davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

ware will be entitled ''The Dairy Cows
Pantry" In this pantry 20x4O feet will
be shown a cow and along with her the
amount of milk she produces in a year.
There will be shown also the boy, feed,
bedding, fodder, etc., required to help
this cow for year and the man and
horse labor required to take care Of her.
This exhibit is based on actual records
kept in the Middlctown Cow Testing
Association by the United States De-
partment Of Agricultural Dairy Division,
in charge of Ralph Hotis. The consum-
ing public will he shown graphically
what items enter into the cost Of pro-
duction.
DEPARTMENT EXHIBITS.
The Department of Agronomy will
put on special exhibit of the varieties of
wheat as they appear in the head and
results of fertilizers and crop rotation in
influencing the yield of wheat.
The Delaware College Horticultural
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
ARE ALERT IN KENT
They Meet With Members Of the
Democratic Committee and
Will Organize for Campaign.

Special CorrrspondeBcs n Every Kvsuins
Dovr, Sept. 3.--Possibly the first
meeting Of women looking toward entering
politics il suffrage shall be = reality in tho
pending political campaign in Dciaw are,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

New Zealand II situated bstwuen latitude
"a degrees and ~ degrees s.: longitude 1877
degrees and 170 degrees r. and II scpArat atcd
from Australia by tho TnsmAn Sea about
1900 miles across
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

vited to attend the nesting and sAbt
in the further orHani sstson ~ womsa IN
the intcrsst of the Drnocratio party.
Every Evenings classified sdv.rtiss-
ments bring results. Proved by lhc sats-
faction of many ADD will t,c to you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03

An exhibit never before shown m Dcla-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
ROBINSON QUITS
ASPOL|CE OFFICIAL
Ex-Superintendent Now Heads
Motortruck Concern-Tem-
pest Successor, Belief
BIDS FAREWELL TO FORCE

Superintendent "r Police james Rob
inSon held hi> last Monday rollcall in
city Hall this morning. This afternoon
hn r"'in0uiShcd his duties rs uolicc
"tiirial and started in his new capacity
- president of motortruck company.
II was said unofficiully at CITY Hall
that Captain George s. Tempest. Of the
First Police division. will succeed Mr..
Robinson ~ sunerintrndcnt Of police.
After the rollcnI til" retiring super
intruucnt made Il short farewell ad-
dress 10 the captains and ii"utcnamt>
assembled. 'GCnt'cm"n. b" said.
"1hi> is my last official rollrall in th"
Bureau OF Police. This afternoon |
start in Il now business.
II appreciate the friendship which
has existed between you gentlemen and
myself >iurc 7 have hcon superintendent
of "rlicc and during tho twenty years
81 WY service in the hurcUU. | want
10 tell you how lAuch ] appreciate sour
ir,cndship. operation and loyalty to
III" and 7 want to leave You vita best
wishes for your future nIcrcN,.
II trust You will give my Surr">,"r,
Mr.. Mill, tho Director Of Public
Safety and Mayor Moore and hi> ud
muistrntion tho same loyal support you
nav" given ;ur,
~ don't thinh ,ou will have IN,
regret if you dc. Dctor" l"u leave
want 60 shake tlo land Of each mar
pr">rn, for flicndeLOp aud OH ti,nc's
, sake.
\, the loav" of ul>cnrr granted Su.
! pcrint'udont Ro5in,un doe. not expire
+ uuril .\pril /, Mr. Mills will r"utinu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
COURT TO REFUSE
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Will Not Act While Validity Of
Prohibition Act Is Still
Pending
UNWISE AT PRESENT TIME

,,,, ,,
icnd,ng decision by thc onited
states supreme Court on inc VahdlCV
Of the prohibition act, the local license
court will grant M now Iiouor licenses
Gov 1000 o.
TOT i"-o- -@i'
This was announced when license
court opened today for a thirty minute
sossiop J,d,os pro,r o,5 s,,oLo nro-
.,.' '"'e'' Ai'e' anu '''"'"' ''o
sldlng'
Judge Breezy explained the courts
pos;tion in n briof announcement made
- .Lsao -. 49, -.
10 those present at the SESSION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
MORDEN ON JOB;
MEETS HIS STAFF
"lm Here to Work and Not to
Talk" Says Successor
to Hepburn
AWAITS ARMY RELEASE

