoming GENERAL
Operators, However, Insist
Output Is Normal and
WaIkout Will Fail.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 8
(by the Associated Press).-With one
shutdown recorded, the general strike
OF Alabama coal miners today was well
under way. From union headquarters a
number of speakers were sent to dis
tricts which have not been organized
and union leaders predicted an increas-
ing number of strikers as the week
draws to close.
The operators insisted no impairment
has occurred to coal output and pre-
dicted the walkout will fail.
Reports early today were that several
railroads were rushing empty cars to
this district to relieve the shortage
which has existed here for some time.
with thu arrival of these cars, opera
tors said, the chief cause OF Scanty pro-
duction will disappear and tonnage fig
ures will show an increase.
Two members of Gov. kilby's coal
commission planned to continue confer
ences with operators and union leaders
in the hope Of effecting settlement
DR.. George H. Denny, chairman, was
expected here from Tuscaloosa today or
tomorrow.
GADSDEN, Ala. September 9-The
Gulf States Steel Company and the
wah county, were closed down today.
their employees having obeyed the gem
eral strike call in the Alabama fields.
Reports here show only one small mine
/ in this county is running at full ca
pacity.
WILKES BARRE. Pa. September o.
Seventy-ffve of the 125 collieries in Dis
trict /. comprising the Lackawanna and
Wyoming valleys, were in operation to-
day with almost normal forces, accord
ing to reports received from all parts OF
the district.
Seek Lever Act Immunity.
CONVICTION, KY, September g.
Coal operators of eastern kentucky
filed suit in the federal court at Cow
-" arday for an Injunction to
prevent the government prosecuting
=. ..n,.ur ,-,e Lever act on charge
of offering in coal
The operators asked that the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
SHIPS CRASH IN FOG.
British Steamer With $50 Passen'
gers Collides With Freiehter.

LISBON. September S.-The British
steamer Koenigen Louise, from Lon
don for Brisbane, with passengers.
and the British freighter Loughbor-
ough are reported to have collided OF
this port during a fog.
The Loughborough was damaged
and is leaking, but no mention is
made of damage to the Koenigen Lou
Use, which carries $50 flrst-class and
500 second-class passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
MARRIED.

1ELI-CoHBS. At Alexandra. Va. Septem.
Der l, 1920. by Rev. Eugene Jackson. JOHN
B. BELL and EMMA L. COMBS.
CoPENHAvER-PARKs. September I. 1920.
at Bel Air, Nd. HARRY DUNSELL Co
PENHAvER and MARGARET RUTH
PARKS
KANGAN-SHEA. September 8. 1920. at Il
o'clock m, in st. Paul's Church. by the
and MICHAEL F. MANGAN. No cards
xATHESoN-DAUoHER Mr.. and Mrs:
Walter L. Redrow announce the marriage OF
their sister, ANNE NJ. DAUGHEhTf. to
KENNETH J. MATHESON, September 9,
1920 by the Rev. William Brooks. s. j. Al
home after November 1 at 2032 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
TWO DIE IN AERO FALL.
Pilot and Passenger Fatally Hurt
by Machines 5OO-Foot Plunge.

wILKES-BARRE. Pa. September g.
F. r. Mefford. aged forty. of Grand
Rapids. Mich, and Guy Dickman, aged
twenty-five. Williamsport, Pa, were
fatally injured at o'clock last night
when a hydro-airplane. piloted by Dick
man, in which Mefford was a passen-
ger. fell 500 feet near this city.
Both men died u Q local hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
BRITISH SHIP IN TROUBLE.

HALIFAX. N. s., September "a
wireless message received here re-
ported the British steamship Bassam
in trouble of Cape Race. The mes
sage stated the ship was leaking and
the pumps unable to control the leak
age. The United States Shipping
Board steamship Hoxie was reported
in direct communication and the Brit
ish steamship Edmond Hugo SHINES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
DR.. H. N. MORSE DIES.
Noted Johns Hopkins Professo,
Succumbs at Maine Resort.

PORTLAND. Me-. September 9.-Dr
Harmon Northrop Morse, professor of
chemistry and director of the chemical
laboratory at Johns Hopkins University.
died yesterday at his summer home on
Chebeague Island He was born in
Cambridge, VT. in 184S. After
his graduation from Amherst College.
in 1873, he studied at the University
Of Gottingen and returned to Amherst
as an assistant in chemistry in 1875.
He went to Johns Hopkins as an as
sociate professor in 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

In the middle Of the last century
Erse. the native language of Ireland,
was the common tongue OF about
three million people. and today there
are some thousands of Irish who
sneak ErSe only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
GERMAN PUBLISHER DEAD.

BERLIN, September s:-Rudolph
Mosse. well known as a publisher,
died here today. Herr Mosse was
born in Gratz in 1S43 He was the
publisher of the Berlin Tageblatt, the
Berliner Volks Zeitung and the Morgen
Zeitung. He founded the Mosse Ad-
vertisinE Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
CARD or THANKS.

6HlR1AN. I wish to express my sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for their
many acts Of kindness, sympathy and the
beautiful Aoral tributes at the death Of my
son, STEPHEN CARROLL SHIPMAN.
SARA Z, SHIPMAN.