davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
CAN NERS' BIC PART
IN FEEDING WORLD
Will be Told in Convention to
Meet in Cleveland Jan. 20:
Delaware Interested.

On account of the extensive canning
industry in Delaware, which ranks high
among the States IN that respect, there il
considerable interest III the thirteenth
annual meeting of. the National Gamers
Association. which II to be held at Glove
land, O, January 2630 Il n probable
that the meeting will be attended bv
several frcm this State.
One Of the problems 10 be diFcuseed nj
the meeting VIII be the task of feeding
reconstructed world Al the sane tune
Of tho meeting II the National Caunofa
Association there viii gather the Canning
Machinery and Supplies Association atd
the National Canned Foods md Dried
FRUIT Brokers Association.
Frank Gerber II Fremont, Mich in
president of the Gamers Association
This period presents problems q equal
Importance to these encountered during
the war, says MIR Gerber Having met
the war problems hy collective effort II ia
planned ~ continuing such effort e. secure
greater production and consumption and
thus meet the needs Of the reconstruction
period
Comcldcnt with tho opening Of Tho
second century of tho canning industry
IN tho United States. Is the beginning II
tho campaign of education and aaycr-
tisng, and the extension If lie inspection
service Thcso will hc two II he principal
themes If the Cleveland convention
Realizing thr need II workable piln
fnr leading the consumer - appreciate the
merits Of canned food. and Inspection e
fruits aud vegetables i already assured
ia Southern California Illinois. Michigan.
WISCONSIN, OHIO lndlana.~ NInn, sta.
Iowa. Nebraska and New York. IN all
dltion 10 the sardine and tuna inspection
III California and Maine. md 4 sanitary
survey of tho salmon caunorlrs IN Alaska
and tho Pacific Coaat States sevrral
more States arc roaa nahlv Furc If enter
ing the luspection this year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
IN A4EAiORIANf.

In lovine M uory of our daughter. Enra
= Hall Vho icd Jhrua~5 =, 1919
lust Two years oEo toiay
t- hr buuf ~ time marks three
8rlugs d sad and bitter memory
{ iuni2 icit Is for ~ rnitX.
che time may seem short IA others
hut TO rs there has been ionc space
~ince the daY w nad' farewell 70 Eulma
md cazcc the last look on her sweet facs.
areWcu Emma. ny dayS were numbered
lpcr though Tho year. uavC foRn
raouch sae lived through seN raj summers
3c.p tn deeds OF love were sowu
t3r twas hard 80 part with Emma
tust wh1 i VaS do npt know
tNc-p; that Tod called ioT nO other
and her answer was. ! L 80.
LOOK up. father. ioCk up. mother.
Efrrna is safe beyond ;he sea
And she teckons. ever beckons
Oh. ny loved ones come to Lne.
BY her father and mother
SIr and Mrs. Arthur ~. Farrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
BURY WAR HERO,

Ccntrcvilc. Md Jan 2 with six
former soldiers acting as palIbegrer7, the
remains n Private } lmcr Edwin Nash,
who died Iaaf sunday A. the United States
General Hospital, 0tocn, N O., from the
effects IL p gunEhot wound received IN
+ rancc whilc serving with C'o rs, Gnth
Infantry. Fifth DIVISION North Caroline
were buried yesterday Private Mash was
2 son ~ tho lato Samuel Nash ~ Ralti-
morc. and FIR more than 4 yrar undc biz
home with IcsrDh : Royles af Qucnrs-
tOvn lie II swvved by fwoMothers
Harry NASH "a Pocornoke CITY. and
Norman Wash ~ Centrcvile, and one
sister, Mrs Ralph Schuyler. of ltuths-
burg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
Sunrise Birthday Parfv.