Lieutenant Colonel +. Il. Morden was
appointed chief Of the Bureau OF stree
Cleaning of Philadc'phia Professionally
today by Wirector Winston.
Following his appointment the new
incumbent took provisional CXamino &.
tion, both oral and physical, and VIII
then assume his duties.
The new chief will hold his office un-
der the provisional Arrangement pending
Il general Civil Service examination for
the post on April 81. :,
II am here to work ana not to talk, v
said Colonel Morden.
Colonel Mordcn met Joseph {. Wag-
ncr, assistant director of public works
and made his unofficial acquaintance
with the staff in the Bureau of Street
Cleaning.
The new street chief was closeted
with Director Winston for an hour,
after which he went to the offices of the
street cleaning bureau with Assistant
Director Wagner, and was presented tc
T.. r.. McndCll. the senior inspector OF
the city staff. The new street chief con
suited Mendhall regarding proposed
work, but made no statement.
Colonel Mordcn has not received his
release from the army, but expects ac'
@ rlor "PoIt, Is' rnlncto,i "rli'h th,t thn' Ir' Civi
ui !rm,, ~ tNteo''u ,;oD LII n''o nHrr, 'R 81,
"r,,iTc ,.;iI nY''L,''r9 Hoi,t.nt ip oF w. nov,
@ I!o. .isTi!at hiit .Ln "lno'u'ii'"' VI Wv ""
"'trG. IT, Cni'i i,'tinH,, ,ou"H or Dor,ld n Hon.
-, h;s.f of thn ~ ,.root oioonirc ~ b,
Durn as cnl'I ~ .lIG s'r.ct ,.iedh'us H. A.
TIa.I pera'i'', ni,,tn vuJrtire to"nS' w. nrn. m,
iicpDurn Tpr"thh.o.,cm' ~ .hnn W"9 rh,; Er'U.;
i iH."nn' NV ~. ;n onnfrortnG @ Nh
',er.ac" o"'ilt,HstE l;t,nt nnb c"ur",' a , H.
pccnamr '~.,mnt'Hn ~ .Lt .ntSm,I." I, aro a" rnt ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Supreme Court upholds Two
6illion-DolIar Corporation
in Divided Opinion
BLOW TO SHERMAN LAW
By the .NSsociatpd Press

Washington. March 1.-The Supreme
CONT toda, uohcId formation ot the
tnitod States steel CORPORATION and
subsidiary coml inations in tho iron and
steel industry
Refusing to dINSoi," tho so.cullcd
steel trust. tho court dismissed the
f"derel governments sherman law sui2
tor dissolutjor However. the court
ordered such dismissal without 7rcju
dice. nermi,ting the government to sue
again II e." corporation actually rc.
sorts to Illegal. wrongful or rcpresSivc
practices.
Affirming ,hc New Jersey Federal
Courts dismissal "t the government
prosecution, the supreme Court declined
e cniOin tho restraint Of trade charged
aud also denied nm order 10 break up
the supCrc"mbination. said to bc the
world : gr"ut"st industrial organization,
with assets exceeding $1,000. 900 600
No Law Violation Since 1871
In rendering the dcrision Justice Nc.
kcnna said that since 1HIl no act in
'l"nti"n 1T law can bc charged against
III" stool corporation, and that it wa,
Wv opinion ol INC court tNat the nraC.
ticrS compai~cd Of by Tho government
had bccp abandoned.
Only s"vcn of the nine Justices par
i'cipat"d in The decision. Justices Brau.
Geis and McRcS noIdS taking no part.
justices Pitn"y. Clark aud Day dis.
srntrd
JU,,ir" MckCunn said that to grant
tn" governments request for disruption
of Nh" corporation and restore conditions
in the industry as they were twenty
years ago would be imprurticablc II
wouId disrupt business. the decision
sad, and world not bc in the public in E
tcr",t
Justice McKonpa said tho tobacco
and Standard Oil Go. eases offered no
Hunl"gS 80 they had been guilty Of Ger
tain objectionable practices which the
steel Cooperation had 10; b"Cn.
Dissenting Opinion Issued
In dissenting opinion Justice DAY
said III" corporation violated tho law in
IT, foraat.uu aud practices and tina,
th"rc ought ~ hr decree AS far 20,
p",,ib,r' for its dissolution hccuu>r "'
it, "op"u, notorious and continual vic.
Iati"u ui ih, law.
.lu~tir'' Day said the majority opinion
prartiraiN umnuII"d the Sherman act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Affirm Divorce Suit Dismissal

