davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23
STEPS TO JAIL
STRIKE CHIEFS
Conspiracy to Interrupt Nations
Food Supply to Be Basis
of Action.
A SINISTER PLOT is SEEM
Employees of Big Dewitt Yard at Syra-
cuse Vote to Go Back-o,000 Re-
sumo Work in Chicago
Stock Yards.

Washington.-A program for dealing
with the strikers was agreed upon
here. High government officials be-
Iieve they have authority under the
Lever act to prosecute any two or
more men who agree to quit work and
thereby interfere with the transporta-
ton of food and other necessities of
life. They also believe the strike is the
result of an organized movement.
A plan of action was discussed by
Attorney General Palmer, Walker D.
Hines, Postmaster General Burleson,
Joseph F. Tumulty, Frank P. Garvan
and others. Mr.. Palmer said there IS
no doubt in his mind that the strike is
part of a conspiracy.
When action Is taken it is under
stood that the facts submitted by the
department will disclose the names
and affiliations of the secret organizers
of the strike and their real purpose,
which is believed to be much broader
than an increase in wages. A con-
nection between ]. w. w. and Bolshe-
visit propaganda may be established.
Reports are being received from hun
dreds of special investigators in every
city affected. While, as the attorney
general stated, the investigation is not
yet completed, it is known that the
facts already developed point clearly
to q tremendous and so far successful
organization behind what las appar-
emily been a mysterious common i'm
pulse to quit work.
Brotherhoods Deny Secret Sympathy
MISUNDERSTANDING brotherhood
officials deny vigorously that secretly
they sympathiZe with the "outlaw"
strike. w. w. Atterbury, vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania, gave out this
message sent to the brotherhood chiefs !:
Il find that the strongest propaganr
da that is influencing our men, particu-
larly the younger men, is the word be-
ing passed around that this movement
has the support of you gentlemen and
the organization you represent, but
that, in view of the fear of injunctions
being served on you and your organ
izations, the strike is being engineered
by word of mouth, that no regular or
ders have been issued or are to be ex-
pected"
W. S. Stone, chief of the Brother
hood of Engineers, made a reply typical
of all:
There is no truth in the report that
present strike movement has our sup
port. Everything possible is being
done to have our members remain at
work and carry out their contracts
There are no secret instructions to the
contrary being issued. Any such state
ment being circulated among the men
Is absolutely untrue"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
Member Washington Newspaper Association

and secondary state highway from the
public highway fund, always keeping
within the revenues obtained from
motor vehicle license fees so that no
additional tax burden will be placed
upon real property This would give
the commonwealth the necessary
trunk line paved roads. from which
the many lateral county roads would
be constructed.
The automobile association of the
State is supporting the measure. The
funds would be derived entirely from
the automobile owners of the state
and these in turn would be more than
recompensed. it is said, by the saw
ing in tires and gasoline that would
be made.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
Old American Church,

Commemoration of the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary Of the Organi-
cation of the parish of Christ's Episco-
pal church, Newton. N. j.. the second
oldest church in northern New Jersey
took place in the presence of Bishop
Edwin S. Lines of Newark, with many
persons attending.
The church was established under q
charter signed by King George Ill. The
parish was organized December %.
1869. The first church was erected in
1923 and was conseerated in that year
by Bishop Cross. The corner stone Of
the present church building was LAID
in 1868.
The oldest church in northern New
Jersey is the Dutch Reformed of Wal
pack Center, built in 1877.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
THE CARLYON BILL

In November, the people of Lyn-
den will vote on the Carlyon bonding
plan to hard-surface the roads OF the
state. a referendum measure sent to
them for consideration by the leg
islature.
The Carlyon bonding plan is OF
serial type providing for the redemp-
ton of the bonds in twenty annual in
stallments. This principle will pro-
vide funds with which to surface or
macademize every needed primary
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
China's Coal.

as good as the best coal of the United
States; and the various fields Of mer-
charitable coal are probably as great
in extent as all the rest of the coal
coal fields in the world, SO far as they
are known. Anthracite of excellent
quality is mined in four provinces.
The largest field now worked is In
Shansi, and the famous mines Of Ping
Ting produce an abundance Of 1t. In
this district coal and iron are almost
within stones throw of each other.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
WASTE THE PAPER!

