davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03

Ism. y. NJ. in 2, 9iurtb Saf. - W.
e. lItl int @nrtcu unt Die @npilaus
3lu9 citle5 tpilr3iq nuftenocu 5truu-
dies bauoeIt, 30 it Ser @cpiir3
fraud III erittr Clinic 81 ucuntu,. Sciue
@Iitben, Die ihor 3titi0 i'm 6%rii6iubr
criheiueu, iiuo oltrNiuq5 uldlt btionocrs
8icrcuo i'll lbrcm Rotbtraum. abcr zen
Guft Sen lie m%I2haudcu cr3trDt fultm
cine duoerc @lmue. @cipu0tr5 bel
idpjIem @ettcr pcrbreitct it'd Ser Sc
rud auf Sitlnlid meitt Stredcn. Nie
1nocreu 9Irtcu bnbcn sen 10 ipllrSigtu
0uit Hidlt. Der MIR aGnlncdntluS iIorj=
ou5" 5utomnt, llne icmcbr man pen
Nicien ouftcuNeu @Iiitben pfIildt. oeito
mebr triheiucu fat zen 9uu5cn CONNER
hiHNurd.
%ei Der %anpflou8rna itclt man oitje
Strdudler frci mo ionnjQ, Sic lid 10 am
bciteu oufbauen. Nls iuuQe Eilnu5eu
beOiirfen nle etltc3 Icidtcn WintcrIhu@
te5. Nm ocn @oncu ieIbit itcIIcn tie feline
bcionoeren Nniprilte, Tic gcoeibeu gut,
ipcnu rus Groreih bum0s uno niht Sit
trodcu III.
Sic &euucbruuQ last lid, Ieiht Surd
Hble9er, SdoBIjnae WnN hurh Somtu
bel luornIer Nusiant ollsiiibrcu.
Irau Bertha I. in g, g9iS. - Sic
N}nrte min reitIjh pieI friihc Quft bos
ben, Tic iou nidt onQjtIid bon oerielben
nbqcihIoieu iperber, lleber Biutcr iteIIt
man oie &ilnu3c in ons uugeheiitc. obcr
froitireie 3immer an bcllcn T%eniter. @ci
GIT parnem Stnnoc Idbt Die @flnuit
IcidIt sic @ldtter fallen, RcaeImdbiQe5,
ntdbiQcs @icBen iii n0;biR 3u pieI
g8niicr er8euQt acIbc @ldtctr. @ci su
iucniQ 8aiier lpirit hie &iIon3e cbcufnu5
bic Nldttcr ob,
RObt. ". III u, NO. 49, 8cnn Sic
nit %oiieuen AuQen sic Nrbeit nlf eiucr
Narm perfoIQeu uno fIciBjQ mitarbcitcn.
10 fonntn Sic III einem Sabre pjcl Ter
ueu. Sic miiiieu ubcr ujdt QIuIbcu.
hoB Sic mad oieicr 3eit MN allies. t0ns
ucu. Ebcorctiid t0nuen Sic lid Nurlb
Bidder tpeitcr heIieu. 9brc NraQc. luit
picI Ader man gcbrauht. nm nu' Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03

