davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
Ideal Wrinkle Remover
Easily Made at Home

II weather. worry or poor health has
marred your face with wrinkles or fur
rows. here's good news for you. Eyerg
Line, even the deepest. can be quickly
removed by using simple and harmless
face lotion prPparesi BY dissnlvfnS one
pint OF witch hazel. This is not only
valuable astringcnt. but has a benefcis
tonic effect also. The drmer. smooth hct
skin. the more youthful appearance even
after the very first application viii a.
Jonish and delight YOU.
you viii obtain some witch haze
aud "a lite from your druggist aut
uaEe yCur ON wrinkie remover as a.
rect ted. YOU n i'll find this far more fectir
than massage creams, pastes and Othci
made preparations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.
3oS5 WAsHINGToN STREET.
Two stories. six rooms and bath. txo
purChes hot air heat cennented cellar gas
and electric. lot Iaxsf
1917 MADISON STREET
Three storios. nine rooms bath Lot
porCheE hot air heat gas and electric two
25ktbo. Possession April /
1913 WEST STREET
Three stories 10 rooms and bath porch
hot air heat, censnted cellar
80 3 JACKSON STREET
Two stories sir rooms bath tel
c.iIar gas and electric Lot 7Dx2n
3I4 r.. SEVENTH STREET
Three stories, eight rooms. bath Pos
session 60 dsss
fos r. NINTH STREET
Three stories. eight rooms bath
5i9 w. SEVENTH STREET.
WATCH FOR TOMORROW ADV.
FRED B. CUSHMAN
Real Estate Insurance Moffzavcs
Eli ". seventh Street
Telephone 705O
Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings
until o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.
$1,000 each. Nos. TOi -To3 Woiaston street
seven rooms each " you want a housr for
your maid ~ respertabl DcizhboriIood
kindly look them over.
GEORGE M. MILLER
St5 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
MASQUERADE SUITS

MASQUERADE SUITS and wigs TO hire
Specialists In paints and makeups. Frank
piesinger. corner Fourth and Walnut streets.
Phope 125G W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
CHIROPODISTS.
DOLL HOSPITAL.

DOLL HOSPITAL-Heads and wigs. Comb
ings made up in any style. 61s W Sew
entb street 7i2 Walnut street. Phone 2926J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

1 PI CLSTERING AND REPAIRING.
aiAhlNo OLD rURNITURE .ook eQua
TO new repairing. upnoisterinz and sau-
4 Phone 6l0 w. p1O french street 26 /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
TYPEwRITERs.

A. SMITH TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
IAll makes sold, rented and repaired.
Amco Adding Machines and Check Writer'S
w Seventh street second floor, over bar
ber shop Phones SO73 or 27S5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
PSYCHIC PALMISTRY

MADAM GLOVER. Paimist and Psychic.
personal efficiency. Daily 10 a. N. to D.
IN. Sundays 10 a. IN. to p. N. l710 Arch
street. Appoin tments. Bell Phone 1871 Lo-
Gust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
HOTELS.

STOP. AT THE ANNEX HOTEL-East
Fourth street good rooms with hot water
neat. Tub and shower baths. $3.50. s.. 90
aud $500 weekly. Single beds 35c. and
yoc. s5c- aud $l.0O. Open day aud night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
AGENTS AND SALESMEN.
HELP WANTED.
SIT ATOMS ANTED.

MAN-Experienced in gardening and farm
ing, wishes position. reference. Addr,-s
II "a. Every Evening pifice
SETTLEI- WOMAN wishes position in
Office or store. Address Ii ~, Every Even
ing Once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

FOR sABB-By owner. 5n3 w Nineteenth
street. six rooms and bath Call evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10
MCCartnev's S

.rpress, All points between Wilmington
and Philadelphia. daily. Moving and hau.-
ing. 1910 Lincoln street Phone 5s44 :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

FURNISHED HOUSE, seven rooms and
bath. Handy to du pont Building Adj
dress, giving occupation and number in
family q, Every Evening ONCE.
LARGE FAoOR space, 1900 square feet
office or factory; Apply Foss Hughes Co..
Tenth and French streets.
VERY excellent deskroom, overlooking post
office. for rent. American Travel Club ooo
w. Ninth street. Phone 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