And now a move is under way to
save paper by bringing back the old
slate into the schools. Forbear! The
worst chill we know of around the
spine comes from remembering how
the kids used to squeak and scratch
their slate pencils.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06

Now that the Fifth Street paving
is opened up, let's see some of the
organizations that own property on
that street beautify their yards and
parking strips.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
Land.TraveIinQ Fish.

Iand.TraveIino Fish.
Travelling by night, the hassar. q
sort of fish. will go several days over
land from a diminished pond to an
other, or from river to river.
SPECIAL FOR POULTRYMEN! The
publishers price on the Pacific
Poultryman is 75c year. We can
offer you bargain price Of $1.25
for three years, or. 65c for one
year. See copy at The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06

This is the time of the year when
the high school graduates who would
make successes on the farm are plan
ming to become doctors or lawyers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06

bill is that il all the roads are hard
surfaced, nobody would stay at home
any more.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06

1t isn't so long ago since folks used
to climb into automobiles via a little
door in the back.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06

Hope that you were walked early
to be queen of the May
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
The Druggist Complains.

The Druggist Complains.
"That new clerk of mine has two di
plomas In cheloistry."
"WelY'
"And yet he can't seem to mix a
glass of soda water properly.
Vile COurier-J Journal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06

The big objection to the Carlyon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06

COWS & HEIFERS WANTED. There
is big demand now for stock OF
all kinds. II you have any to sell,
a little want-ad like this will do 1t
for you. Just quarter. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
HE HAD BEEN
THERE.

What Is the
quickest way to
the police sta
ton, young man.
Insult an of.
fcer. is the
q u | C k e 5 I, ]
guess. o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
BENT RIMS ARE
 RESPONSIBLE FOR
 MANY-BLOW-OUTS

Bent rims are a direct cause of rim cuts, of tires blowing from the rim, and of the breaking of the wire cables at the base of the tire, Often times motorists cannot understand why tires should blow when they are driving along slowly. The facts of the case are that the over-strained carcass has reached the limit of it's endurance from previous abuse and has ~fven away,
 Many motorists, were they to ex- an1.--e tne wheels on their cars, would be surprised to notice that their rims are bent along the edges. These bent rim f1anges are ordinarily little thought of, yet they cause a good1y percentage of tire trouble.
 When the wheel hits frog or switch of street car track or hole in the road. there is a tendency to hatten the rim especially if the tire is underinfated. The rims support, however, is essential to the life of a tire. If it is bent so that it does not it the tire and allows the side walls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
SPARK PLUG FAILURES

The modern spark plug operates for extremely long periods without giving trouble, but occasionally the n1otorist encounters persistent plug trouble and cannot explain the cause. A certain group of owners will install cheap plugs which, to say the least are expensive. Plugs as now made should not give trouble for six months if the operating conditions are right. The greatest source of plug failure may be traced to leakage in the plug itself. This refers to hot gas leakage brought about by n-gas-tightness of joints in the plug. The loss in power due to reduction in compression pres sure is hardly worth considering as compared with the damage done by the heat of the gases. The exces- sive heat causes insulators to erarb and because of carbon contained iii the gas there is black soot deposited which also interferes with plug oper-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
EXTENSIVE POLITICS

While expensive politics is becoming more and more the rule, big spend ing on political campaigns is new neither to this nor to other countries.
 The famous '1spendthrift election that occurred at Northampton, Eng land, in 175S, holds the record prob ably for reckless distribution of money, Three lords spent more than $2, 500, ,0o0-at present values about S10, 1000, ,000-in one local contest. Two of the contestants, who had been rat ed among the wealthiest of Britons went broke, sublimely,
 The year before the Northampton orgy, Or in 1757. George Washington made note of the fact that he had found it wise to supply local cleo torate with lone hogshead and one barrel of punch, thirty-five gallons of wine and forty three gallons of hard cider"
 But big spending on campaigns. if not elections, is a reiaNeiy modern phenoon1ena in American politics. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