a very enjoyable birthday surprise
party was given IN honor Of W Reeves
Cash ~ the residence of Mir and Mrs
John II Burrows, I0I West Seventeenth
street on Friday evening Progressive
500 and dancing were lndilgcd in until q
late hour. when refreshments were served
The following were present: Mr.. and Mrs
John Il. Burrows. Mr. and Mrs } Albert
Ersman, Mr. and Mrs Leonard II Pyle
Mir and Mrs Wn. Burrows, Mr. and
Mrs Vim T. Epperson. II MIR and Mrs
Oscar Moulton. Mr.. and - Henry NJ
Laws. Mr. and Mrs Ral y Brlt'lng-
ham, Alr and Mrs W Boy Cash, Mrs
Isabella l. Forrest. Mrs NJ Costello,
Miss Breta Clevenger and Robert A.
Mills
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
PICKET rENCE GRIPS THIEF
Held Fast by Trousers and Stolen Money
Is Recovered.

Pttsburg, jan. i2 II II hadn't been
for his pants and O p,ckrt fence, William
Hurley probably wouldn't bc IL the
Alh ghcny Police station last night
facing charge If highway robbery
AZ Mrs Matilda Bnceland stepped from
a street car IN It. Lukes square last
midnight Hurley got OF too, and just -
the car moved away Mrs. Bnceland $
purse, containing $500, WAS snatched
from her hand Several ciyilIaRs aud
one policeman chased Hurley
he bad good start, however, and
would have outdlstauccd his pursucrs
If ms trous rs hsdut caught on an iron
picket fence III IN ALLY. The money
was recovered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
WHOLE TOWN cor "TIPSEY.'
Hot Box on Wire Car Leads To Orgie IN
EiIhuYn M

Chicago, Jan. - Flburn, m. 40
miles west If Chicago. had q dreadful
hangover yesterday Thcl there Is soInc-
thing worse than hangover This Is
chaatiaoment by Uncle Sam Saturday
car of port wiue from California for
ponnavlvauia With government sane
finn, was Iali up at Ilblru With hot
box
Tho aroma from tho ear llred The near
population Medical pfTpp3cs' vac
marked on the cnr tycrybody needed
medicine, and they got i seven hundred
gallons we're iakan was \ wild night
for \ small town Revenue officers lost
night recovered 800 gallons voluntarily
returned bv persons who sad they were
Eplliy # no offense IN taking H. Two
hundred gallons are gona forever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
STATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Annual Meeting of State Association Will
he Held Here January 20

The annual meeting OF the Delaware
state Funeral Directors Association VII
be held at ths parlors Of William +. Lynn,
roo West Sixth street Tuesday January
70 Election of officers VIII bc held. the
nominees being Michael Niealcy, for
president; William T Lynn, for vicc-
president, II, Herbert Hirzel, for sccrc-
tary William J. Robinson, whose term
rs president of the ASSOCIATION expires,
will most likely be elected as treasurer
II c. Leamv Of Philadelphia, and
Thornton Barnes, Of New York. will
give an illustration Of two of the latest
methods Of emhalninR following the
election 4 banquet at the I.amhros and
theatre party at the Garr.ck will con-
clude the program.
The committee on arrangements con
e,>ts of Nm + Lynn. chairman, assisted
by IL Herbert Iir1el and Jas. Il. Chandler
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
SHORE WATERS TTrs DwINpLE,
Atlantic City Hotel Help To Demand
More Wages.