TWO COTTAGES at Pepn's Grove on the
liver front. Apply 900 jefferson street.
Phone 1864 X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-10

FOR RENT--f6-acre poultry. truck and
grain farm. Apply George Allcorn in rear
of Sheilpot Park.
10-ROOM HO USE, modern improvements
Good location at Claymont 800 per
month. Penn.-Dei. Development Corp, s39
Market street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Villa Considered
Menace to Mexico
By Revolutionists

Ell Paso, Texas, May 7.--Mexican
revolutionary agents here made public
today some Of the incident of parleys
between ENJOYS Of Francisco Villa the
bandit and rebel leaders.
Villa, they said, offered to join the
revolution with what forces he could
muster but the offer was refused. He
was reported to have asked that after
the revolution he be allowed to go to
Sonora or another western state to set
tie down.
Fear Of complications with the Uni
ted States government led to refusing
Villas aid, 1t was said, and revolu-
tionary leaders were frank In saying
they believed villa a menace to any
Mexican government. However, It be-
came known that negotiations are un-
der way looking for the elimination Of
Villa from Mexican politics and affairs
by offering him ranch In northern
Mexico with the proviso he does not
leave certain well defined limits,
Some Mexican observers said the
present revolution would leminate
villa because of the strength 1t has
gained and pointed to the smallness1a
command he has ben able to muster
during the past eleven months since
his failure to capture Juarez In June,
1919, with General Felipe Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

ton as been Mr.. Hoover's English
league which did neither of these
things"
Herbert Hoover today authorized
the following statement:
Senator johnson is quoted as stat
ing that he has never expressed oppo-
sition to any league to prevent war
and reduce armaments. This indiea-
ton of change of heart is a matter
OF great satisfaction. He state he does
not want an English league. None of
us do. But does the senator mean that
the covenant with the Lodge reserva-
tions is an English league? This is
the covenant and these are the reser-
vations (which have supported since
they are first proposed by the major
ity Of the senate last November. win
the senator speak out plainly on this
subject so that the people may know
where he stands and what he stands
for in this matter?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
HooUer and johnson
Define Positions Upon
League of Nations

New York, May 7.-Senator Hiram
Johnson and Herbert Hoover have is
sued statements making clearer their
positions on the league of nations. re-
garded in some quarters as the leading
issue in the coming presidential cam
paign.
Senator johnson. speaking of the re-
cent California primary had this TO
say in Washington:
i am very glad Mr. Hoover accepts
so philosophically the result in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Hoover says his friends
introduced no personal issue but reg
istered their protest at my extreme
opposition to any league to prevent
war and reduce armament Neither
statement is correct. His friends in
troduced into the campaign every con-
ceivable issue, including personal
abuse and have never expressed op-
position to any league to prevent war
and reduce armaments. My opposi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Sunday School To
Observe Mothers
Day Next Sunday

Mothers day will be appropriately
remembered at the First Methodist
Sunday school and Sunday morning at
s;45 O'Clock. Plans are being made
to furnish cars for all mothers who
ordinarily are absent because Of their
inability to walk. The high school
boys class. under the direction of
Paul Doney. having undertaken this
part of the days activities. they VIII
call at s:i5 for any mother who will
notify them.
A number of beautiful tributes by
members of the Sunday school with re-
sponses from the mothers will make
up the program. Special numbers by
the orchestra, the usual good singing
and the regular period for class dis
eussion win complete the hour.
All are expected to wear the con-
ventional white flower in honor of
mother, but those who are unable to
secure one will be supplied by COM
mittee of girls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Extradition Of
Realty Dealer Is
Hell din Allowance

The return Of Everett Philpot or
e. NJ. Padden, Portland realty deal
er, to Nashville, Tenn, to face a
charge OF false pretenses' said to
involve some $4,000, is held in abey-
ance awaiting a reply from the au-
thorities In the Tennessee city with
whom friends Of Philpot in Portland
are attempting TO affect settlement,
When extradition papers for Phil
pots return were presented TO Gov
ernor Olcott today by Sheriff Wright
Of Nashville he prevailed upon the
official to await the reply before def
mite action is taken on the request Of
the Tennessee executive. Based on a
telegram received from the attorney
general Of Tennessee by Portland
friends of Phiipot. Wednesday. how
ever little hope Of preventing his re-
turn is held This telegram insisted
on the return Of Philpot to face the
charge against him and stated em-
phatically that no compromise OF the
case could be effected at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Post Defends
His Action In
Deportations

