davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

on mustard oil. and the Germans used
a gasoline substitute not known, but
which has a sickiy, swedish odor.
To determine the engine power re-
quired to replace the work of horses,
a strong horse was employed to wlno
up weights, and it was found that "a
600 pounds could be raised one foot per
minute For fear of giving undervafue
an allowance in overweight or nan
again as much was given which made
a horsepower $4,000 pounds per
minute.
ISSUED for publication by the Penn
Feature Syndicate. 2417 North 10Th
Street Philadelphia, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

officer OF tho Fifty-ninth Pioneer Infantry
spoke Of his % years service under com
mand Of General Wickcrsham. II found
during our experiences on the border and
our later experiences in training and over
seas how valuable were the things that
General Wickersham always impressed
on us. the colonel said, adding that tho
success of the Delaware troops in every
emergency was TO be credited To tho in
telligent leadership Of the general.
Colonel Theodore Townsend, former
commander of First Delaware Infantry
declared that General Wickersham's life
would always have it's influence on tho
affairs of the State and that his counsel
would always he held high by those re-
sponsiblo for Dclaware's military affairs
''He always supplied the needed word,
directed the needed action and the results
have always been tho best Col. Town
send said.
CAPTAIN Clarence NJ Dillon related
numerous incidents Of General Wicker
rham's administrative capacity. He
praised the continued efforts of General
Wickcrsham in behalf Of the National
Guard. He said that he felt those who will
carry on the work of organizing the new
guard cannot do better than seeking
General Wickersham s counsel.
General Wicl<ershnm in spending
to thewords OF praise, told of his
pride in being associated with the men
present. He alluded to their ready CO.
operation and assured them that he would
always stand ready to be Of any assistance
tn them lie warmly commended the
plans for the reorganization of thcNationRl
Guard and said the wished tho movement
the fullest measure Of success
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

Those present were: Col George W.
Sparks. tosstmastcr; Governor John q.
Townsend, Jr., former Governor Charles
r. Miller, Mayor William @. Taylor,
Representative William Lyons, Jr., Con
cral II. Coleman du Pont.. Adiutant-
General ]. Austin ellison, Col. Theod lore
Townsend, Col J Warner Reed, Com
gressman Thomas w. Miller, 1t. Col.
Weller r. Stover 1t, Governor-elect J
Danforth Bush, Joseph G. Lawson, VIII
liam Marshall. Jr., A. s. Hirzel, John +.
lie Ievre, Harry u. Van Solver, William
Bcrl, Jr., Fred A. Manion, John A. sickles.
John T.. Blaokson, G.. Swallow, T.. :.
Hutson, G. M Dillon, Henry q. Parker.
A. ]. Mulhausen, Lewis w lcbley, John
J. Dugan, ID. y. Wharton. J. Henry
Hazel. J. Lester scotton, David. M.
Salter, RI NJ. Brubaker, J. Norris Robin
son, Joseph G. Mclaughlin, John J.
LaiIerty, Robert ID. Simmons. George
c. Section, Harry T. Schuler. Robert
y. Kelton. Harry j.. Speakman, John A.
Jordan, Edwin T. Rutan, II. NJ, Long
George J. Schultz and Philip G. Southland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
GEN. W|CKERSHAM
AT Dinner Given in His Honor by
Officer of Fifty-Ninth Pioneer
Regiment.

High tribute was paid former Adiutant
General | Puscv Wickerrham at dinner
pv~n IN his honor, Wednesday night, at
i.amhrcs, by the 59th Pioneer Officers
Association.
Colonel Georgr W Sparks, toastmnster,
recalled the carly davs OF General Wicker
shams career when he Vas captain Of old
CO. Company. he said. Delaware, has
never had q man who gave 40 much III
service ~ General Wickcrsham." He
paid warm tribute 10 General Wicker
shsms service during the recent war, say
ing that The worked "a hard and earn
eS'ly - any man IN actual service.
Governor Townsend told of many in
cidcnts during the l8 years in which
they had been intimately associated with
the military service. The general has
been soldier and citizen in the fullest
sense Of those words. the governor SAID.
"In every rank from the bottom up, he
has served faithfully, efficiently and IN
t.hgontly" The governor read personal
letter that he sent 10 General Wickcrsham
a, the time " his resignation In the letter
the governor said that there hns been mo
better soldier and no better service rem
drrcd b v any aoldior" than General Wick
Graham has contributed 10 tho Stato and
nation.
Forr,m Governor Charles Il. Miller
told " the many pleasant experiences, he
had had with the general during his term
of office lie spoke Of him ss tho builder
and ssid that tho States military cstab-
lshment had nevcr boom IN better oondi-
tion than at the expiration of my term,
due 60 tho ability and capacity OF General
Wickcrsham Governor Miller told of the
splendid showing made by the Delaware
trio ps At the frat Inauguration of Pre.i-
dent Wilson.
Colonel J Warner Reed, commanding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
RHEUMATIC AIN
Rub II Right Out-Try ThisI

