davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

kohlmbi. cnuiidower cabbage, brus-
sci sprouts.
Medium cool weather planting;
Bects. carrots, radishef, lettuce
tohi.shi. Rruasel sprouts. parsley.
English peas tali KIM y. endive' corn
saltd. ceieriac. cabbage plants, rnrn'
Warm weather vegetables.
sugar corn. wrlnkied peas, heans
tomatoes. eng plants, peppers, cuenm
beers. auunHhea. pumpkin, meiohH'
0krn. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

mo- preparations made Tor them on
their arrival These girls ARE assisted
w finding suitable homes. physicians
aud friends.
Many OF the girls Wno como for
their health are able to work and
through ihe employment department
c%ongcninl employment D. found Tor
them The business people of Aihu-
Quorquc are cooperating effectively
with the secretary ln making tho most
of b business talent coming to the
city. There are many girls who are
ahle TO come 90 the Headquarters.
i20 y. Second street. Some of these
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

when 10 Piani-Thrrc H. no sot
rule 10 determine the real arrival OF
spring. The rule OF latitude nlane cam
be relied upnn hecauss attitude .x-
srtH a powerful Influence in different
locations Philadelphia. which la only
nhout 80 feet above pa.ieNcl. has an
earlier spring than Denver. with u
n,oou feet altitude, thounh both have
the same latitude deeroo. Rui here
D. whore Stature supplies Us own al-
most uncrrlng thermometer.
Watch very closely the swelling OF
the huI.s ut trees and vines notably
~HrupcNiucH Whenever the lear buds
OF d grapes begin 80 swell and eN.
pfnd rnriug and planting time is tear
IL - better 10 DELAY painting %
week fhuu to niant % woek too soon.
because ID we plant too soon our plants
ure upt 20 become stunted from chill,
nights and, while they wm perhaps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
ia CLASSIFIED advertising.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
THE DEFEAT OF vENIZELOS.

Editor Every Evening: The defeat
of Venizeles is very pleasing TO the great
majority Of right~thinking Greeks. In
the first place, King Constantine Wa
depoaed from the throne of Greece not
by the people Of Greece, but by Great
britain and France, under threat OF
blockade and bayonets The people Of
Greece evidently resented this interior
enoe. as was shown in their election.
Venizeles suffered one Of the worst
defeats ever known in the history Of Greece
While Venizeloe WAS Premier, he had I'M
prisoned. exiled and shot political oppo-
nents at will also discharged efficient army
officers. about 1000 m number.
Martial law wes put in force by PreTni-
er VenizeIea until one week before the eiec-
ton. He also Ind control of mail matters
coming In and going out from Greece
By the recent election IL IL PLAIN To be
seen that this was very obnoxious IN the
people of Greece. In my estimation Mr..
Nenirelos did not for one moment CON
slider the wants Of Greek people, but be
did consider the wishes of the British. and
this In the reason he WAS made premier Try
them | read a statement in fhe papers
made by Mr. Venizelos some time ago,
that Constantine was the best king that
ever ruled over the Greek people, and also
that il WAS himself and not Constantine,
that brought about the blockade which
caused starvation of q great number Of
Greeks
Why did yenizelos leave Greece 90
quickly the night Of the electionf The
good and great American, Theodore
Roosevelt, met defeat at the hands Of the
American people, hut be did not sneak
AWAY under cover, hut still stood with
his people and tried IN every way 70 help
them while he lived Why not let the
Greek people rule themselves without
outside interference Let Great Britain
and France keep back from dictation and
give Greek people chance To rule them
selves their own WAY. IA other nations
do Elias Seliris
Wilmington. December IL, 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
NEW CHARTERS. ,

spes-iai Correspondence 70 Every Evening
Dover. Dec. l3.-Charters we're filed
here. Saturday, IS follows
P. J. Oswald Manufacturing Co. Bay
City, Mich. capital S5.25o0J0
Hogle Oil and Refining Corporation,
Wilmington Del. S5,0GOf00
Yazoo Delta Mortgage Co Whining
Marne Co. New York CITY. 81 .no0. 900.
Oxford Oil Corporation. Dover. Del.
$500 900
Arlo Co. New York City $500 600
Norman Securities, Inc, New 70 rk
City; 100000
Msgnum Petroleum Co, New York
City; $4,000.
Pottstown Coaster Co. PhiladelphiR.
Pa; 5000.
General Typewriters Corporation .PhHa-
delphia, Pa; $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
HARDING CONFERS
WITH EL|HU ROOT
Gets Advice Of New York Leader
on Plan for Association
Of Nations.
n A..o,sa,et, prs. W Every Evening