Atlantic City, Jan "a Cnlored din
ing room and restaurant help are tho
latest representatives of organized labor
t. herotnc infected with the prevalent
unrest, according to . report current
IN hotel circles Yesterday Several hundred
winters aro preparing 90 demand m in
crease RI w4ge February l. Il ,s enld
iho prevailing sfaie for trained wait
era Is said to &c SiO month with tlpq
Tips fFam al aceounts havc becnno few
and exceedingly slim IN comparison with
the .gaoi aId days whom ,hev often
exceeded The WATERS pay envelope The
hIgher cost ~ liUng, including mhichcr
hsstl rates. u hrfiFvad to bc responsible
At any rnte lenders Of the waltcra'
federation arn sud 10 bo preparing to
tie a request for $50 month with
tips"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
STOCK PRICES TUMBLE
AFTER STRONG OPENING
Oils, Motors. Shippings, Leathers,
&c, Decline One to Three
Points Before Noon.
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, wall Street 1890 q. m.)
Jan Io-Stooks made spirited recoverleS
at the opening OF today's session from tho
sudden reversal which attended last week S
final dealings The rally was unexpected i'll
many quarters because of the deficit In
clearing house reserves and uncertainties
attendant upon another session of the
u. S. Supreme Court.
American Wooden led with a gain Of
{; points, oils, steels, equipments and
few specialties rising | TO 5.
Much Of the advance was forfeited with
in the rst half hour. oils reacting sharply
NooN-We Weakness Of oils was most
marked in the Mexican group, which re-
acted 3 10 : points on further rumors #
serious damage from recent earthquake
disturbances.
American Woolon cancelled its gain,
and rcvorsals among stocls and equip
mcnts ranged from | 10 points.
Motors and allied shares lost to 3 and
shippingS, tobacco and feathers declined
about as much, while rails were complete
~ ignored.
L. : Steel was firm and a few issues,
ROYAL Dutch, Shell Transport and Worth
ington Pump were comparatively strong.
Call money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
PTRST MEETING or LEAGUE SET
FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY Is

Paris, Jan. ~ The putting ~ thf
League of Nations ut7 being, which vii
- onc ~ tho uGnediatc cons ,qurncrs
. the nxchpngr "f ratp cations of N.
Treaty ~ Vcrefillsa. ~ u occur IN Par.s At
10 - oclyck 70 tho morning nf Frldsy
ianuary lG. 'ho supreme Council hnf
drcidc,i
Ambassador Wallace cabl0d this deri
aion IL tho Council tq PCS dent Wlg =.
a, that tho Prcs dert might lgr,,e ~
frm1i notice If tho rncetirg ~ ths
council rf the L~ag,a. ~ bo held on M
datr uonrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
FIRES AT CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge Md, Jan l2-An unaccu-
pied house owned by NJ T. Gore and
located on High street Was destroyed By
fire early tins morning. Within an hour
fire was discovered above ] T. Horney's
store. Race street, and when the blaze
was extingushcd fremen found pile of
paper and a bucket which had contained
oil in the loft where the fire began The
damage was slight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
BORDEN SAILS WITH JELLICoE.
Destination OF Ship Carrying Them From
havana Undisclosed.

Havana Jan II SIR Robert Borden,
Premier OF Canada, sailed with Admiral
Viscount Jcllicoc on board the British
battle cruiser New Zealand, which left
here yesterday afternoon.
The destination of the vessel is not
known here At the British legation It
was said Eiscount Jelieoe was expect
ing to receive orders at sea by wire
less
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
COD LIVER OIL
WINTER'SBEST TONIC
As Most People Dislike The Oily Taste
Ask FOR HASCO-ETN, the Wine of cd
Liver Oil Pleasant 10 Take and
Good for Young and old.

There il much 10 hc thankful for in the
fact that scientific effort found a means t0
do away with the fatty and 0ily taste
of cod liver oii and IN preparation which
hry called hAsCo-kin gave us the taste
less eatl act along with iIypophosphitcs
and Iron, wonderful preca ntiOns n
themselves, one 20 soothe the nerves, the
other u make ich. red blood.
You ran get Chasco-Nin AZ NiIlers
Drug Store. 404 Market street, and Eck-
erds Cut Rate store. sos Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
To the lDyspeptic.

Would you not like 10 feel that your
stot ach troubles are over that you can
cat any KIND OF TODD that YOU crave?
Consider then the tact that Chamber
lain'z Tablets have cured others-wby
not YOU? ] There are many Who have. been
restored TO health by taking these taElets
and can now eat any kind OF food that
they cravc.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
Start Year With n Smoker. :,

Penn's Grove. Jan IA smoker and
public entertainment On Monday night,
january - viii start off new year II
aetISlt. for the Tenn S Grove chamber IF
commerce During the last year the
organization has been successful ia Sc
curing some new Industries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
Talks on Fire Prevention.

