davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

nsmoynl of Whisky starts Rbt.
PITTSBURGH, PA, Nov. 27.-r'our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
f.. q. VI. Reductions on
Elegant Silks

VINO that has even slight desire for
Silks will pass such AZ; we nuote ha,o,,.
at present reductions?
S1.95 To $3.50 Satins-In tho hoe. aa-. eroao,
and black. This lot OF very fine satins 90 RI
to be sold, special I'D 65.SS
/. Sl.0S Itadiums--4o inches wide. in black
brown and navy. unusually good for No 80
dresses and waists. Special yd 6Z.SX
$3.50 to ~ Tub Crepes-Best coiorcd strjpes
on white grounds for mems shirts or t,o ~ ~
ladies' waists. Special, yd SZ.OJ
$3.50 Black and Navy Crepe Satin-30 inrbe.
I'd; ,"...... spSs'''. $4.95
s!s Satins--35 inches wide in all The hoe,
shades and black; very good grade. ~ 80
Especial. I'd. TX
$3.50 Black Chiffon Tafc,a-s5 inchoe
wide; very fine weave. Special a. no
sSu. % IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
f.. O. VI. Reductions on
Dress WOOEe71.s

four important values, picked from per-
maps forty others-scc these. or maybe some
pl INC others would best please you-pcr-
maps You had best sec them all.
$3.50 Trcotincs and Twill Sutiny n.
/, bolh IN black or navy; for handsome suits or
dresses; Sd inches wide ~
$500 Navy French Scrgc--42 inches do ~
woe Special Observation-Disclosures. HZ.n9
Sii Dryad Brown Vcldync
very beautiful for suits or dresscs. ri 49,
g, Maidstone value al the new price
',iack French Scrge--is inches d ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
E. O. VI. Reductions on
Fine Linens and COtto1s

Again, here's where your gain comes
in-standard qualities throughout-but
note the new prices:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
LOVE TRrANGLES.
Immigration Authorities at Ellis Island
Face Problems.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. June 23.-Immigration
authorities at Ellis Island face the
problem of Strengthening out love
triangle" born of moonlit nights on the
Atlantic.
Miss Nell Butler, a young English
woman, begged them to give her her free
dom at least long enough to marry Cap
tain Paul Miller of the British army, who
made her forget in three day courtship
on shipboard the Canadian officer whom
she had intended to wed when she sailed
ten days ago for Halifax.
Canadian authorities refused to ger
NIT her TO land Mt Halifax for any other
purpose than to marry the Canadian and
put her on the steamer Caronia, bound
for England via New York. Captain Miller
wirelessed her to stop at New York,
whether he was hurrying by train. When
she stopped, the Ellis Island authorities
took her In charge.
Ellis Island had asimilar case recently
when young French woman who had
sailed for America with the intention OF
marrying an American soldier debarked
on the arm of tenor she had met on
board She was permitted to remain and
marry the singer when the Tilted soldier
gave them his blessing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
Gypsy FESTIVAL.
Elaborate Event at Sunshine Hall This
Evening.

The patteran, which Glpsies use 20 blaze
their trails about the world, leads tonight
TO Sunshine Hall. 14Oo Delaware avenue,
where Alert Branch of the international
Sunshine society is giving Gypsy festival.
Romany dances and songs and fortune
telling will give true Gypsy charm 10 the
festival.
The Gipsy queen, Mrs. Charles Slocum,
will deliver welcome address 10 her
guests after taking her scat on the throne.
surrounded by her attendants During
the address hidden chorus of children
will sing the Good Morning Song" A
fanfare on the bugles will introduce the
song of the queens attendants "Wel-
come. Fair Morning"
The "Gipsy Jane, Miss Jeanne Mac
Donald, will come in to tell fortunes and
sell her ballads singing her song as she
goes about in the crowd. The Yankee
pedlar, Edward NJ Taylor, will follow.
Then band OF Romany chals will enter
and give an elaborate Gypsy dance. They
are the Misses Madeline Abbot, Esther
David, Elizabeth Foulk, Annette Bacon,
Eleanor Snyder, Madeline Scott, Vera
Berg Pauline Elliott and Messrs Roy
Nomes, Lee Argall. Louis Carey, Robert
Danlln, George Foulk, Ira Jones, Jack
Sproul, John Tuffe
A Bohemian dance will be given by
Miss Margaret Hannigan, Francis Jaooby
and Elinor Snyder and Highland Fling
by Vera Berg, Esther David, Pauline
Elliott, Betty Argall, Eleanor Malone,
Catherine Elmer, Margaret Jamison,
Miriam Salmon, Mary Comegs, Madeline
Scott, Helen Grotz, Audrey Matthews
The Queens attendants are Miss Made
line Williamson, Miss Eva Shaffer, Miss
Ann Negendank, Miss Jennie Kitchen,
Miss Edith Lumis, Mrs Jessie lie.
Carpentiere, Miss Edna Stewart, Miss
Ruth Wilson, Miss Maud Selen, Miss
Dorothy Courtney, Miss <. r. Finley,
Miss Elizabeth Owens
Miss Virginia Fuller and Floyd Harper
will sing a duet. Boy scouts will close
the festival by marching in, singing "The
Star-Spangled Banner"
In case Of rain the festival will be post
poned until tomorrow evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
TRINITY LUTHERAN
CORNERSTONE LAY|NG
Ceremony on Saturday Will M ark
Beginning of Work on New
$4,000 Structure.