committee that promoted Linco1n's first election spent less than s1,ooo, though his second election cost S2oO,- 900. It was left to men like William c. Whitney and Marcus A. Hanna to give the Napoleonic touch to natural campaign fund raising, and to Bryan for the apothegm of popular fund raising.
 In the Cleveland campaign of 1884 a dozen men, including William C. Whitney, Oliver H. Payne, Levi P. Morton and William L. Scott, gave no less than s1,ooo, ,Ooo.-The Nations Business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

to bulge, the motorist may know that trouble is to be expected unless he takes immediate precautions.
 By truing-up their rims, motorists, according to rim experts, may prevent much tire trouble. And half the pleasure of motoring is freedom from tire trouble. A good rule to follow is to have both tires and rims inspected fortnightly. When rim trouble is found, it may usually be corrected by careful tapping with a ball hammer.
 To guard against such a condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

comfort of your buildings through rat-proof construction, and screened basement openings.
 By killing him at every oppor- tunity.
 By demanding city anti-rat ordip- ances and state anti-rat laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
WILL CONTINUE.

New York, July s-The general committee of the Interchurch WorlS Movement has voted to continue the movement "on greatly modified scale.'' A. committee of fifteen has been appointed to confer with repre- sentaGives of the denominations CO., operating in the movement and ts reconmend a plan of reorganization authorized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

Young mems
 cool suits.

So light of fabric that they help a man keep fit by keeping him comfortably cool Yet firm of weave and thoroughly tailored that they hold shape and keep good through term of service.
 And young men have chance to make dollars do ex- tra duty!
 Soft fine wool flannel suits smart single double breasted style excellent shade of blue green &2o En or brown and worth $40 eVO6.OO Extra trousers to match for who have found the value of extra pair of matching trousers $8.5O True blue serge suits in dashng style (and in quiet single breasted model for conservative mem and with tailoring of exceptional sort
 Built thoroughly from trouser cuff to G2o En collar; worth $5O- >OO.OO Tropic suits, Palm Beach and crash and mohair Twopiece style with either single double breasted coat.
 Just about as light suit can be-but carefully and cunningy made that they have lasting good looKs
 SIS to $50 White flannel wool trousers, fine in quality and de- light by their cool looks Sizes 28 to 42 waist band $l5
 lain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

keep out of car tracks and holes where the depression allows the weight of the car to rest on the rims. It is also advisable to avoid quick, slanting jo1ts of the wheels against curbs. Especially is 1t important to carefully cross intersections of ear tracks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ation. Where the plugs are so locat- ed as to receive no benefit from jacket water the conditions are still worse, because such plugs run nor mally hot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

The people who tell the most ire quent1y how the town should be run. are not usually willing to take any office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Fresh supply couch hamnOCkS
 for comfort.

Hurrying with all speed they've just rushed into the store.
 How eagerly folks will welcome them with their rest fitness and ease and genuine comfort
 What splendid combination they of Summer fur nishings with Summer cool comfort!
 Khaki with good windshield and comfortable uted mattress, complete with chains and hooks for hanging $l2.75 Luxurious sorts with upholstered back and deeply ufted mattress, excellent windshield magazine pockets chains complete with hooks for hanging 25O to 39
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Summers. dainty
 chain hats--$L.05.

We're told that these light dainty chain hats about as scarce as scarce can be.
 Yet here is good supply of them.
 In navy and black and alice and pink red and orchid and white and jade!
 Rare delight in choosing from them-for one can quite surely find shade to go wen with each Summer frock! $l9o
 ANOTHER SCARCE thing also told, is the dainty little white that lend such beauty to Sum- mers sheer hats
 And they too are here:-es of the valley, and white llacs and other sweet little blossoms! Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

TAKE TT FROM ME What is it you must keep after giving it to someone else Your Word--Rn1.s Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Screens for door & window.