Norm 0seuu9 sum- 2cbcu III MADDEN.
l0Bt ijh ujht b|cnnnuorten. 81 IS iih Nnr-
um bdnoclt. peIbcu 3uci6 ser 9aro
l%uirtbidoft Sjc betrtibcu iuoueu, lmO
ojcicr rihtet lid, lpieoer uud @oNtu rno
@aQc Ncr Enrn, Sic erhnlten lauos
l~uirihituftIihc glider. Sic nlllcmciu oc-
bditcn Iino, III icocr @uhhanNlur9.
Cttu ". lit e, Wtidl. 8crm sic
&nttcu sic Nauc nidlt luuc6mcu Il
mijiicu sic Ebitrc. Sic in iencm metal.
Icneu @cQcnitnuo cine Wciuhr pitteru
ms ltoc @erubyluQ nit 0ctaQ nadl
MoaIIdlttit pcrmcioeu, an Qtetou 0cp0hut
lpcrocu. Mnn untlcQt oo3u Stelleu. mel
de Nohrltng fir Bic Ebicre ent6ultcu.
nit Ntttcu etc. On scr critcu 3eit lucrs
otn nic Motteu cine Qrube 3uriidbal-
tuul Qeaen Sic d untQcbcue NahrumJ
8ci0eu, balo uhcr crtenueu lie. oub ihueu
pou hieicr Geite tcine @cfahr nrubt uuo
lie luerocn tuicocr freh. @eun man icbt
Die 6otlcu u%aiicbt. aebcn Die Sbiere AM
bcbcuilitl i'll oieicIbcn uno fuugcn iidl.
Nib. ". tn g, Mimi. - Bic itlpcre
ten &iibnerraiien iino: Wrnbmo, 60
diu3 uno MehcIncr. On arpcitcr 8cibc
fomn1en; Gortiug8. Snoiid,c Ndmpicr.
Mnlapcu, Grpin9tou. Rcn 1aIdno. gang
id,nn mo Hltmoutb 9tot9. N1tr~
dcnbriihc beim @efliiQcI. bel Semen aud,
Die 0nut perIcbt Is bcilcn MIR in Sen
'cIttnitcn NdlIen ans. glan ihIoftct Iols
die Sbierc ant bciteu uuo Qcbroudt Tie in
Der 0ilde. - NiaiS lit Gin 0utc9 SIM
ierraitfuttcr. onh miro oa3 5dmul3 BON
10 afmditctcu Ehicreu cttpn3 QcIblidl uno
rcttIih peidl @n5 oicicm @ruuNc mi g
Itct MAJ pielfah nit 0dfct oocr gcs
~Ieiltcr @tritc.
:. VI. in g, Wtiuu. - Tus @cnnocu
Der 0~oI3ipdnnc fol- DEN Nnniudeu 90
Nurh perlcjoet mcroeu, NoB man Die be-
treiicn0cu @tcucu NIT Nultntilh an
itrcid,t. - Gas Nhooc SsInuo 6u6u
36bIt 5l neu m%ittcIidiucrcn Roiicu. mo
lit Elm Qutc8 @rtte uuo 2eQcbuhu. Gte
Nnijc lam obne @eoeufeu, enpfoblen
perheu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03

ont lfluQc ebcnio quite Sobne SIT be
5o6len, mie Der Nrbeiter lr Den
9~erQrpcrfcn, Mfiihlen, Subrifen nno
Ghifibalth0ien crh1lt. Sit ser Mann
Ser &nrtoffeln ardbt, gerin9ercn
2ohn merth oils Ser Wonn, ser &ohlc
grdbt oocr cInen 8raben graft? st
Ser 6nnoInnger bel einem @altc elm
b0here5 Weien OILS Der @on0Ianger
beim &oI5id)lnqen ooer gehort ser
Mann binter Dem 8fluge elmer ME.
origeren &oIf9flaiie an ol5 ser W.olll-
tbiertreibcr i'm 9erglpcrf? Mcspe
aen iolte Der @rubcnarheiter mehr
be3ohIt befommcn ais Der 6nrmarbei
tcr2 @estpegcn iolte in elmer ltrl0
nerieGbcn 8cQeno cine &loiic uon Or
beitern so Gents bis $500 per
Stunoe fir eircu Northumberland mn
onoerthalbmal o0er 5Deinnol 10 p,tl
fir llebcr5eit mo Sonntagaarbeit
bcfommen, Ser Mnnn nber, ser Sic
id|perc Nrbeit aui Ser Tarm tblt
Ipu) NIu]t CtllIlQl DQIp 10 pIGl
Ter GUbu . lintcridpieS.
@cnn Elm iolder llntcrifico in
&0bncn GIT uil9unIten Ser ~IonoIpirth.
ihaft!ihen Nrbeitcr gen1ad)t miro
bari Nor iidl Damn pInoeru, oab >in
NoHqel an Tarmorbcitcru herrid)t?
"a ale geooIferunqaflaiicn, pont
Sei3cr his gum Banter, alri Sen Tnt-
mer o~ngerpieien iino. nm ihr 2ebcn
80 ~friitcn, maritn ioaten lie Den
Rann, Dem iic lhren 2cben@lmtcrh1l.
%oeroanfen. gcring itdten ODER ihn
ncniQcr piirOia aI5 lid ieIbit balm
Sic Trcuoen uno Gntitoojgun3'u 81
geniebcn, ole oos 2eben bietct?
Standardization,
60 los in oieier Gage in einem
Der Nountsberihte Ser 0an0elsfom
mcr ron Sfrnnton, 8a. Is iino
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03
SuItspOh", "a GruNe, isis.