Edward A. Ross. who IS spending a
few weeks in Arden following lecture
tour IN California in behalf Of the single
tax. spoke before the Arden community
Saturday evening in the Gid Hall His
subject was ''tire Prevention" Mr.
Ross Will return u California Tbs week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
EIks' Ladies' Night.

inc for the annual ladies night The
afiair will he held on the night Of Febru-
arv 10 st the Iiotpl du Pont The new
ball room and du Barry room have
been engaged for the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

Heck My wife contradicts me con-
tinually Peek My vile acts as if my
ideas weren't worth discussing. Boston
Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily al Noon ~ Ia rd & Ca.
uu Pont Building
Conpnny.

EVER Evenings classified advertise
nents bring results Proved by the salts
faction Of many and vii be 70 you.--Adv-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-06
STARY YATL0N
 FACES NATIVES OF INFERIOR

A public meeting was called for Sept 3rd at Chitina, reagarding i'm mediate relief for the Indians who are starving in the Nabesna, Tanana, Chistochena, White river, Shushanna, Mentasla and Betchinita districts. Some time ago Bishop Rowe present. ed the condition of these natives to congress but received no satisfaction.
 The condition of these starving peo-
 pie now is approaching crisis. Sev- eral we'll known men from the in- iterior, among them D. c. Sargent, and
 John Paulson have sworn affidavits
 regarding the serious condition that
 confronts these Indians this coming
 winter
 The principal food of the Alaskan
 Indians (salmon) has all been caught
 by white men with nets at the mouth ' of the Yukon river, thus giving these fish no chance to reach the inland 1 points.
 Their only means of clothing have
 been killed off by the head hunters from the states-and by white trap pers, who poison the small fur bear ing animals.
 stopped at an Indian camp to obtain jsOme dried salmon for his dog, and was unable to secure any. The h. dians told him they had caught only 5 salmon in the Betchinita river, and I8 in the Chistochena.
 The Chitina people as well as MT. land Mrs. Paul Schwartz, teachers of the native school there, are doing their best to get aid from the govern ment. MT. Sergeant is also taking the matter direct to Washington, D. c. Mr. KarOllchuck, cartoonist and re- porter of the Seattle Times will bring it before the people upon his arrival there.
 Immediate relief for these destitute natives should at once be taken and all contributions of clothing or food left at the city hall will be forwarded to Chitina and distributed by the com mitte there to the districts in need of same. The need of these sufferers is so imperative that the matter ho to hv hn oI, Der of commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-06
HAPPENINGS E;Nl OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Mrs. Tad Watson has gone to the states on short visit.
 The public schools will open for the 192O-21 term tomorrow morning.
 P. w. Lee, of the Canoe Pass Packing, has returned to the states.
 Louis Dahl returned Saturday from Nellie Juan, where he spent the sum- mer.
 The steamship Alameda is due from Seattle tomorrow morning at 200 o'clock.
 Dan Greenig has returned from Val deg where he successfully underwent an operation.
 Chas. Canavan and wife were among the outgoing passengers on the steam ship Alaska.
 l.. F. Cox and wife were among the outgoing passengers yesterday on visit to the states
 ID. c. Sergeant, mining operator from Nabnesna district, left for the east on the Alaska.
 Fol- of 4ho ing River Coal Company, returned to Seattle on yesterdays boat
 Owen E. Meals, of Valdez, is in town for the purpose of establishing a Ford automobile agency here.
 Miss Ada Marshall, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w. Date. left yesterday for her home in the states.
 F. A. McConaghy and wife and o. E. Holmberg and wife of the Pioneer Packing Company, left for the outside yesterday
 Mrs. Henry Skoag, who has been visiting her parents, Attorney and Mrs. B. O. Graham, returned to the states yesterday.
 Dr. H. A. Blythe came over from Seward on the steamship Alaska to
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-06
DANCE TONIGHT