Washington, May L. Appearing
before the house rules committee to-
dayto defend his official conduct in
alien deportations, Louis f. Post. as-
sistant secretary of the labor depart
ment, charged that Anthony Camin-
etti, commissioner general of inunigra-
ton, had delayed action IN deporta-
tions by Withholding cases SO he might
compile IAN unauthorized and uniaw-
full memoranda recommending final
action.
Mr. Post declared that last March
he changed the custom that had grewn
up in the department of permitting
Mr.. Maminetti TO make recommends
tions and went direct to the record ~
make the final decision himself. Tnss.
he argued. was the only legally au-
thorized procedure.
AT the time of the change, Mr.. Post
said "scores and scores and scores OF
cases had piled up in the immigration
bureau with the result that many
aliens were being held in Jail for
month.
MT. I7QcA tVettAitA NttUN hitt 'N+t ~Ne%ff Y
of labor alone was authorized by law
to issue warrants for deportation and
that he also was the sole judge In or
uering deportations. The immigration
committee, he said assumed through
out its report that Mr.. Caminetti hnc
power to recommend deportations.
Newspapers, he charged, had not
correctly informed the country of his
actions, declared that outside" salar7
les paid to reporters caused them to
make unfair statements.
Questioned by Chairman Campbell.
the assistant secretary said he could not
prove a single case of reporters being
influenced in their articles regarding
him,
Referringto the red raids, con-
'ducted by the department Of Justice,
which have resulted in five thousand
arrests since last fall the assistant Sec
'l-retary testified that the only weapons
found by the department. agents were
three revolvers of 20 calibre. Only 40
OF the aliens who have been given a
hearing, he said. testified that they
favored use Of violence in bringing
about change Of government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Orient Must Give
Better Security
For Yankee Loans

d, Toxic. May 3.-Amerfca's best con-
tribution to the economic readjust-
ment of the Far East will be some
thing more than financial engage
menrs. said Frank Vanderip, who is
visiting Japan at the head of COM
mercial mission. to correspondent OF
Reuters Ltd, today.
Il feel he declared. there will be
far more important things for America
to do than to merely make loans. and
particularly doubt the wisdom OF
making loans to meet the expenses of
governments and military operations
American capital can earn large re
turn at home. and the needs Of Europe
are extreme. Therefore, the east can
not expect capital to flow to it unless
n offers security comparable to that
offered In America and Europe. a.
vel as a comparatively attractive
rate OF interest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Butte Faced By
Prospect Of Big
General Strike

Butte, Mont, May FOLLOWING the
decision reached last night when Of
fers of a compromise were refused, the
members of the Butte workingmen's
union went out on strike at six o'clock
this morning for a wage increase OF
one dollar day. The scale is now IS
for an eight hour day.
Streetcar service has not been Inn
paired. but Manager J. R. Wharton OF
the Butte Street Railway company,
said today that the usual schedules
could not long be maintained. A large
force Of working men quit at the car
shops this morning and without them
Manager Wharton said, 1t would be
impossible to maintain service after q
dav or two. No work was performed
on the streets of Butte this morning
and janitors in downtown buildings
and workingmen on jobs throughout
the city are idle.
The union last night made arrange
mentsto keep men on the jobs In hos
nitals and the public schools and noti-
fled employers that where perishaoie
nroperty was affected men shousc
work as usual. Grave diggers and men
whose business it was to feed the AMI
mails In the 200 at Columbia Gardens
were permitted to remain on the 1oo'
Transfers are working as usual bu'
as their helpers who belong to th'
workingmens union are on strike thes
are finding 1t difficult to haul Goa
and TO transfer merchandise IRON
warehouses; and to make deliveries
throughout the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Fate Of Watson
Now Rests With
Superior Judge