6rl. Marie :. in g., IN. Wlnn
idlneioet Die Si0de bis nabe iiber DEM
@oNen nb uuo iibcrlpimcrt bic Yflan3eu
I'M Neller ODER i'm filhlcu 9imuler froi!z
frei- @e8oicu luerotu Die ~Ghrniautbez
men nur uenia Ill oicicr 3cit. Ser
@lntcr'toup muB bell. luisiQ uno oarf
nidlt 3u lplrm iejn; geihloNcne. feudtc
Suft Ajbt ihicd)t eutuideIte &liit6en. -
Sen oeu iiberluinterttu Eilau3en madt
man I'M HpriI oncr Mai StcdliuQc. ri.
Damn i'm @erbit bel gutter YfleQe bliis
ben NIr R%eu0hnIidc 3jnumcrpilans
gen M 10 @rno N~obrcubeit Qcniiacuo.
Nlir loltc. sic nber h0bcrc 8drulc per-
Iat9cu: %3ieripnr9eL @eoonicn. Aipiois
'tcrd, GoIeno. Nrncnencu. Nurne, @luriz
ncn. 0eIiotrop. etc. Sic ulIo i'm Binter
bIilbcu .aeht bciier cine hoberr 8drmc
uno ftt ioIdc, bic MIR f~roitirei ilberz
plntcrt perocu. lam Sic @drnle Qcrin.
Ger Iein o0ri aber nidt bis gum Sruit=
punftc iinfeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03

I. ". III NJ, gSis. $780, Sic Nlebltbouz
frantbcit tritt audi in Nicieu1 Sabre mic
Der III Sen 9~cpfeladrtcu AMI uuo Die pc
tdrnpfun9 h~ericIbeu 1T oriugenb Qcbuten,
ipcnn Der GbIfiarmer Iidl BON ihipcrem
Sdldocn ltiibeu piu. @ie oie Grfabruua
Iehrt, bictet bno @cipreuqcn Der @dns
mc NIT oesiufisirenoeu NIiiIiiQteitcn teis
nen aenilaenben Sdnub aeaeu bic aranfs
hcit uHo IL nidlt einmul ais Worbeus
~Nin09ntitcl unbeoinQt 8uberIdilIg. Gtucn
'tdlercu GrfoIp bcipubrt ALIEN oaS Welier
ltlb Die &oumideere. 8enn QcQeu oaS
llcbel uidt bel 3eiten einoeihritten
iniro. ilbt Der Webltbau feline pcrnidtcns
De Wirflmq i'm Suneru Der Riuoc aus
iinn 8%crltort icbr bdIo pieIc 3lpeioe mo
Heite uno iuenu sic Granibeit in ocn
@tuntm c%inoriuat, nc%rurindlt tie iebr bduz
ijQ Elm Nbitcrbcu bc5 @aumc9. TdQcaeu
gitb e1 uur elm MitteI. Die befoIlcncu
3pci0c feds oher mebr Boil inter Ser
troutcu Stcllc ob3uiduciocu. Tus bicr;I
bcniibtc Wclicr oner @numihccre ioutc
porber nit elmer 26iuug bpu a9ihlorio
Of Ytcreurn" NeSjnfi3irt tpcrncn. Grams
0ige Stelen. tpcIhc mondmnI ipdter era
idleincn. mji'ien alle0eIdlnittcu lno itrs
r~iIilirt iueroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03

Lus Griu8Ip. fur Ole q
refining cutter S,.aae tetcbt oorju
oaf Gus DER ctn3e'iI.Cn ala'',
lViojs. oor mas INNER Is icjn ma35
Die ytit pnn} bcraua3cureIt miro
io6aB cine Hrt iigcr @JunB .ourd
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03
Ter Gobu = lintcridpieS.
Sinicnluahr

60 los in 0ieier Gage in einem
Ser Nonnt*berihte Ser Ndn0elsfon1
u1cr ron Strnnton, 8a. Is iino
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
OLIVE THOMAS CASE EDROPPED.