The Superior Court has affirmed the
decree Of Court of Common Pleas No.
:. under which the divorce suit Of John
+. Mahcr against Emmy HimmeIsbach
Maher on descrtion and other grounds.
was dismissed Maher is tutor and
coaches and prepares law students for
their preliminary and final examina.
tiops. His case was heard privately bv
David Phillips. as master. who recon-
mended the dismissal of the suit. Mr..
Mahcr filed exceptions to the report,
hut the lower court dismissed his ex ,
ceptions and confirmed the report OF
Master Phillips. The suit was started
en- the Qctobsh sessions, faiN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
GREED BLAMED FOR STEEL TRUST VALID;
ALL SINS OF WORLD NEED NOT DISSOLVE
Wars and Industrial Unrest
Laid to SeIfshness by Or.
B. lddings Bell
'L0OK TO ALMIGHTY" PLEA

"Wars between nations and industrial
unrest within a nation arc duC to inc
sin Of self shness. ." declared IN" Rev. DE-.
Bernard Iddings Bell. president Of St
Stephens College, AumGnial". y. Y. il
his address today AZ the noon Lentcu
services in the Garrick Theatre. con
Quoted under the auspices Of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew.
Doctor Bell said that sin, summed
up, was selfishncsS, Until men and
women overcome the sin Of sClttshncSS.
he snid, there will be wars like the great
conflict Just ended in Europe aud in
dustrial disQuietudc, such a. that which
exists today.
'"There will be wars as long aS the
Britons say, Great Britain first, and
the Germans say. Germany first, and
here in the United States "" say,
'America first
"This selfish spirit brings on wars.
''As to the industrial system, there
Ia nothing wrong with II except that
every man is trying to get as much a.
he can in profits and wages. As long
as this selfish feeling continues. w'
cannot have Ideal conditions.
Think Only Of Schc>
Doctor Bell then said that too man}
persons wished to tell otheFS what thr>
should do aud what sacrifices they
should make.
.Thc world is tired Of hearing capita
telling labor how unsNIfSh it should hc
and labor telling capital how un>' iIi,l
II should he. What the world needs 4
examples Of unsrlGshncsS.
He declared that sin consists in pu.
ting yourself first "Selishncss. Is ,tm.
he said.
Doctor Bol referred to Milton
poem 'paradiSp Lost as that mos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
SENATOR BANKHEAD
SUCCUMBS TO GRIP
Succeeded John !. Morgan in
1907 After Eighteen Years
in the House
TWICE OPPOSED HOBSON
iiy the Associated Pres,