Los Angeles, Cal. May THE fate
of James p. Watson, confessed mur-
dered of Nina Lee Deloney, reputed
murderer of four other women he had
wed, and according to his own state
ment bigamist by score of mar
riages, rested today in the hands of
Judge Frank r. Willis of the super
ior court.
Watson pleaded guilty yesterday to
murder in the first degree, the charge
being based on the killing of Nina Lee
Deloney, whose grave he uncovered In
Imperial county. Yesterday sentence
was deferred until Monday, and in the
meantime Judge Willis announced he
would cause two to examine Watson
and determine his mental competence.
Today Watson paced his cell in sl,c
prison ward of the county hospital.
He was worn and haggard and very
uneasy as to whether he would be SEN
fenced to hang, or his life would be
spared in exchange for his revelations.
1t was expected that Judge Willis
would name experts today who would
conduct the examination of Watson at
once, so that they might be prepared
to report Monday morning. the time
set for sentence. 1t was also am
nounced that the district attorney and
assistants and all the investigators
who have worked on the Watson cases
would meet Watsons attorney this
morning and endeavor to harmonic
the facts in their possession in an ef
fort to get correct list Of the man.
marriages and clear up the facts rclat
ling to other missing women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Schooner Lost
On Fiji Island
Reef Is Report

San Francisco, May 1.-THE schoon-
er Defender, bound from Grays Har-
Dor to Levuka, Fill Islands, with q
cargo Of lumber was swept ashore and
completely wrecked on Omega reef,
Fiji Islands, but her crew OF eleven
were saved" according to cable adj
vices received by the marine depart
ment Of the chamber Of commeree
here today. No further details were
given,
The Defender was built in Eureka.
Cal, In 1895 and was wooden four
masted schooner Of 446 gross tom
mage. She was owned by the Hind
Rolph company Of this city and was
the first vessel built for that company.
Her captain. r. Erickson is a resi-
dent Of this city.
The Defender departed from Grays
Harbor April s. she was to bring back
a load OF copra to this port.
The owners were notified today tnnt
the vessel was a total loss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

where along the Willamette river bot
tom lands In past years limited quaint
ties have been raised in Marion and
Polk counties, there being but little
demand for the syrup when sugar was
five and six cents per pound Now,
however. there is big local demand
for sorghum syrup and experienced
growers state that an acre of sorghum
on every farm with centrally located
mill would do much to make the pro-
ducer' independent of soaring sugar
| schedules.
| Seed can be obtained on the local
market at very nominal rates, seed
cost not being more than 81 an acre.
April 20 to May Is is held by many
to be good planting season. The cane
is cut by hand. one man being able to
can one acre in day.
| Mills Needed.
Growers contemplating sorghum
] planting should first insure mill facili-
ties as so acres would keep an average
mill running night and day during the
season as the yield is not less thar
125 gallons of heavy syrup per acre
The mill units are comparatively mex.
pensive. being estimated to cost no.
more than $500, not including motive
power for the cane grinder, which il
actually one horse power
There are several sorghum makinl
units in Marion county and acreag,
for these would be easy to obtain, ac
cording to Mrs 1. d. Bennett Of thu
Lake Labish district. Growers who arr
willing to put at least an acre of thei
holdings to sorghum raising and mil
owners are invited to take immediate
action in listing acreage through Th'
Capital Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
bankers Opposed To
Government Loan To
Build Freight Cars

hs,os. '''ihs'on, May 7.-Bankers called
conn,,.. .'ie senate interstate commerce
Ii. see ,a... today did not agree with
yus,s.s ss'imony of railroad executives
.oam LAY mat the government should
foad, sSVo'oOO.0OO additional to the
saIs lor new rolling stock. They
tie ,s'o however, that no great part of
prs.'aa s'asiO.oOo,OoO which the railroad
a. .sn's as estimated to be necessary
iran new " equipment could be raised
y the public. '"'seO
ssone ea G. Hanauer of Kubn 1.oah
ths apany. o"y New York. chairman Of
s..vso. oonmittee OF investment bankers alal' %
D4rIoa that congress extend the
prey,a.' s o. sioO,OOo,Ooo loan already M
il.,sae ila,aed for the roads from rom +i,s"4o fivs ~
va !. years: that some money ne he =
md 4 = he betterment Of ,Yeg ,ermSpa,s Is
q exaas,. ma, the roads be SO managed as
rsdees dsu'le the movement Of cars. and "a
cks' eqaipment."
Ia s.nan !, cummlns asked ,be ann
soseren,. - witness on a plan giving = =
ssss s'S@sns =, guarantee for for" ibs 1s'ps nav. 2
s5 and principal ON sums
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
French Railway
Strike Remains
UNCHANGED Today