Paris, Dec 10.-Exsmining Magistrate
Pamart, after considering all the fects in
connection with the death of Olive Thomas
Mrs jack Pickfordl the moving picture
actress, which occurred here last Septem-
Der from mercurial poisoning, has de-
cided there is no case to proceed with.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11

place, assistants to advertising manager;
Eleanor Cannon, business manager; Doro-
thy ord, Margaret Enck, Elsic Wooley-
han, assistants.
Tonight, the Lotus male quartet furnish
es the program which marks the third Of
the Delaware College and the Women $
College of Delaware artist series. Messrs.
Barnard. karples, thinner and Currier
have arranged n most pleasant evening OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11

FOR SALE
Two new homes. located at Holly Oak Sin
rooms bath heat and pantry, electric lights,
electric pump, two porches and lot S7tf
by 100.
FOR SALE
Home at Holly Oak. SIX rooms, two
parches. chicken house, threc- quarters OF an
acre or ground Must tpe sold nt once
ron SALE
Apartment on Concord avenue. Good In
vcstmcnt- Very reasonable
FOR RENT
$500 square feet Of noor space good for
any business or off1cNs Long term Of lease
Immediate possession. over Queen Theatre.
Fifth and Market streets.
ron RENT
1900 feet Of foor space second aoor. south
cast corner Fifth and Market streets
FOR RENT
store IO2 r. Eighth street Possession
January ], 1921,
j. ]. COHEN
$40 Market street Phone s3Ts W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
G|LLETT BOWS To WOMAN
As HOUSE SOUP TESTER
MIR. Robertson, of Oklahoma. to
Head Diningroom of
Representatives

Washington, Dec. 3-Who said woman
had no place in public life? Speaker
Gillett is ready 70 combat that doctrine
for in Mrs Alice Robertson, the new
woman member Of Congress from Okla
homa, he sees a cessation OF his vexing
experiences with the House dininRroom.
The Speakers duties of testing the
soup, stirring the Congressional pud
ding and cleaning up the premises have
been greatly interfered with by the neces-
si'y Of his welding the gavel in stormy
sessions of the House II was his hope
that the service gwen the Representa-
tlves would show an improvement over
that accorded during the Democratic
Administration but il was not TO be
And then when the Speaker WAS de-
spairing Of solution % the culinary
problem tn. people of Oklahome solved
Il for hum. They elected Mrs. Robertson
And soon thereafter whispers Of her fame
as a cafeteriss reached MIR Gillett's ears.
so Mrs. Robertson will find the task
Of feeding her colleagues offered her when
she arrives IN Washington
II she makes good on the job Com
prcssmcn will feel that suffrage has not
been IN vain and the woman member of
the House should exercise considerable
influence in the affairs OF the nation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
DIR. c. L. REESE HONORED.
Reelected President of the Maryland
Society of Delaware.

At the annual business meeting of the
Maryland Society of Delaware, held in
the Hotel du pont last night, DR. Charles
l.. Reese was reelected president James
3. Owens was elected vice-president for
the Western Shore, succeeding George NJ.
Smith. who has left the city f. c. Baily
was made assistant to the secretary and
treasurer.
Reelected officers comprise John s.
Rossell vice-president at large: James
L Tay lor, vice-president for the Eastern
Shore; Daniel O. Hastings, chairman
entertainment committee; executive com
mittee DR. Walter O. Stack, S. L. Mckee
j Frank Davis, G. NJ Stelle, J. W Toad
vine T. w keithlev, Ebea B. Frazer,
Edward Hart, J. /. I.ayfeld, F.. Gilligan
Jr,; II. G. Marston, secretary and trcasur-
or.
Addresses were made by ]. b. Owens,
L. II. Phillips, Edward GillIgan and w
L. Valiant. The meeting was well at
tended. The society will hold its annual
dinner in January.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
CITY BUSINESS MEN
FORM ECONOMIC CLUB
It's Purpose is to Discuss Trade
and Other Affiliated Prob
lens.