Timber up Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle Of old tino "Rt. Jacobs
Oil' NJ any drug store and IN jus, n mo
ment you'll be free from rheumatic pain,
soreness md stiffness. Don't suffer
Relief and cure await you. Get itl
"St Jacobs Oil in just ne good for soiatina
neuralgia. lumbago, baoka0he, apfains
and swelingr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

Rhcumatirm IL pain only
Not oue case in fifty requires internal
treatment Stop druQying Rub tho
misery right away Rub soothing, pene-
trnting st. Jacobs Oil' directly into tho
sore. stiff joints and muscles md rolief
comes instantly t'st Jncoba OIL con
ausrp pain. IL Is n hsrnlrss rheumatism
cure which never disnppoints and docs
not hlleter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

bc given tho boards plan 10 acquire ls
ncres Of land OH tho north aide of the
Br.ndywins for park purposes Action
was deferred
A representative of tho National Rivers
and Hafborr Commission from Washina-
ton ssked that the city give its support
10 the program of the commission for in
land waterways improvement and harbpf
development 1t wns decided 20 refer this
matter 10 the Bonrd Of Harbor Commits
aiouers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
COUNCIL BUSINESS.
Changes In Engineer License Law
Given COnnlde alton.

City Council, at tho committee meeting
Wednesday night, disctssed charges In
the ordinance providing for tho licorsing
Of stationary engineers. This matter
was laid over for another wreck
William Bancroft, proeident N the
Park Commission, asked that approval
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

delivered az illustrated lsctuu "a en-.
dltina b. fcnfnl and nffffn iufllT
"a in~nda Meeting lintirr lanth aN
Harrison nffnftr Aeiurtias falt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Rhoads Tells II Europe.

J. Edgar Itbosds. who recently returned
from sbrosd where be wHs n member ~
the American Friends Service COmunttro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Guardian Annnlntcd.

Chnnccllor Charles NJ. Curtis, in the
Orphans Court hrs appointed James
r. Chandler. guardian of Leroy " RYAN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-21
County Candidates Will Begin Tour of COchise This Week
COUNTY CANDIDATES


 The Democratic county candidates in Cochise county. named at the pri- mary elections last month were in Douglas yesterday to begin their tour of the county which has just been arranged. It is expected that all the candidates will go in body, and between now and the election will visit every section of the coun. ty
 The candidates composing the county ticket are the following:
 For state senators-John P. Gull, Dr. w. p. Sims.
 For representatives No. l, George H. Cobbe; Dist No ?, J. J. Mccullough; Dist No ?, c. M. Glib, son; Dist No 4, Arthur CTlee; Dist No. ,. John B. Wylie: Dist. No. 6, Ray B. Krebs; Dist No z, J. D. Woolley.
 For Sheriff.. A. Kempton.
 For assessor-G. R. Henshaw.
 For co1nty attorney-J. F. Ross.
 TOT trSdSurGT-GuN Welcn.
 For recorder-H. L. Hutchison.
 For school superintendent Helen l.. Brown.
 For supervtsors-Dist No. ?, John B. Hart; Dist No 3, D. A. Adams.
 These gentlemen will go cut to the various precincts to advocate eff cient and economic government, good roads and good schools and to preach democracy undefiled and un- terrified.
 Several of the candidates are pos sessed of rare speaking ability and wherever it is possible to secure a hall speeches will be made in behalf of the Democratic victory. John F. Ross and Dr. w. P. Sims will prob ally make the principal speeches on the trip, both being good public speakers, and are well informed on both national and state issues. Fol lowing is the itinerary through the county beginning today:
 Oct. 20. Wednesday, at Douglas; Oct 21, Thursday. Apache, Para disc, San Simon, Bowie at night Oct. 22, Friday, Fl Dorado, Dos Ca bezas. Light. Pearce at night; Oct: t23, Saturday. McNeal, Fair, Wilcox at night; Oct 24. Sunday, McAllis- Ser, Johnson. Cochise, Courtland Gleason at night; Oct. 25. Monday. Webb, Whitewater, Fl Frida, Doug las at night; Oct. 26. Tuesday at Douglas; Oct. 27. Wednesday, at Lowell; Oct. 2S, Thursday, at Tomb stone; Oct. 29, open; Oct. 30, St. David Nov. l. Monday, at Bisbee and Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-21
TIGER ROSE' DE CHTFUL.
 NELODRAMA