-. ,... ,,-.t D .
NaHiinS'"h' Mhf'A Is 'nh'"t '"'n
II. Rauhh"nl, Of AlnhnI1u, died hcr"
todp, of,cr AN illness oF several ,,coL,
rr,.,,. ..;,
@''f'
senator l'auhH'au VA H"N'i 'ilH '-lNth
%'r> "id and had been a m"mo'r "' ~"
C'H"'e sIn'' i'''' -" IVA ". III
i''D," h"aItn tor L""'"- an" Ia" N""n
,,..uilh"d 70 MS b'I l"r u,"'E " '1""'i;
MS CONDITION hHi hI' l". '"n'I" I'H
serious however, ana INV" '"ha% ms
pN} }Hiriahe ha' ''arh'' MN '''a"I.' ."-
proving
J"hh Hollis hahhh'ad hn' "nS
rhrc"r III Once h"ih N,at" ana uht'"naI'
"Ilhont hPIar"hiN "ANlhE 'r'h''H
gr"ht deal OF Sllr outside Ih' "W" con
HHNtucnr%' ''"" 'on'in"o'H'"r. r"l"Arh
ing on NJ GNAII"h /" t"' ni'"' >'"'',
senate ~ H"' Hi'r ""NInS .''N'H
cl9ntr"h yours 'h I'VE Il"H>"' ,"'" r:
Nhou u Is >a'" 'Hat J""i I",'N
Bahkh'aN mas m'u III "'-r'N> IT
rLsn'r"n >'"rr' l,> r'I"r' ~ " ,F","' Ia,r,,
nun "a ",,' '.''l "'''' > .h' ';",
ihrr" Is h''RlhG ',S' ID. ~! "'',' a.
/ ho'nlhH I" 'NF," 49, A'aIa'". ',"'"
! WIZ prl" or =" "IIi i',I 'T' ,i'!P",.'a .I'n''
N"" w '""'"'' ~ ""' "' '"''''
' '"I, : I'.' ,... r.,....., ,,,... e.: u.,i,,.
"n''.' T,"' Haol o''i, US F1ii,', Ei,o.,
iHI'"I =" =, j,,,
~ w i'"i>' w. y" ..,ro,
.HE O.ru .h i r.,.,,',,', ,' ,,.,,i,,,
l.'iS aI"unl ~ t, (' =, Ga,.
,',g, ,trro .i,o," ,ho,cr and ,rrirg
,Hs PH, ',' G;T%r GiT 'g 40, i, in, "i% ~, r,rrn f
Sw Sr'"' ,aiSr".r,' ro,'I,. ,Irr. ,,n T.. NO.
,IL. ,Lr' s,'E ,ba, ,tn,G ,cc.bich mitT hi.
no;ob uo"JS 'r''' 'rbi. ,r,,s rvidcHrcL hy tI,
trnTmcin,, "r,T,,"fi,. no yayc Cnnt,in RirbmonJ T.
IinI,.nn 81 Vrrrimor md Lis,jnr fnmr
,yTen ] The latter SOUGHT TO wrr.' hjs son
storisI seet from him after having Won
hi, place in the House ia thr only fght
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
BELIEVE GIRL ELOPED
Woman. Held on kidnapping Charge
Freed on Ball

Mrs. Lillian Brody. nineteen years
old. Of Fourth and Watkins streets,
VIII" was arrested and held in bail on a
warrant charging her with kidnapping
fourteen .ycar-old Anna Porter. 531
Pierce stret. was given hearing today.
Mrs. Porter, the mother of Anna. who
sworc out the warrant before Magis.
tratc Harris. accused MrS. Brody Of
having some connection with the dis
appearance of her daughter, who is stilN
missing. Detectives who investigated
the case could not find evidence enough
to fxc the blame on Mrs. Brody. who
claims complete innocence On her own
plea she was held under bail for fur.
thcr hearing April 1. IT is her wish to
be completely cleared Of the charge be.
fore She is dismissed.
Detectives arc investigating the theory
that Anna Porter may have cloped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
REGIMENT PLANS SMOKER
Company D, N. G. P, Will Hold Al
fair Wednesday Night

Former members Of Company n.
Third Regiment. National Guard of
Pennsylvania, which is now under the
command of Lieutenant W. Howard
Graham, arc invited to the armory.
Broad and Wharton streets, Wedncs-
day evening, when u smoker will be
held. Lieutenant Graham has pre-
pared an enjoyable program Of musical
and other events to entertain the m n.
While former members of tho company
arc specially invited. Lieutenant
Graham also extends n welcome to all
Of Company ID 10 participate in the
rally and smoker. which will start at 8
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
HOTEL BURNS; $500 900 LOSS

Kramer, Ind, Marcl by a. PD
The Mudlavia Springs Hotel and
Sanitarum, a we'll known health resort,
vas completely destroyed by fire Of un.
known origin yesterday. The loss Is
about $3.50 900. while the loss sus'
tained by the guests in clothing, jewelry
and other valuables u estimated st
SIC. 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
GEDDES PERSONA GRATA
Appointment Entirely Agreeable to
Wilson, Britain Is Told

Washington, March 1.--(By A. p.
The British Government has been
formally notified by the State Depart
ment that the appointment of Sir
Auckland Geddes ms British ambassador
to the United States would be thor
oughly agreeable TO President Wilson.
The embassy here recently inquired
as to this selection to succeed Niscount
Grey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
10 lnsnect Troop Hero March .