The cornerstone of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Madison street and Concord
avenue, will be laid with appropriate cere-
monies next Sunday, Rev. Milton HI.
Stine, the pastor, will preach IN the morn
ing. Revs. Charles III. Bohner, f. c. Sun
field and p. III. Pearson will make address
es and L. b. Ely offer prayer at fellow
ship meeting IN the afternoon. Revs. S. G.
Won Bosse and Frederic Doerr will
officiate at the evening service Special
music viii consist of the following selections
Morning Gloria" choir; 20, Shine,
Redeemer," Mrs. John Smith.
Afternoon-"Open the Gates" Mrs.
Madalene johnson.
Evening-'Lead Kindly Light" Mrs.
Reba Hawkins and Mrs Madalene john
son; 'The Day is Ended, Mrs Sue Cuddy.
The choir includes Mrs. John Smith,
Mrs. Madalene johnson, Mrs. Reba
Hawkins, Mrs. Sue Cuddy, Frank Smith.
Richard Hawkins, DIR. W. A. Moore and
Charles Zeafla.
Erection of the new building was begun
last August. The cost to date has been
$500, of which 81, l37 % has been paid.
Ten thousand dollars additional is needed
TO complete the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
FAMOUS DOCTOR
PRESCRIBES FOR
NERVOUSNESS
DIR. John Mcdonald Gives Pre-
sCripti0n

The worry and hurry of modern life
under which so many people are already
breaking down, must be actively coun-
teTacted.
Nervous prostration and even more
serious results can be avoided only by
keeping the entire system well fortified
and properly nourished.
In his private practice DIR. John Nc
Donald met with such miraculous suc-
cess in treating overworked, tired men
and women that when the demand for
his treatment became to heavy for him
to handle, he gave his successful pre-
scription to the world at large and tit
can now be bought at your nearest drug
glst under the name of Mantone.
To hundreds of people it has already
meant new health and energy-new life
and enthusiasm. 1t can do the same for
you and the benefit you will derive from
treatment is guaranteed. You risk
nothing but an opportunity to regain
health and happiness.
All leading druggists sell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
ELWELL MURDER is
THEME OF SERMON
DR.. Straton Says New York City
is Suffering With
Scxitis.