There will be Labor Day dance at Eagle Hall tonight Good music and best of floor. Come and enjoy an evening of pleasure.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-06

locate here. He is fitting up dental parlors in the Northern hotel build ing
 G. B. Cederholm, A. W. Wittig and wife and F. X Gilbert and wife, of the Carlisle Packing Company, re- turned to the states yesterday.
 A large number of hunters spent the past two days on the Copper river flats in quest of ducks and most of them were amply rewarded for braving the stormy weather
 Geo. Cook, an old timer of Valdez, was instantly killed in Keystone can- yon by a rock falling on him, crush ing his skull. He was employed by the Alaska Road Commission.
 Julius Ronnig returned on yester- |Gay's boat from Unakivik Bay, where he built mess house and store house for the King Salmon Packing Com pany He will go to Port Wells to perform some assessment work. Today was generally observed in Cordova as a legal holiday, Labor Day, by the banks, business houses and government offices. The regular
 meeting of the town council, schedule for tonight has been postponed. Mrs. R. D. Watkins and daughter. Mrs. R. L. Healy and children and Miss Korts, of Kennecott, were pas sengers for the outside on the steam ship Alaska.
 Yesterday afternoon John Good man, engineer for the Hoonah Pack ing Company's tender Northland. was drowned in Shepherd creek and all efforts to find the body have been un- successful. MT. Goodman was on a hunting trip with Dr. R. F. Swartz and in attempting to swim the creek after flock of ducks he was seized with cramps and drowned.
 E. L. Whittemore, prominent busi- ness man and politician of Seward arrived in town Saturday night to meet his wife, who is returning from the states on the Alameda. While here MT. Whittemore, who is Repub- llcan committeeman for his section, is also conferring with local party lead CTS in reference to plans for conduct Ing the coming election in this divi- sion.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Penoomen's Coffee Gaze Gets in Bad
With Neighbor Who Makes Fight on
Ladies Running Public Restaurant

PRODUCTION OF the eating house from
the very start. Mrs. Florence Jack
son Stoddard. who heads the Con-
servatives, says:
The league was accepted as a
tenant on my recommendation since
! was known to the landlord and
vouched for the league. The open
ing Of this restaurant is a direct
violation of the contract. / hope that
the members of the league will see
their duty in this matter"
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy,
national president of the league. de-
clares: I'VE never really intended
the Coffee Cave for the general pub
lie. It IS simply private dining
room for members, and their friends.
cannot see why there Is any OBJ
lection to II on the part of Mr.. Hill.
am sure that were we TO eat on
the first floor no one would ever
have raised an objection. We are
evidently paying the penalty for
being temperamental and choosing
to eat in the cellar"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
NOTES REVEAL
IRISH TEMPEST
Trial in England Shows
Sim Fem Troubles IN
America.
By CARL w. ACKERMAN.

GAnb W. nv
rwssAsngton Herald-Publie Ledger
servfee-speeial Cable Dispstch)
London. July 12.-I obtained to-
day photographs copies of ave Sc
cret letters sent by Sim Fein lead
ers In the United States to ofncials
of the Irish Republic by their con-
fidential messenger. William Barrie.
who was arrested at Southampton
last week upon his arrival from
New York and whose trial will be
held in London tomorrow. Barrie
arried. in addition to the letters,
three automatic revolvers and rev.
eral hundred rounds of ammunition.
These letters. which will be read
at Barrie's trial, reveal the inside
story Of the fight In America be-
tween De Valera and Justice CO.
halan. relate efforts made by Irish
leaders to incorporate a plank In
the Republican platform and tell
of a secret council meeting of the
Friends of Irish Freedom. where q
discussion. arose between New York
members as to whether they should
put their Irish or their American
syinpathies first
These letters show the tempest
within the ranks of Irish leaders
in the United States. AS far as the
shipment of arms and ammunition
mentioned in letter one Is con-
cerned. this will probably be dealt
with automatically between. the
Bril- h foreign ONCE and the State
Department
Letter one is dated New York.
June 81" addressed My Dear
Michael" and signed John" It was
probably intended for Michael Col
Inns of the Sim Fein department of
finance and Sim Fein member of
parliament for Cork. The sender Is
believed to be John Noonan, who Is
now working actively in the inter
est Of the Sim Fein in America.
Last names are not written
Copyright 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
RAZING OF HUT
UP, TO WILSON
Appeal Sent to President on
Rent Board De-
cision.