In a story written about the frog en north, and in theatre that was strangely in keeping with the nor. mai condition of the great north country, much to the discontinue of fairly appreciative audience, Tiger Rose" last evening at the Grand theatre4 presented the best melodrama that has been seen in the Warren district in years.
 Play Holds Interest
 Capably acted. from the Siwash squaw to the part of Rose Bocion, the Tiger Rose" superbly staged, in the face sf physical imperfections of the stage; the vehicle was a treat to the people who attended Avow- edly melodramatic, the play was grip ping in it's continued interest. It was replete with gun play, North west Mounted officers, Hudson Bay Company factors and. in spite of the very ordinary theme, it never flag ged in it's appeal. The work of the star. Miss Francesca Capellano. es- pecially in the patois French, appeal ed to many but. unfortunately, must have been lest to as many more.
 Was Rare Treat
 So accustomed. apparently. Is a certain proportion of theatre-goers to the screen and to the non-speal1- ing stage that they do not under stand the art of silence Apparently they have no regard fer the rights of others. for they insist upon talk ing and eyen mimicking the actors much to the disgust-not of the act ors-but to those who have gone tc the theatre to be entertained
 Tiger Rose is a rare treat to Bisbee and the Warren District. A gelid theatre and an audience, ting cd with disrespect. however, will not cause the management of last nights production to recommend fur ther legitimate attractions stopping in this community.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-21
Hearing of Local Stage Line to be
 Held Here Friday

The public hearing by the state cor poration commission of the applica tion of the Warren-Lowell stage line for permission to extend it's service into Bisbee, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the city hall. Evidence will be heard at this time as to the necessity of extending this service which will be in opposition to the existing street car service and that of the numerous rent cars ui- ready in operation between Bisbee and Lowell
 Council Denied Permission
 At meeting of the city council several weeks ago. Fred Sutter, acting as attorney for the stage line, applied to the city council for pormission to extend the service into Bisbee. The application was denle l, it being eX- plained that the city council in jus tice to the street railway company and, for the protection of those engaged in the rent car business, had arrived at an understanding with the state cor poration commission whereby the mum Der of rent cars operating in Bisbee would be limited to number that seemed sufficient to take care of the business.
 May Hamper Car Line
 It was also authoritatively stated that the inauguration of regular stage line operating between Bisbee and Lowell, in opposition to the street cars, would be likely to cause com plere discontinuance of the street car service. It was pointed out that the car service in Douglas has been dis continued for some time. It was the opinion Of the city council that the residents of the Warren district would not view with c0mplaisance any act on their part that might cause com plete shutdown or reduction of the street car service, and the application was denied.
 In view of the importance of the issue to the Warren district It Is ex- pected that many residents of the dis trict will be present at the hearing to express their views.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-21

CHICAGO- Two wives in nlne
 days is the speed record of Glen T. Aldrich, say the police Aldrich, discharged from the navy with the rank of ensign convinced society here he was a commander, retired" and startled folks with a lavish dis play of money. Then he married Miss Lillian DCmbrow (shown here) and nine days later. Miss Esther Carlson, allege the police Later he was arrested by the Portland, Ore, police and charged with passing thousands of dollars of worthless checks He may be tried for bigamy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-21

Rumania possesses many natural medical springs, the most important being in the Ramuicu-Valcea area, where the waters contain iodine and sulphur.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-21

An effort is being made in this coun- try to introduce bamboo shoots as a substitute for asparagus.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-21

Miss Nancy c. Lester, of Stewart, Ky, has just finished piecing a quilt of 6436 pieces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
SELLING AT HOME
DRIVE DATE SET
Indianapolis Manufacturers
Are to Hold Exhibits.

In line with the campaign to sell In
dianapolis industries to Indianapolis peo-
pie, starting the first Of the month, In
dianapol1s manufacturers will hold ex-
hlbits each week in the reading rooms OF
the indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
One manufacturer will exhibit this
week.
The exhibits until the first Of the year
win be confined to long established man
ufacturers.
Starting the first OF the year the ex-
htbits will be Of those industries which
have been obtained for indianapolis dur
ing 1920 by the Chamber of Commerce.
Letters were sent yesterday by John B
Reynolds, general secretary Of the cham
Der, to the manufacturers, advising them
that they had been permitted the privi-
lege of exhibiting during the weeks in
dicated.
Following are the exhibitors:
Aug. 80. Eli Lilly & Co.; Sept. g.
Midwest Engine Company; Sept. Is, E
c. Atkins & Co.; Sept 20, Diamond Chain
and Manufacturing Company, and Sept
q, Acme Evans Company.
Oct. 4, Keyless Lock Company; Oct
II, Cakes Manufacturing Company; Oct
1S, Indianapolis Brush and Broom Man
ufaeturing Company, and Oct. 25 Udell
Nov 1, G. & ]. Tire Company; Nov. 8
Lewis Meiere & Co. Nov. 49, Interna
tional Metal Polish Company; Nov. %
Tucker & Dorsey Manufacturing Com
pany, and Nov. 20, Kahn Tailoring Com
pany.
Dec. 6, Leedy Manufacturing Company
Dec. 10, International Printing Com
q, Holcomb Hoke Manufacturing
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Shelbyville Witness
Taken at Kalamazoo
special to The Times.