A number Of local business men-.tore-
keepers, manufacturers, &c, have formed
this Economic Club of Wilmington. The
purpose of this organization IA To discuss
business and trade problems of the MEM
bers at the monthly meetings and also
TO hear addresses by prominent authori-
ties on economic subjects, and to promote
social relations The movement WAS sue-
ccssfullv launched last night at meeting
held in the hall Of the New Castle Leather
Co. Monthly meetings are to be held,
the members 20 be notified Of each At
these meetings speakers of national
prominence arc TO talk on the following
subjects "The Business On tlook,
Problems of Retail Advertising, Plan
ming Selling Campaign, 1c.
The following officers were elected
President, Carlton + BRIGHAM. vice.
president. C. A. Higgins: secretary and
treasurer. H. H. Strong; chairman Of
program committee, +. J.. Hayford
chairman Of membership COMMITTEES, X
G. Hull. For the present the membership
nov about so. ,s TO be limited TO $50
No dues will be charged neither will there
be any fees, all that Is necessary being fo'
applicants 10 apply in writing 10 the
sccTetarv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
AARON BANKS LOSES
HIS LIFE WHEN TUG
MINERVA FOUNDERS
Boat Sank While Trying to Navi-
gate in the Teeth of a Gale
Near Delaware City.
ALL BUT ENGINEER
SAVED FROM DROWNING

High seas, raised by brisk northwest
wind along the Delaware yesterday morn
ing. resulted in sinking of the tug Minerva
lust above Delaware City. Aaron Banks OF
Philadelphia, the engineer, was drowned.
With other members of the crew he jump
ed az the last moment, but was possible
fatally chilled by the cold water A boat
from the United States dredge Minquas
put out quickly. but could not arrive IN
time to save him
Captain Joseph Bishop, John Fisher,
steward. and Dan klols, fireman, were
saved, being taken aboard the Mlnquas,
and thence to Philadelphia on the dredge.
Captain Bishop declared that the Min
erva, which was towing the loaded OIL
lighter Union Barge No. los, found heavy
weather in the lower reaches of the river,
which are exposed To strong wind. After
rolling badly, the tug shipped consider
able water. and just below Red Nun buoy,
near Delaware City, turned over and sank.
Whether the bunker coal shifted IS not
known.
The oil barge was being towed TO Salem.
y. J., and cut adrift when the tug was
endangered, was blown 70 the New ler-
sew shore. Just below Fort Mott. The
Minerva is sunk in IS feet Of water, IN
midchannel
The drowned engineer was well known
and had worked on several OF the Della
ware river and bay tugs, and was resident
Of West Philadelphia,
The Minerva left Marcus Hook. Pa,
at daybreak, towing the barge, which Is
a bulk oil carrier. owned hy the Union
Petroleum Co. Soon after getting under
wav the wind increased in force until u
reached a velocity OF 50 miles an hour
The seas increased in height until th'
little vessel was buried under an avalanche
of water and went TO the bottom Of the
Delaware on her beam ends
The Minerva was owned by William
J. Donaldson. Of No. 12l Walnut street
Philadelphia She was kept in good con.
dition hv her owner, who used her eS
clusively for towing purposes in inland
waters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
Sund Damage Suit Went 70 the Jury at
Noon Today.

The jury was charged by Judge Boyce
in the Superior Court at noon today in
the sum of S-year-old Niola Sund. daugh-
ter Of John 4 Sund. 1873 Heald street.
against the Wilmington & Philadelphia
Traction Co. for $4,000 rs damages
The little girl suffered the loss of her
right arm as result Of being struck BY a
trolley car ON April Is.
\ second action of the father for
$1,000 also went to the jury W. W.
Knowles, attorney for the plaintiff, told
the jury that the loss Of her arm means
that the little girl cannot make her living,
that no man viii marry her, and that she
may some day become public charge.
In charging the jury, Judge Boyce in
structed the members that the plaintiff
must prove neghgeuce in such cases, and
must be assured of the reliability Of the
witnesses.
Counsel for defence in the case main
tained that the accident was Of that
nature which is unavoidable
The case was started yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
NEW oFEGtRS CHOSEN
BY POMONA GRAN NGE
County Organization Entertained
by West Brandywine at
Talleyville.