Their frames stout though light. Doors of graceful appearance, look we'll when in place and are equipped with spring hinges and good handle. Window adjustable to different widths there is to fit practically any window. Doors in five sizes:-
 fit 6 in by it it in by it it 10 in by it feet by it
 3 it by it 6 in $265 to $5 Window in these sizes-
 12 by B in-4Oc 24 by B in-6Oc A by 37 in-7Oc 28 by 37 in-8Oc 30 by 37 in-S5c 30 by 45 in-95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Gay little crepe handkerChiefs.

Light and Su1nery crepe de chine handkerchiefs add their gay note to the seasons delight in color.
 Bright hues mark some of them into p1aids. Pure white block centers surrounded by borders in fanc design and striking shades. And they fine and light in texture Ns we'll 35c Pure white soft handkerchiefs with pretty ebroid- cred designs in Many patterns all in white-35c Mems big splendid handkerchiefs of pure linen-75c Mems good soft mercerised handkerchiefs, IA inch hem 25e
 Center
 Rich long white
 silk g1OVeS==S3.75. Of the 16-button length which adds true beauty to ones ort-sleeved Summer frock.
 Of heavy Mianese silk in texture and lustrous effact- $3.75 GOOD SHORT silk gloves, clasp length white mas tic or gray with very attractive erabrodery- $1oO
 Centera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Mems cool Summer fittings.

Yorke shirts in new handsome striped patterns, cool light and comfortable, fit with segivng ability that's Finished careful housewife would do such sewing for her folks $3
 Nainsook union suts light and cool in both fabric and style $1.69
 Rich dark silk four-in hand ties, give splendid air of contrast when with Summery shirt and suit $l
 Batwng ties that make tasteful bow particular fay ortes this season, good dark patterns 75c and $l i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Porch shades to admit breeZeS.

Green and brown porch shades of tough and durable wood.
 Have narrow slats so arranged that breezes come through but rays of sun do not. Have stout cords for hanging with anchor cords to keep them from swaying too much in the breeze Pueys are smooth-running; it is easy to raise and lower each shade.
 it wide-$3 3 1t w1de--S4oO
 f. wide-$7 10 fit wide-$9.5O
 .u, ooor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

There for the favor with which women have received the stylish sacks of threequarter enghhoW cool they are!
 Mixture of silk and iber with cuff of good depth, white navy and cordovan-of special value at q1'o9 Silk stockings of regulation length sle top and sole b1aclz white and cordovan- $50 Pretty new fancy vests of very light weight have cro- cheted top of tasteful pattern |oc and ooc wooen,s union suits of light comfortable cotton, fit well and with eas~~ 85c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
FLOWERS
BRIGHTEN STREETS
Wilmington Bursting Into Bloom
With Tulips, Hyacinths and
Carnations,

Wilmington is bursting into bloom this
week with the coming of Easter. The
corners along Market and King streets
are bright with tulips, hyacinths and
carnations and the florists windows are
symphonies of joyous pinks, yellows and
puppies. The most striking change is
in the windows which used to be panelled
In wood and the doorways where the little
swinging doors allowed easy passage for
the thirsty Many of the old bars have
been turned into flowerr stores, and the
florists are making roses grow where only
noses biooned before.
One change in the Easter flower market
this year makes the florist and the
hower-lover grieve but causes the nur-
seryman to rejoice. This is the lack of the
Azaleas and rhododendrons, which are
grown In Holland and Belgium more
successfully than anywhere else, and
which always used to be imported in
great quantities at this time of year.
The horticultural experts of the govern
ment, fearing the introduction of new
plant disease, have prohibited the i'm
portation of these flowers for several
years.
This throws the florist back entirely
upon native flowers, and one Wilmington
florist was inclined this morning to
dtSDiSc LllC Ol
In comparison to the brilliant blossoms
of the Netherlands. The nurserymen,
however, are made happy by the govern
ment's ruling. The demand for their
wares goes up, and their prices and profits
OF course, go up too.
Yet prices of flowers have hardly gone
up tins year Il proportion to the rise IN
other prices. Pots of hyacinths and tulips
which are among the best sellers at the
outdoor markets, were being sold today
for 35 cents, an increase of only five cents
over last years prices. In some places,
however. the prices for these flowers have
been as high as so cents this year.
These outdoor markets turn some Of
the Wilmington street corners into gar
dens. Nearest the sidewalk are the modest
blue of the primrose, and the blue, white
and pink of the hyacinth. A little higher
come the brilliant scarlets and yelloxs
of the tulips. The next tier is composed of
hydrangeas In delicate mauves and
purples, and over them all the grace of
the white Gala lilies.
The true Easter lily, however, still
reigns among the flowers this week,
especially for decorations IN the churches
Some of the florists have entirely sold
out their product of Easter lilies and car
nations to the churches, and there is an
eager demand among individual buyers
for whatever remains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
Mems EGster Wear