In letter to President Wilson
yesterday, the District Commits
missioners contended that the Court
of Appeals must decide in their
favor an appeal from the decision
OF the Rent Commission restraining
the city officials from razing Eagle
Hut at Seventh street and Pennsyl-
Vania avenue.
The Rent Commission previously
had submitted the case 70 the Presi-
dent for a decision. The Commits
sioners believe that insofar as the
Appellate Court had declared the rent
law unconstitutional ii could not
recognize the Rent Commissions s
decree restraining the Commission
ers from tearing down the hut.
City officials intended to raze the
structure. now being used as a
branch postoffice and recreation hall
for soldiers on August l, and notice
was served on Postmaster Merritt o.
Chance to vacate. Chance appealed
to the Rent Commission, which
granted him a favorable decision.
The Commissioner in turn appealed
to the Court of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
FORD HEADQUARTERS
OPENED AT CHICAGO

Chicago, July 12.-Henry Ford
headquarters were opened here to-
night to promote sentiment in favor
o fhis nomination for President on
the third party ticket.
Charles F. Hoffman, of the execu-
tive committee of the Committee
OF 49," in charge Of the Ford head
quartrs. said the action was to
crystalize the increasing sentiment
in favor of Mr.. Ford as nominee OF
the third party. Hoffman explained
this had caused him ana q number
of delegates, who were supporting
the Ford movement voluntarily, to
make the decision to open the head
quarters.
Hoffman stated that the change
in feeling had been so marked over
Sunday in the various meetings
which he attended. and shifting
toward the Detroit manufacturer SO
rapidly that there was every rea-
son to believe that Mr.. Ford's nomi-
nation is assured.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

. Upon the definition OF just what
"a quiet woman's clubhouse" should
be hangs the fate Of the newly open
ed "Hoot O. the OWL" Coffee Cave
Of the League of American Pen
women, according to William Coch-
rane Hill. real estate agent, who
represents the interests of the own
er of the premises at 1922 H street,
occupied by the league.
1t all happened because Mr.. Hill.
who is agent for the owner. Mrs.
Adelaide Heath Doig, lives next
door. Upon the opening day mem
bets Of the league attempted to hang
out an ornamental sign to attract
public notice to he coffee cave. Mr..
Hill. II Is said, objected In vain
the penwomen pleaded
Agent was Adamant.
Real estate men are very practi-
cal. Not even the alluring pros
pect of Greenwich Village brought
right to his door would melt Mr..
Hill. A lease is a lease, and the
opening of a public restaurant in
these premises will be a violation of
the lease, he Is said to have de-
clared. The contract explicitly
states that the premises shall be
leased for "a quiet woman's club
house"
Theh penwomen took in the sign.
Came the ouspicious night OF the
opening. But not even the soft
strains of the negro orchestra nor
the mellow light Of fickering can
dies in his neighbors' yard could in
duce Mr.. Hill to see any romance
in the lease.
Despite the parliamentary bouts
next door, Mr.. Hill will not say that
his neighbors are noisy. but he does
insist that a restaurant is a restau-
rant, no matter how artistically
camoughaged.
Backed BY Conservatives.
And backing him to the last ditch
are aligned the conservatives who
declare that they opposed the in