By Associated Press " Every Evening
Marion, Ohio, Dec. IL Advice on the
plan for mn assooiation Of nations wss
sought by PresideJt~elect Harding 70.
day from Flihu Root, former Secretary o.
State and more recently ooDferee WIN
leading European statesrnen N the forfns~
ton Of world court under tho Versaiiles
leagte covenant.
The conferenc. is understood 20 have
concerned chiefly the question OF how
far the machinery Of the present league
NAV be used IN building n world peace
concert acceptable to the United states
Throughout the leagre fight Mr. Root
advocated acceptance Of the Eersailles
covenant with reservations and during
hia world court conference abroad ne eH-
pressed much faith iD some portions Of The
covenar4 Details of his talk with Mr..
Harding today were not revealed, how
ever. both be and the President-elect
saving his reoonmeDdnti we're entire
lv confidential. H. asking Mr. Root 2
advice Mr. Harding is understood ~
have sought IN particular for Information
about The practical working Of the leaTic
as observed by the former SecretaTy ~
State during his visits To Europe Questions
on the sarne subject we're put by Mr.
Harding n Herbert Hoover, who recon-
rnepded that the league machinery with
changes 10 used in rearing the pr"pos 2
assoclatior n nations.
The Wait of Mr.. Root again brought
| his name into prominence in gossip about
/ the cabinet selectiors Il has been Elg-
/ gested that Mr. Harding might ask MIN -
/ again become head II the state Depart
/ rrent. but their meeting to-day furnished
no outward sg1 n support Or discredit
| that report.
also had AZ appfin tr,ent WITH Mr. f3ar,llI {
TODAY to discuss the leagie and othe
subjects
Marion. q Dec i3 The League oi
Nations deadlock and other problems y
fe faced by the next administration were
talked over Yesterday by President-elec'
HardJng ard Herbert Hoover, cor
ar,ic,lo,is advocaate of the league, wtro came
r. Marion as one ~ the first men ~ y
summoned tJy Mr. Harding IN his pro.
nsed meeting of .ninds
Beside the league, international cn1
ditions and European relations were IN
particular uibjects On which the Presl
3ent-elect sought the advice of his visitor
and there were also references in theI
faTlx to appointments Mr. Harding j. .
make IN constructing HE administration
Mr. Hoover frequently mas BEEN mention
ed for possible membership N The cabinet
In giving his advice on an information
peaoe concert. Mr. Hoover u lnderstoo'
!, have urged strongly that portions ot -
yersaille~ covenant r. used IN Thateva
world association The incoming adnlnif
tration may attempt % .h7Illd. He sal
material changes must ~ made n n
treaty, but took the position the fram
-rorr EMBODIED IN il should be utilize
as far as possible.
Among other things, Mr. hoover a.
clarad The amount of indemnity %
, paid ~ Germany, EFT indefinite 7y n
reare treaty. should ~ fixed ~ Al earl
date " that German industry coul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
LIQUOR CASE GOES OVER.
Police Make a Raid on Tip Alleged to
Have Been Given Through Resentment.

In the City Court today at the request
Of Philip l.. Garrett. counsel for Cashme'
Dumbroslu. charged with selling hquor
the case was Continued until Wednesday
The cases Of four other men taker IN the
mid NJ Dumbrowskl : home, t20l Oak
street, and charged with playing crap, were
also continued until Wednesday.
One Of the PLAYERS believed he had been
cheated. il is alleged, and tipped of the
police. with the result that the game came
10 an end suddenly when Officer Regenaue
walked in on the crowd and took the
members into custody. The four men are
Stanley Samweil. Iawery Konszieko
walter Shult4 and Peter Olefensk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
DEPRESSION GROWS
IN STOCK MARKET
Worldwide Reaction IN lraoe
and Industry Gives Impetus
to Selling.
a, Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