New York, June 23.--The Rev. DIR.
John Roach Straton, pastor OF Calvary
Baptist Church, spoke Sunday night on
"Sexitis-New York 3 malady; the Elwcll
murder is a tragic warning"
''ls it really surprising that murder
should be the end of life of horse racing,
gambling, fancy hotel suppers, midnight
frolics, cabaret dancing, automobile Joy
riding, divorce and fellowship with fast
women asked DIR. Straton.
Before going into the Elwell case DIR.
Straton declared New York 8 most acute
and menacing malady is the abnormal
over-development of sex consciousness.
After caustic arraignmert of New
York s social ife he spoke of the Elwell
affair in part as follows:
Tonight, as we stand in the shadow of
this tragedy, which has stunned the
city, wish TO press home 10 every mind
and heart the ie.son to be drawn from
il. There have been Clements peculiarly
shocking in it NIL, elements which con-
stitutc IN themselves a solemn and tragic
warning.
New York ought to take this terrible
murder humbly and honestly to heart,
because in the light Of all of the conditions
surrounding liz. il seems to be provlden-.
tial warning against the evils OF today.
We have the right TO draw the lessons
from such an event, and there rests upon
the leaders of the moral and spiritual life
of the city solemn obligation to draw the
lesson from such things
What is the matter with New York;
The same thing that is the matter with
all America the people are money-mad
and plcasure-crazed, The relationship
between the sexes is the greatest danger
point today" DIR. Straton said. Every
great civilization in the past has decayed
, first and fastest precisely at this point,
he asserted, "and the danger signals arc
| already out for our age
zen Paris is trying to clean up, he
SAID "Will New York heed these warn
inga and profit by this good example that
comes TO us even from lax and srivolous
PARISH" he asked
1T will help us TO get clearly before
our minds the fact that all Of these un-
wholesome tendencies Of today are part
of the one big problem, the sex problem
sexitis- undue emphasis upon sex con-
seriousness in every form. The modern
dance, for example with its licentiousness,
is simply one expression of this deeper
disease
''The same thing is true Of the problems
of divorce and race suicide. They are
parts of this larger malady. The same
thing is true also OF the evils Of the
theatre The main trouble there is that
that institution has capitalized the sacri-
flee Of female modesty and for base and
sordid ends has exploited the attractions
which God has given girlhood and woman
hood for high and holy ends. Tho stage
Is suffering from acute and chronic sex
it's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
HARDING SAID JOB WAS
TOO EXALTED FOR HIM
Was Too Modest in 1917, and
Declared His Incapacity for
Presidency.

New York, June 23.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Evening
Post sent this dispatch to his paper:
Senator Harding, at the very threshold
of his career as Presidential candidate,
stands convicted of glarlng inconsistency.
One of his political chickens has come
home to roost. To change the metaphor,
the old reliable Congressional Record has
caught him with the goods If any are
skeptical, let them give heed 10 little
colloquy between the Republican candi-
date and Senator Reed, OF Miss,
which took place on June S. 1917.
Senator Jim Ham Lewis, of Illinois,
the Democratic whip of pinkwhisker and
sartorial fame, had been severely casti-
eating Senator Harding for having char
acterlzed the first Liberty Bond drive as
'unseemly and hysterical.' Senator Reed,
of Missouri, decided to take hand in
the affair and went q step further by
accusing the Senator from Ohio of cherish
ing Presidential ambitions.
When Harding rose to reply he treated
the Presidential references as a joke
stating that he had no ambition to serve
the country in any more distinguished
capacity than that which | now occupy"
This was most modest and becoming,
but as Ill luck would have it, the Senator
did not stop there. Fate seemed TO have
wiled that he should kick over the appie
cart, for there flowed from his eloquent
lips these pregnant words:
9 i should like it said, since this ques-
ton has been raised, that think TOO well
of my country to wish one of such incap-
acity in so exalted position.
"And now this chicken has come home
10 roost. Democratic strategists have
robbed the henhouse, and are planning
20 exhibit the fowl at every village cross
roads before the fateful Tuesday-after-
the-frst- Monday in November"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
BUTLER APOLOGIES.
Columbia President Said He Talked Too
Much and is Sorry.

Cincinnati, June 23-Col. VIM
Cooper Proctor has made public tele-
gram of apology he received from Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University, sent IN answer to Proctor $
demand to know whether or not Mr.. But
ler had been accurately quoted in a
published interview in which he was pur-
ported to have declared that gamblers
and stock market players We're General
Woods principal hackers in his campaign
for the Republican Presidential nomina-
ton. DIR. Buffers telegram follows:
Answering your telegram June IS,
am convinced that my words, spoken under
the strain, turmoil and fatigue of the
Chicago convention, and in sharp revolt
against the power of money IN politics,
were both unbecoming and unwarranted,
and that should and do apologize to each
and every one who felt hurt by what |
said "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
IMMENSE TRADE
BALANCE OF !. s.
Amounts to About Seventeen Bill.
lion Against World Since
War Began.