Spring Neckties of quality the styles and coorngs that
wedreSed appreciate Because placed long
able to offer you unusual selections both style and
quality and price. $l.25 to $500.
Madras Shirts comfortably and neatly made nice look
ing we'll wearing madras 81 co. $3.50 s30 and each
Mems Silk Shirts $500 in such good quality are
special and you should snap them quickly
stripes both quiet and lively Other good silk shirts at $780,
$1,000 $12.00.
Silk Hosiery that will appeal to the who expects wear
his new oxfods Easter Black cordoVan grey blue white
Prices ST 90, 1.25 81. So $1.75, 81 go, s275 pair
Mems Lisle Hose extra good quality black grey navy
and cordovan Soc to $1OO. Mems Dept. First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
From Our New Spring Laces

and Trimmings you can cas-
lily find just that bit which
will add the touch of indi-
viduality to your Easter cos
tune.
Colored Bandings, three 10
six inches wide, for vestee or
trimming. SITS to $500 yard.
Point Laoes. for collars of
organdie or georgette crepe.
also filet and Venise Laces. 81
to 81 a yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
WILSON HEAD OFRHINEYANK
Prceident Tells Congress He's COM
mandcr of u. s. Troops In Germany.

Washington, April 2.--Amerioan troops
on the Rhine are subject only to tho orders
of the President of the United States as
Commander-in-Chief Of the army, Presi-
dent Wilson wrote Congress in re.
Spouse to resolution of inquiry adopted
by the House.
The American troops and the territory
they control still are governed by the
terms of the armistice, the President
said. He disclosed that the Amcri can
government had disapproved plans to
have the troops and the territory placed
under the orders of the Rhincland high
commission.
Field Marshal Ferdinand Foch has no
authority over the American troops, the
President said. Maior-General Ellen,
commanding the forces, has full au-
thority," Mr.. Wilson added, "to utilize
his troops for the rolice of the occupied
district, the preservation of order and to
repel any attack which may be made
upon him."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
Fresh, New Marquisette
Curtains
IUhife, cream or ecru
$5 pair

You'll want these to freshen up the house for
Easter.
New lines of Terry Cloths in rich colorings
for draperles and pillow covers. 1.6O a yard.
'kirsch Rods" are here in single or double
styles from 35c to ST 90 each. Extensions for
these are 25c apiece.
New Scrinls and Marquisettes in white, cream
or ecru are from Soc yard up and in all the
new designs. as we'll as plain.
Cretonnes, bright, rich designs in new color
ings and patterns that are adaptable to so many
uses around the home from pillow cover to a
door hanging. soc TO $l.75 yard.
Third Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
FIND LEAK IN HIGH COURT.
Four Included in Washington for Tipping
IN norietouu

Those indi cted are Ashton f. Embry,
former secretary to Associate Justice
McKenna of the Supreme Court; James
Harwood Graves. former assistant at
torney in the Department of Justice;
Barnett +. Moses, Washington lawyer,
and L. Millard Mayer, Jr., New York
stock broker.
The indictments charge the four men
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States of its right of secrecy surrounding
opinions of the Supreme Court prior to
public announcement of the courts de-
cision. Embry is charged in the grand
Jury report with furnishing "tip'' on
the courts decision whereby the other
defendants were able to sell s'short" 500
shares of Southern Pacific stock at a
profit of SI,412.50.