Pomona Grange OF New Castle County
held an aH-day business meeting IN lalley-
Vile. Yesterday. as the guest OF West
BrAndywine Grange.
The most important business feature
was the biannual election of officers, chosen
from the different oranges which resulted
SIS follows Worthy Master, Frank Year
slcv Of Hockessin Grange; Worthy Over
seer. Robert Elliott, Center; Worthy
Steward. Jessie Jochen, Rose Hill Worth
Lecturer. Emily Mitchell, Harmony
Worthy Chaplain. j. Mousiey, West
Brandvwlne: Worthy treasurer. John
\lvin. Newark Worthy Assistant Steward
Fred &. SNYDER. Delaware, worthy Ceres,
Mary Fasthum, Inion: Worthy Flora
MARY Mcdowell, Peach Blossom, Worthy
Pomona. Nellie : Snyder Delaware
Worthy Assistant Steward Diamond
state. Worthy Secretary and Treasurer,
Sarah F.astburn Union. These officers
will serve two years Their installation
will take place in this city, IN March.
Several resolutions were discussed and
passed. II was decided that several mem
bers be present at the Milk Producers
Association meeting on Saturday, but
the formal object WAS not made known
The advisability of having an instltu-
tion for the insane and feeble-minded In
each county was discussed, but no decision
was reached This subject Will be gone
into further at the next meeting,
A resolution protesting against the
opening of the State Fair on Sunday, as
was unofficially announced come time ago,
was adopted
Worthy Lecturer .. O. Bausman OF the
entertainment committee Of West Brandy
wine Grange, presented an interesting pro
gram for the entertainment of the guests
il included a dialogue, tableau, two rec
itations and music A bountiful dinner
was served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
j. s. OFFICIALS To
VISIT WILMINGTON
TO INSPECT POR!
Plans for Seaport Piers to be
Pushed as Speedily
as Possible.
DECIDE ON ONE LEVEL
TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION

Members az the Board Of Harbor Com
mjssiorers decided at meeting today ~
push the plans for the construction Of sea-
port piers and the other units Of the port
DEVELOPMENT plans. The specifications
for the work will be prepared rs speedily as
possible 50 that bids may he obtained and
the work begun in the spring rs soon as
tho details can be arranged.
Congressman Caleb r. Layton came
10 this city today and for moro than an
hour conferred with the Harbor Commis-
sioncrs. who outlined 10 the Congressman
their plans for p big ger port. Mr.. Layton
promised tho Commissioners that he
would do al that he could when the
matter Of an appropriation 20 improve
the Wilmington hArbor came before the
proper. committee IN Washington, and his
trip here was 20 become acquainted with
all Of the plans of the Commission SO that
when he had an opportunity 10 speak on
the matter he would know Just what was
intended and desired
II is understood that officials OF the
Rivers and Harbork Congress which meets
in Washington early next week, with other
port officials will come TO this city next
Friday for the purpose Of looking over the
mort program They viii be the guests oi
. EllC IlaIDbI biitiAiiE~NapAAtA'' GIN >f'N'4
r y. Johnston the : engineer for this
district who has made report 70 Cor
e css concerning the needs Of the port devel-
4elopment plan II the support OF TIM
body can be obtained for the port program
il Will have much influence II IS believed
on the~.ongresslonal committee that vii
deal with the project IN the way Of q
sufficient appropriation for the work
John MeIgS, the Philadelphia englneel
/ who has had charge OF all of the engineer
ing problems IN connection with the hsr
/ Dor work. viii come 20 this city tomorrow
morning n confer with the HarboT Com
/ 1uissloners. relative to the preparation oi
plans for the seaport piers. The con
struction OF the piers will be on the uElt
basis. II Is likely. with plan so flexible
that after portion of them are built If the
conission should desire 70 add 70 the
original construction. that will be possible
The piers are 10 be of one level and not
of the elevator plan. This is a unanimous
decision on the part OF the Commissioners
/ and is also the recommendation of the
+ Technical Board Of Advisors, which th'
! Commission Is having aid them in then
. plans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
LIQUOR IN THE AIR.
1t is Now Said to be Transported
From Place to Place in
Sky Cars.