Washington, June 23.-Since the be-
ginning of the war IN 1914 the United
States has rolled up a trade balance OF
approximately seventeen billion dollars
against the world This exceeds by sew
eral billions OF dollars the total balance IN
favor of the Unietd States from 1875 to
1914
Department of Commerce figures
show that the trade balance in favor
Of the United States in the fiscal year end
ing in 1914, one month before the war
began, was S470,000,O00. During the
first year of the war it was 81 ,094, ,4l9,6OO
and in the next year ending June 80, 1916,
it was 81, 135, ,599,375.
During the succeeding year the total
was SO, $50 .693 200.
Meantime the United States had en-
tered the struggle and in the year ending
June 30, l91S-the first full fiscal year o 1
Americas participatlon-the balance
was 81 ,o74 ,055,973 In the next year
ending last June 30, however, 1t was
81, 1856, ,562 ,61S.
During the first III months of tho fiscal
wear the balance was 81, 7SS, ,45l ,602, but
exports were larger IN those months than
in any other full fiscal year IN the nations
history, totalling S7,474, 1913, ,349 as against
the previous IL months record of 81 ,232,-
2S2, ,6S6 made during the last fiscal year.
At the same time that America $ export
trade began to advance by leaps and
bounds the import trade also showed an
enormous increase, totalling S2,ei7,-s
$40, in the year ending June 30, 1916, and
advancing steadily each year to a new
high record OF S4,6S5, ,74l,74 during the
IL months of the present fiscal year. The
previous high record was S3,095, 720,06S
last year.
Most Of the favorable trade balance of
the United States has been against the
allied and neutral centres OF Europe.
Many of the South American and North
American countries and some Of those in
the Far East have balance against the
United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
COOLIDGE GOES TO MAINE.

Augusta, Me, June 23-Governor
Coolidge of Massachusetts, Republican
Vice Presidential nominee, arrived here
late today with Mrs. Coolidge They
were the guests over night of Governor
Milliken. At Governor Coolidges re-
quest there was no public reception. He
will attend the commencement exercises
at Bates College, Lewiston, tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
GEN. GORGAs IMPROVING.
Condition StiII Serious, However, He
Remains In London Hospital.

London, June 23.--Ths condition ~
Major General Wilson &. Gorgas, for
mer surgeon general Of the United States
army, who has been critically III here,
was satisfactory to his physicians yes
terday, IL was announced by BrigndIcr
General Noble, of General Gorgass party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

General Gorgss appeared 70 be "on
the mend" General Noble said, but his
condition wss considered still ferious
lie will be in the hospital at least two
weeks longer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
Senator Borah Says There II Growing
Desire Among People for One.

Salt Lake City, June 23-There il
growing dcsirc among the people Of the
United States for IA new political party,
bo watohed with keen interest, declared
Senator Borah Of Idaho, Republican, who
was visitor in Salt Lake on his way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
Receiving Congratulations

Mr., and Mrs. Conrad S Mock, Kent
apartments. are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of son. Richard Martin.
June 20. Mr. Mock is membership seere-
tary of the Y. W. c. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

hydraulic pressure of two hundred pounds to the square
inch-something before achieved. Thus the
tire is pressed out and nodded into solid unit,
yet without of external pressure to cause
distortion!
The tire cannot become buckled and pinched up into
the tread, as often happens under external curing.
The stock cannot be pulled pushed into varying
gauges Of thinness thickness, forming bruises
the inside of the The bead cannot be forced
up into the side wall causing rim cuts These struc
tural defects banished foreUer by the National
Speedway nrocess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

Il his IL All OuSI NlliOuL pre-"
cedent in the history of the
tire business. 1T is OUR WAY
OF ADVERTISING. Ii is an op-
portunity such as you have never
had before TO save tire money-ir
is an opportunity 20 learn what
internal hydraulic expansion has
accomplished.
National Speedway Tires are guar
anteed for six thousand miles. They
are also guaranteed 70 possess the
very highest grade materials thar
the rubber and cotton markets
afford.
The introductory sale starts today.
Don't delay your purchase = the
fifteen days will be gone before you
realize it. SO CALL EARLY. Orders
filled as received.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
Dancing at sheIIoot.

Dancing parties ,nrA sthe fashion al
Shellpot Many people are taking I'D
vantage Of the excellent music and ths
good dancing floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
The strucurny perfect tire has last been produced.
is cured by ingenious process of expansion under
hydraulic pressure. No hidden fIn,Us creep in.