Hy Associated Press 10 Every fNthins-
New York, Dec 13 Wall Street, lo,So
I. ml-Fxtension Of the Worldwide
reaction in trade and industry, ms again
indicated by advices over the week
end. gave impetus to the further depnes-
SION Of prices at the opening OF today
stock market. Additional losses OF | TO
3 roints soon were established throughout
the list. especially in steels. oils and SNIP
pings. also among numerous speclalties-
Recent pressure against rails became more
marked New York Central, Atchlson,
Northern Pacific. st Paul and Rock island
Offering little resistance 70 renewed sell
ing United States Steel was the only
leader to display comparative steadlness'
welding only a small fraction.
Noon Selling increased IN volume d'T-
ing the morning. transactions to noon
spproximating 100000 shares. Equip
ment. Copper and tobacco issues were add
ed to the other weak features. American
Wooden extended its loss 10 almost :
points. Lower quotations ruled amonf
rails. shippings. oils and steels, alsG
chemical and paper specialties Cal
money opened at per cent tut very
little time money weas available.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
FINE NORWEGIAN BOAT.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec 13-After an
anchorage Of forty-three days at the
Delaware breakwater, awaiting orders,
Captain Hansen, the master, brought the
fuli-rigged Norwegian ship Vik to pier
10 North Wharves, yesterday 70 unload
100 tons Of sand ballast The Vik' S
next voyage viii probably be to New
Zealand with case oil The ship is fine
type of the staunch viking sailing vessel
built in Norway thirty-eight years ago
and from its general appearance Is des-
tined to survive many more voyages
across seas The Vik arrived at the Della
ware capes forty-three days ago after ali
uneventful voyage Of twenty seven days
from IiYeTpOOl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
OLIVE SCHREINER DIES.
Author Of Woman and Labor" and
Other Popular Books.

London. Dec. 13-Olive Schreiner
Mrs. S. c. Cronwrght Schreiner), the
author, is dead.
Olive Schreiner, born in Basutoland,
daughter Of the late Rev G. Schreiner,
a missionary from London, gained early
fame by one Of her first publications,
''The Story of an African Farm She
published several other books, including
IAN Engishnan's South African View Of
the Situation" IN 1899, and Women and
Labor" She was married in 1894 20 s. c.
Cronwr1ght
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
WILL LIVE IN LONDON.
Mrs. Carnegie and Daughter VIII Sell
New York Property.

New York, Dec 13-hrs Andrew
Carnegie. widow m the iron master, and
her daughter Margaret. now Mrs Roswell
Miller. are n establish a permanent home
in London. England. according 10 re-
ports. rs soon as theIr home AZ Fifth
avenue and OIL street he's been dispoaed Of
II was DECLARED Yesterday At Lenox
Mass, that Shadowbrook, the Carnegi'
country residence, s shortly 70 pass int
ether hands. but Mrs Carnegie woulc
neither affirm or deny hat either resi-
denca had been sold or shortly ]. 20 b
sold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
MIsTLETOE CROP is BIG.

Fliasville, Tex, Dec 13 The mistletoe
growth. according to the oldest settlers is
the greatest in years, huge quantities being
sent 10 the northern and eastern parts Of
the country BY the oil men. The Elias
Vile Chamber Of Commerce has made
arrangements to forward to hospitals and
other Institutions mistletoe for their holi-
daty decorations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
BAKER ENDS 10000 CLAIMS.
Settles for $473 AIS 993 Demands Total
ling So 9I2 465 S9S.

Washington, Dec. l3.-More than
80 600 claims against the War Depart
mont. each a potential law suit, have been
settled by the War Department lalms
Board, according 70 us report tor the
wear ending November !, which was sub
mitted u Congress by the Secretary OF
War Only $473,4l5, "a was paid on
claims tmalllng S2.9l2,465 ,SS9.S5 since
January /. 1918
The report savs that when the work
was started II was undertaken By II
boards controlled by the War Depart
yneDt Board and gradually contracted and
consolidated into the one remaining
The report shows there are only co.
claims outstanding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
LEGALLY GUILTY.
fhoughBudine Said He Had Good Reason
for Violating Traffic Rule.