Latest reports TO reach Federal Pro
hibition agents is to the effect that air
planes are being used by bootleggers for
liquor smuggling and this practically ac-
counts for the supposed "let-up' OH high
way traffic during the past eight days.
Since the apprehension Of nine auto
mobiles near Vest Grove, Pa, several
weeks ago. road traffic has been discoD-
tinued and there is every evidence now
Of the "air roste7 being adopted.
Smuggling By airplane across the
United States border has grown common
in the vicinity Of Winnipeg, and W.
TnIxton Boyce, Federal prohibition agent
for this State, is irclired TO believe that
the Chicago $3,Oo0,OOO whisky ring
leaders, now er gagged in their illegal prac-
tice, have taken ITO the air and that
southern towns arc being supplied in this
manner.
Just what course will be taken To
extend" the arm Of the law to such a
height, has not been determined, unless
an air force for this State be inaugurated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
SEARCH BEING MADE
FOR ANNIE MORGAN
Father Reports to Police She Has
Been Missing Since
Tuesday.

The police have been asked by Charles
Morgan of 9Ol East Eighth street 10
search for his daughter, Annie, who has
been missing, he says, since last tuesday
Mr.. Morgan SAYS he has no idea where
his daughter, who is nearly Ii wears OLD,
has gone She went away orce before, he
says, but was then stopping with girl
friends, and was back in two days lie
saws she was not feeling we'll when she
left home Tuesday, and he and his wife
are all the more apprehensive because
of that fact
When Mr.. Morgan was seen about the
matter today he could give no reason for
his daughter disappearance, nor did he
have any idea where she had gone. we
will pay a reward for any news of her,
he told an Every Evening man. We are
very much worried Asked whether she
had any associates with whom she might
have gore away, MIR Morgan. who is a
railroad man and away from home most
of the time said he did not know. When
his daughter disappeared, he said, she
wore dark coat. white knitted cap and
an ordinary house dress She left her good
clothes at home, which indicates that she
did rot intend staying away. She is about
FIVE feet tall and has light brown hair and
light eyes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
TRUCE IN IRELAND
WITH PERMANENT
PEACE IS limited
Very Vague Reports Are Based
on Declaration Of Premier
Lloyd George.
RUMORED THAT MURDpP
OPGTF MAY SOON END
ny Assocla,ea p. . - EvsnInt


London, Dec. B.. Recent rInors "
important influences working for The con-
clusion Of truce in Ireland preliminary 10
permanent peace IN that Islsnd are -
vived By sorne newspapers here today AT
reports, however, are very vaUfe and reu-
ed 70 be mainly based on remarks made
Commons yesterday.
A member Of tho House had s.ked tne
premier whether, IN view ~ ths approach
Of Christmas he should not Try - brrg
about truee and the premier sngvertf
be was quite ~ anxious - thr quest 'onnr
20 see murder in Ireland ended ard w0uh
not have waited for the approach ~
Christmas % make efforts IN thst dire-
tion.
'T have repeatedly s,id, VI Lioyd
George continued, that ! an prepared
70 take any steps that viii lsad - p~s-e n
Ireland"
The supposed movement ls hnird ~
newspaper writers with The visIf ~ ire
land Of the labor commission which . ~
present in Dublin and pree~irc which r.
said % be brought % bear upon fhe Irish
Hierarchy 10 intervene more sc'iveir
tho cause of peace
London. Dec. 3 -Disorder~ IN Fsrno~
county Cork. Ireland. yes.er1ay, arc ssid
in dispatches 70 the Daily Mai - hsys
been in reprisal Tor The kidnapping n
former Captain Prcndsrgas. and TOO
other men in the village % Ferrnoy Wei
nesdav night drap~-v shop vas - IN
fire and the proprietor was thrown INTO fhe
river Blackvster