That the number of National Speedway Tires requr-
ing adjustment" has averaged but out of every
thousand sold is a startling commentary on the
efficiency of the method of manufacture.
The tire is assembled a coIapsibLe that is
taken apart and removed before the carcass goes
into the mold. This prevents the shape of the tire
from being destroyed The tire is placed in the mold
which closes aoithout pressure.
And now strange process takes place. A specially
constructed inner tube of the size and shape
of the inside of the finished casing, fitted into the
This tube is then subjected to internal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

home for vacation. He attended mass
meeting given under the auspices Of tho
committce Of 48, but declined to make any
definite statement.
"The success, however, of nny third
party" ho said in his statement, depends
entirely upon the platform it adopts and
the candidates il places in nomination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

AhS oii'y way " hiiu CUT Whdl
kind of service tire will give
is to try it. And there's no adver-
tising like satisfied user We
want the National Speedway news to
spread. We are willing to take an
actual money loss on the initial sales to
accomplish this. For it will be money
well invested = the wonderful service
given by National Speedway Tires will
GET THEM TALKED ABOUT. And that
is what we are aiming for.
We expect big things from this fifteen
day campaign = things big enough to
warrant our GIVING A TIRE FREE for
every tire purchased. You come and
select any National Speedway Tire--any
size or style-pay our regular price for
one tire, and we will give you another
one just like it absolutely aoitkom cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

Los, somethIngY Try classified ad-
vertisement IA Every Evening.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

Lost something7 Try a classified adj
vertiscment in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

The processes Of manufacture employed by nearly an
tire makers practically identical The uncured
tire is first assembled solid iron then the soft
uncured is placed in a heavy iron mold. Tho
two huge Jaws Of the mold forced together
the overlapping tire under crushing external pressure
of 10000 to 100000 pounds.
IF the slightest miscalculation he's been made in
assembling, this plastic of rubber and fabric (or
cord becomes distorted. The result is mold pinch,
fabric bruise rim cut forerunners Of premature blow
outs Those distortions seldom osib to the eye This
of curing tires by external responsible
for the great of tire ailments that raise the motoring
pubIics annual tire bill to such a staggering total
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

Must be accompanied
by either remittance
in full or So. 90 deposit,
balance to be collected
on delivery of tires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

cT2 4 TIRE makers agreement to
LH% ~ replace at adjustment
.eTWN~M n price any tire Of his
CaTMMS2lUD faciure that gives out before it's
N&N1GV guaranteed mileage has been at
NNSs.5 tained. simply indicates his desire
M>A to protect you against undue
N-~ loss of money.
But doesn't protect you against booouts, bruises and
rim casst doesn't protect you against sudden and
barrass,ng tire trouble far ont on lonely road
You hare suffered from tire failure in SPITE of the
guarantee, and you had roll up your sleeves. get
out your tire iron and put that spare tube and
casing. The manufacturer couldn't adjust that
difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

y musical tea will be given on
saturday afternoon. May 80. for the
benefit OF Circle No. =. Of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Second Pres
byterian Church, at the HON. OF Mrs
Barksda!e Lathrop, in william Byrd
Park ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Monday Feature Items
FOR MEN
Night Robes
At SI.25

We're ovcrstOckctl on this
number, hence the above low
price, which is considerably
less than you could buy the
material that goes into the
making of these good gar
ments. Made of good quality
cotton, full cut and we'll made.
II you buy your season re-
quirements on this item there
Will be quite saving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Chalmers Union
Suits, $3.50

Made Of fine Egyptian Cotton.
Short sleeve, ankle length, fiat
lock seam. For the man
who prefers underwear just
shade heavier than the sum-
mer weight, this garment will
please him. This is the only
lot of these good Union Suits
we will have to offer at the
above attractive price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Society Calendar

MONDAY-wornnn Club. spring
fantnsy. +t3O.
TIIURSDAY-A. 4. v. a. ten at
Marshall HOunc.
PHILANTHROPY Prim,- for Shell
tcring Arms mt Strnnd.
SATUUDAY-APOlI PrIm,r for
ShcitcrInE Arms ut strand. Dance
mt Country Club. Dance mt Her
mftaRe.