legally guilty. morally not. replled
Lewis B,idine when arraigned tn City
Court TODAY On a charge of driving on the
wrong side OF the street II tried 90 avoid
81 accident, our Honor, he explained
However. Budine was unable 70 explain
to Judge Finger what accident he was try
ing 20 svoid and was fined -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13

Accidents are the exception IN an order
ly manufacturing plant and ere a com
mon occurrence in disorderly establish
ment. The forrnM plant win invariably
be found to conduct ite business ecer.ofni-
cally and nt profit, tho hitter wastefui'y
and at loss go also with the community
orderly streets mean not only nffre.
uuent traffic accidents but ecnnorno and
efficient business conditions.
l.. A. DE Blois,
President, Delaware Safety Council
Wilmington, December ii, 1870.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13

gauge in actiyities b ar The i1r ~ pa
rDent. Advising N regard ~ Anerlos,n,
economic relations With EuroIs, he Dih
Mr.. Harding that one a The slrs~s Gays
20 prevent the undermining ~ ANN
osn industry ~ss 10 sno,,uss. iDyessrnet.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
Ae,nsed Of Trespassing in Station.

Because he had no place TO spend the
night Dominick Scott attempted 70 make
. lodging house OF French street station
on Saturdav night according 70 Special
Officer Mulligs.n He was dismissed III
civ Court today on q charge oi tres
passing on payment of costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
SED OF LARCENY.
Casey Suspected Of Taking Robe Prom
an Automobile.

The cases Of Howard " Dougherty Y
I'D Andrew 4. Casey. charged with lar
kny. in the City Court today, were con
kued until Thursday and themen held
2der $500 bail Casey was arrested by
A.rolman Graham on Eleventh street
|a the Hotel du Pont while acting
spiciously. lie i suspected of having
tken q robe from an automobile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
Acted Indeeently On the Street.

Arthur T. Anderson. charged with in
decent conduct, was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Finger in Municipal Court today
He was arrested yesterday afternoon at
Front and Madison and admitted he had
been drinking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
GIsNfONDI DISCHARGED.
Not Sufficient Evidence 10 Hold Him on
Liquor Charge.

Stating that there was not sufficient
evidence To hold the mar Assistant ity
Solicitor Davis in CITY Court today asked
for q noIle prosequl IN the case q Etion
Cismondi. charged with selling liquor Al
his home sixth and Scott streets Tho
request was granted The case q Hector
Dellardo was also noIie pressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments of Every
Evening Readers.

Tho fun name and address OF the writer
must accompany each IettSr. not necs,erAr1iz
for publication but ~ evidence on 1000
faith. Anonymous communications VIII te
ignored. Publication of letters does not
carry with 10 indorsemrnt by Evcry Even
Ing Of the opinions therein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
WTPE FOLLOWS HUSBAND.

Tome Wise. = rell-kn0wn Broadway
actor. is at the Garrick Theatre this week
heading company in an interesting
plavlet and uert week Mrs Wise vii be
AZ the Plavhouse n Call the Doctor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
DEATHS.

FARON her residence, 24O5 w. Seven
teenth street, on 18TH month, 18th in
slant. 1920 Elizabeth. daughter OF John
and Jane FarOn, and sister of Annie j.
Jones.
HORNUN G-Tn thi4 city. on December II
1920 Frederick Adolph, infant son OF
Gottlob and Anna Hornung aged days.
Funeral and iDtcrment private ,..-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
Drove While Intoxicated

Pleading guilty to a charge Of driving
an automobile while intoxicated, Guy c.
Turner was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Finger in City Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird g. Co.,
du Pont Building.
FLYING PARSON" SAFE.

New York, Dec ia report that
Belyin w. Maynard, 'the flying parson"
had started BY airplane for Worcester
Mass, yesterday and neither arrived
there nor returned was disprOYed today
Lieut. Maynard announced he had been
delayed in getting started TO Worcester
and eventually bad 70 give up his plan 20
To make the fight. Last night when
friends were alarmed for his safety the
aviator minister said, he was reposng
quietly al bis little country place at
Queens-Yillage on Long Island
Electrical goods for Christmas? See
classification 64-A in the classified pages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13

What shall J give? The answer is in
classification GA of the Want Ads
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS
MAY GIVE M|DDIES
A TIGHT RUB TODAY