Adjutunr General Brary has AN
uouucrd the federal Inspection Of Troop
j.. First Pennsylvania Cavalry, viii
take rlnr" in PhiladrIPhiu. March J.
1t will T." the first examination H. the
now vlJnrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

F0RCII IS. WILLIAM J. PORCH.
jefferson Lodge. No: IS. K. OF p. Lincoln
Castle No 81, X. g. IL; 7. c. Buttorwortl
Council Nc. isa Jr. Q. y. \. NJ. invited
to funeral services. We'd. D. m. HurhvillC,
y J. Autos will meet train at Pitman. y.
o TkYLoTR. FEB. 90. REREccA B.. widow
of james p. Taylor. aged 70. Funeral sery-
ICES, We'd l2;5o p m; e., rro 4rpsrtmentS OF w.
y, ,KSt1H&;.Eeb 80, CONRAD. husband Of
lives and friends. also Christopher Columbus
Lodge No. 1885, \. A. $, r. invited to
ttuneral We'd p m. iS s9i9 D st; Int;
"ssccrr&tuiTT.-rob. 50. JACOB C.. husband
Of Catharlnc w Schaut. aged GO. Relatives
and fric~ds Coripihian L"lgc. No. 38s. L.
and a. NJ, and oil other Masonic bodies IN
Tted TO funeral Tuls.. D. M, 2009 Colum-
bla ave. Int. private. Friends may cal!
REAGXN.-Teb 90. SARAH A.. wife Of
Martin NJ Rcngan ncc McGoldrIckJ. Funeral
Thurs $50 q. M, 2l3i s. Frazier st. Sol
cmn mass Of requiem Church of Most
Blessed Sacrament IL q. IN. Int. Holy Cross
HEATING. March J. at Chestnut Hill
CATHERINE ECGENIA. wife Of J. Percy
Kcatirc. and daughter Of tho late Fitz.Eu-
gene Dixon. Funeral services at Church of
our Mother OF Consolation, Chestnut Hill
We'd. 1890 a. IN. Int. private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
waaner Institute Board Member

yohn Wagner, Jr, civil engluccr,
IN ,of samuel Tobias Wagner,
sr of the Philadelphia and
silway Co. has been elected
~ the board Of trustees of the
fee Institute of Science, to
tagey caused By the death of
"~r =. = /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
DEATHS

Girl white general housewOrk: three IN
family; no laundry; best wages. Phone
Gtn. 41fl. 1911 Cloaryiew st. Mt. Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND BARPIN--Lost, diamond barpln,
al Huntington Valley Country Club or OF
way TO Jenkntown. Liberal reward IL re.
turned to Corht Lowering, Jenktntown. P1.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
PREPAREDNESS THE ONLY
REMEDY.

The only good to be accom-
plished by complaining of bad
roads and streets during contin-
ued rainy weather is getting the
people interested sufficiently in
the matter of having better
roads built for service when the
next wet eason comes. If the
present condition of our public
highways fails to impress the
people with the necessity of I'M
provements of a substantial
character, they are absolutely
beyond all hope of being I'M
pressed.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
DON'T MOVE THE UNIVER.
SiTY.

The resolution proposing the
removal of the University of
Mississippi from Oxford to Jack
son, and to consolidate that re-
noWned old institution with 9TH
er State colleges, is simply rldl-
culous. The University is sacr-
ed to hosts of Mississippians-to
those splendid men who compile
ted their education there and
have made such useful and dis
tinguished citizens throughout
United States, and to the proud
parents of these exemplary
characters. Therefore, any eff
fort to remove the location OF
this great institution Of learn
ing should be promptly voted
down by the members OF both
branches of our State Leglsla-
ture. The University should
remain at its present location.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

STILL HAVE some attractive bar
gains in light used cars. Look at
these d. Dodge touring, just thorough
ly overhauled, reprinted and new top.
It's in good shape. Price 500. Buick
Four in first class order at $3.50.
Nearly new Briscoe at $3.50. Two Ov-
erlands at prices that will brighten
you. Also some larger popular cars
at very low prices. You'll be sur
prised at our prices on used cars.
Come look the line over Schilling
Auto Co. on River Front.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
A REPRESENTATIVE BODY.