Paris, May There was no appar.
ent change in the strike situation
throughout France this morning. Dur
ing the past few days a large number
of extremists railroad workers have
been arrested.but many Of these have
been released.
The executive committee Of the rail-
way workers federation held a stormy
meeting last night at which. II Is nm.
derstood, there was strong sentiment
in favor OF calling off the strike II It
could be done without appearing TO
capitulate to the government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
LATE BULLETINS

Washington, May 7--Edmund Platt Of Poughkeepse New
York. republican representative from the Twenty Sixth New
York district has been selected by President Wilson Tor empe
ship on the federal reserve board.
uarez Mex MAY Tone thousand revolutionary troops al
ready have started their march from here to Mexico CITY, ana
five hundred will depart this afternoon according to nfor
nation given out at headquarters at noon.
Hyder Alaska May Order prevailing and living
conditions were normal Hyde the arrival of the United
States coast guard Aonqun today After visit the Alon-
quin will continue its voyage to Berng Sea-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Peserver's Aid.

Sorghum syrup is readily adapt
able for home canning" states C. L.
Lewis, at the presept time manager OF
the Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation, but who developed many
juice and fruit preserving processes
while in charge of experimental work
at Oregon Agricultural college.
Mr.. Lewis points to the Lebanon
and other Oregon districts where sor-
ghum has been manufactured for
years. while 1 am not able to fur
nish exact quantity and proportion
tables, the housekeeper who puts up
her own preserves could utilize the
pure cane syrup adds Mr.. Lewis. "The
syrup when we'll cooked, will keep for
many months and would prove boon
to the grower who could turn por-
tion of the yield to his own needs"
Blow at H. @. L.
Residents of Salem and Marion
county who are regarding the present
sugar market with uncertainty, bor-
dering upon disgust may be able to
glimpse the rift in the clouds with the
announcement made by many farmers
and growers that they are willing tc
grow sorghum cane, providing some
one would set up sorghum mill.
Perhaps not many Salem residents
are familiar with sugar syrup in the
rough" observes d. A. White, pioneer
grower and seed distributor. The ole
time 'long sweetenin'" used to bt
mighty popular (when refining pro
cesses were not as well developed a!
they are today and the thick syruI
could be put to many uses in supple
\ menting the abnormal sugar market
Grown In Valley.
Sorghum is best adapted to ligh
sandy soils and will grow well any
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Plans Are Laid
To Re-eStabliSh
Open Wheat Mart

Chicago. May 7.-CaIIed by Julius
II. Barnes, United States wheat dircc-
tor, representatives Of boards Of trade,
country and terminal elevator associa-
tions, grain buyers, exporters and
brokers gathered here to plan for the
re-establishment Of an open market
In wheat. at the expiration of the
wheat guaranty act June 1.
The Chicago board Of trade and oth-
er exchanges made known they We're
anxious to resume trading In futures
but desired the government to safe
guard their market particularly
against the pool Of foreign govern
ments which has been buying grain IoF
export.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

borrowed by the railroads for new
equipment.
"The securities issued would then
sell entirely on the credit of the gov
ernment," Mr.. Hanauer replied, and
carrying much higher rate Of inter-
est would badly affect the value of lib
erty bonds and all other outstanding
obligations of the United States. In
addition, this would make 1t impossi-
BILE for railroads to borrow money for
their other needs on their own credit
Mr. Hanaeur told the committee
that ANY extended purchases Of equip
ment by railroads at the present high
prices financed by the issue Of securi-
ties at the present high rates would
naturally impose a serious burden on
the roads, and therefore, on the COM
munities they serve"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Troops
Check Advance
Of "Redo Forces

Toxic, May s.--Japanese troops
stopped an advance by the bolsheyiki
near Chita, Trans -Baikalia. late in
Apru and ultimately compelled the
bolsheviki to fall back over the neigh
boring mountain range. says war
office communiqae issued today.