Columbia University swimmers
took five out of the six events and
defeated Johns Hopkins University iii
a dual engagement in Baltimore last
night, hy 80 to 13 points, all of which
would tend to indicate that the mid
shipmen tank men have their work
pretty we'll cut out for them when
they go up against the Morningside
Heights lads in the gymnasium tank
at the Naval Academy at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The middies. two weeks ago, defeat
ed the Hopkins mermen somewhat
more decisively. as the lest the Bal
timoreans were able to do was to get
a third place in each Of the six events
for which they were credited with six
points In the Columbia Hopkins
match yesterday, according to reports
from Baltimore. the New Workers
were not forced to extend themselves,
outswimming their opponents in easy
fashion. This further strengthens
the calculation that they will give
Uncle Sans wards a hard tussle, de-
spite the belief that the middies per-
haps have the strongest team in the
country in view of their decisive de-
feat of Princeton last Saturday.
The midshipmen athletes got into
action in two other events this aft
ernoon 10th of which bade fair TO
furnish keen competition. These
were a basketball game with the five
of Camp Humphreys. of Virginia, d
team that numbers among its mem
hers former star tossers at West
Point. and a wrestling engagement
with the grapplers of Lehigh Univer-
sitv. of South Bethlehem. Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
CONTINUED on Page Four)
IMPORTANT LIFELONG
APPOINTMENT TO INDIA

DR.. Constance Hart, daughter of
Walter H. Hart, of this city. has just
received an appointment to India, as
head OF the Woman's British Medi-
cal Association.
The appointment is lifelong. and it
carries a salary of ten thousand dol
lars year, together with a furnished
house and two personal aids.
DR.. Hart graduated from the Wo-
mans Medical College of Philadel-
phia ten years ago.
Before the outbreak of the World
War she had gone TO Europe for the
purpose of taking course at Edin-
burgh University. But this specially
was abandoned to help the Govern
meat in the conflict against Germany.
DR. Hart then took charge of a Gov
ernment training camp for women.
and she has since examined more than
fifty thousand women for war work
industries which became imperative
that women engage upon and prove
their capacity for labor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
''BARDARY COAST"
THRILLS PAST HISTORY
tRr The Associatel Press.l

san Francisco. CAL. Feb. 7.-Those
who may come to San Francisco at the
time of the Democratic convention, the
latter part of June. with the idea Of
experiencing a thrill by visiting the
"Barbary Coast will be disappointed
Many of the resorts, celebrated in
story and verse as the scenes OF des-
perate adventure, where cheap board
ing house operators. commonly known
as ~crimps." freely piled their trade of
shanghaiing sailors or unscrupulous
sea captains. are permanently closed
Others have but the name OF the
places that once famed with color,
music and revelry
Long before national prohibition
was generally considered possibility.
"Barbary Coast" a section of Pacific
street. extending back from the bay
front, half dozen blocks to where
Chinatown touches the Italian district,
had been rendered innocuous by the
prohibition of the sale of liquor in the
long row OF dance halls there.
The main artery firm this district to
Market street. San Francisco's prin-
cipal thoroughfare, is Kearney street,
where once. it is declared within an
hour enough reckless spirits could be
picked up to start almost any sort OF
desperate enterprise. Now kearney is
one of the quietest and most respect
able business streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
Of NEW ST.
ANNE RECTORY IS
RECEIVED WITH FAVOR

The formal announcement that the
vestry of ST Anne's Protestant Epis-
copal Church has closed negotiations
for the purchase of the three story
brick dwelling house on Gloucester
street. occupied ty the family OF for
mer Mayor Samuel Jones. to be used
as the Church Rectory. and to con-
vert the present Rectory. adjacent
thereto, for purposes ot a Parish
House, created great interest among
the church congregation and won de-
cided favor The Jones residence is
OF sui stantial construction commodi-
ous aud contains all modern appoint
ments.
II now develops that the Church
officials had this project in mind for
some time Originally a movement
was launched for the purchase Of
loc OF ground al Murray Hill. near
the Emergency Hospital and erect the
Parish House thereon This how
ever, was finally abandoned, for in the
the feeling that the Rec
tory and Parish House should be close
together. crystalliZed. According to
the present plans the new Rectory
will not be occupied by the Rev Ed
ward d. Johnson, and his family un-
til the early part of summer.