Both branches of the Mississippi
Legislature are composed of a
goodly majority of representative,
broad-gauged, conservative citizens
in fact, the personel Of both Houses
is of a higher standard than the State
has had in many years. The legisla-
tors seem to be thoroughly imbued
with the patriotic idea that the people
sent them to Jackson to look faith
fully after their best interests, and
The Daily Commonwealth confidently
predicts that much beneficial constru-
ctive legislation will be the result Of
the work of the present session of our
State solons.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
DECAY OF

DECAY OF
The Kosciusko Herald,
formerly an earnest supporter
of Senator Vardaman, says:
at is highly gratifying to the
people of Mississippi that the
spirit Of factionalism is passing
away.
"The feeling Of prejudice and
even hate has held our state
back for many years, so that the
relations between lifetime
friends have been disturbed,
families and churches have been
thrown into confusion, only be-
cause some fellow wanted office
and took this method as the
shortest route to get it.
"The time has come when men
can vote their convictions with
out disturbing the relationship
that exists between them and
the men who vote differently.
"Why should not this be true?
If the writer sees proper to vote
for one man and you for anoth-
er surely there should be no es-
arrangement between us.
"Another thing: The time is
past when an incompetent man
could get office because he be-
longs to this or that faction.
"Our people r demanding
competent clean, sober men fol-
office and they are electing
them, too, and this is right.
"The man who would KEEP
alive the factional spirit, know,
ing, as he is bound to know, the
effect upon society, upon famil.
les, churches and friends, is 3
very sorry specimen of human.
ity."
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
A


The continued rainfall for the
past two or three months is
without a parallel in the history
of this great Delta country. A
great deal of cotton has rotted
and gone to waste in the fields,
the soil has been so thoroughly
saturated with water that the
farmers have not been able to
pillow or break it up, and the out
look is anything but propitious
for this years crop preparations.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
A SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW.

The members of the lower house of
the Mississippi Legislature gave the
Susan B. Anthony Woman's Suffrage
Amendment a solar plexus blow a
rage is certain to come within a short
time, but the large majority Of Mis-
sissippians are not going to be re
sponsible for it.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24
SUMMONS,
State of Mississippi

State Of MISSISSIPPI
To Dave Chisn:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court of
the County Of Leflore to be held on
the fourth Monday in March A. D.
1920 to defend the suit of Maggie
Chism wherein you are defendant.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 25th day of December, 1919,
(Seall. A. R. BEW, Clerk.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24

Marshal Foch says he won the
fight by smoking his pipe-pre-
sumably meaning that with the
assistance of Lady Nicotine he
made better plans that he would
otherwise been capable of. If
the plans of the Anti-Tobacco
League bear fruit, the next gen.
eralissimo in the next great war
will have no pipe to inspire him.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24

Mr.. Bryan is less prolific in
propositions than of yore. Aside
from treaty compromise or sur
render, his only suggested Dem
ocratic party policies are the re-
ferendum and recall, extensive
road building and a government
newspaper to divide honors and
labors with the Congressional
Record. Pretty small potatoes
for a party DESTROYS to be great.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24

In the fiscal year 1919 the
United States bought goods
made in Nippon" to the amount
Of 1908, 1913 ,041, more than we
ever bought in a single year
from Germany or even Great
Britain. Japan will stand a good
deal before she will sacrifice
such a great and enormously ex-
panding market by going to war
with us.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24

Reckless spending that boasts
prices is given an interesting IL
lustration by Carol Wight who
tells in the Atlantic Monthly of
seeing a shipyard laborer open
his shirt and show his silk un-
dershirt to the crowd, shouting:
81 paid $18 for this and / am
never going to wear anything
worse"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-24

Postponement Of age of long
trousers would save millions of
yards Of cloth annually, accord
ing to the International Asso-
citation of Clothing Designers.
But would the saving on cloth
more than offset the outlay on
long stockings?