SHELBYvILLE. Ind, Aug. PA man
arrested at Kalamazoo, Mich. Thursday
giving mis- name as Frank Anderson, Is
said to be Howard Cert, who was sen
fenced 20 the Indiana state prison Tor
life from Marion county and who escaped
from the Shelby county Jail ca the night
Of Thursday. July %, while being held
there as witness IN the trial Of George
y. Ogd,n aud others, charged with con
spiracy.
Cert was arrested at Kalamazoo as a
suspect while attempting to sell cameras
and after his arrest confessed 10 stealing
autos at indianapolis.
Cert will be returned here to testify
in the prosecution Of George Ogden and
John and Harry Anderson.
Cert was sentenced for life on the
charge OF being an habitual criminal
He was convicted Of stealing a number
Of cars IN Indianapolis and II is alleged
that these cars were seat TO Shelbyyille
for disposal by the defendants in the
conspiracy cases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
'GOOsie' Lee Demands
Jury in Gaming Trial

Harry "Goosie" Lee, negro republican
politician, who boosted to Times re-
sporter that he and his friends had
gambled and would always gamble on
Indiana avenue, has asked for a change
Of venue from Judge Walter Pritchard
in city court and has also demanded q
jury trial.
Remster Bingham, former assistant
Indiana attorney general, will be the spe-
cial Judge in Lees case.
Lee is charged with keeping a gam
bling house.
He was captured with eighteen other
negroes Sunday in a raid made by the
morals squad on the Pioneer Republican
club at 50915 Indiana avenue.
The police knocked down the lookout
of the alleged game and captured a pair
Of dice and 80 cents as evidence.
The case viii be tried Aug. 81.
Chip" Lewis, proprietor Of a motor
ious roadhouse southeast of the city, re-
quested that his case be continued until
Aus 81.
Lewis is charged with keeping a gam
bling house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Pools of Blood New
CleWs in Death Case

PETERSBURG, Ind, Aug. 21.-Dis-
covery of three pools of blood, a pair Of
rubber boots and a cap, in the investi
cation of the deaths of Cecil Sharp and
Virgil Black, Muren boys, whose bodies
were found on the tracks of the South
trn railroad Sunday night, caused Of
fcers to redouble their efforts to solve
the mystery of their deaths.
The pools of blood were found at the
Globe coal mine switch, one and one
half miles east of the point where the
l.odies We're found, and the cap be-
longing to one of the dead boys was
discovered 100 feet east Of the place
where the train stopped.
The authorities are now following the
theory that in the attack on the two
boys, with robbery as the motive, one
Of the boys escaped and ran up the
switch, where he was Overtaken and
lilled and that the bodies we're carried
down the RAILROAD track west of the
switch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Elected Superior
Of Holy Cross Order

SOUTH BEND Ind. Aug. 20.-Rev.
Charles L. ODonnell, known as a poet,
who recently returned from Italy, whore
he served as chaplain with the Amer
lean forces. was tonight elected superior
Of the Holy Cross congregation Of priests
and brothers Of the United States.
Father O'Donnell will succeed Rev. An
drew j. Morrissey. who becomes the CO
adtutor superior general of the order
The selection OF Father ODonnell was
made at the close of the general chap
ter Of the congregation. which was at
tended by delegates from all parts Of
the United States, Canada and Italy.
Father O'Donnell was born and re-
ceived his early education in Kokomo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
GERMAN-RUSS
PACT, REPORT
U. S. Busy Gathering Evidence
of Alliance. 4

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-The United
States government is gathering circum-
stantial evidence Of an alliance or under
standing between Germany and soviet
Russia, it was learned today.
While Washington has 40 proof Of such
an alliance, additional reports indicating
its existence have been received, 1t was
stated officially.
However, the strictest secrecy is OBJ
served as to the nature OF these re-
ports.
The government is quietly conducting
a searching investigation to determine
whether an alliance exists between the
two countries.
1t is probable that If there is found to
be pact to the prejudice of the allies,
the fact will be made public as in the
case of the famous Zimmerman note.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
PLENTY OF MONEY
READY FOR CROPS
Opening of Chicago Trading in
Futures Helps.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21-The midwest
money market is prepared for the strain
of moving the nations big crop and
there is, in the words of leading fnan-
oiers, absolutely no danger Of severe
crisis"
Enhancing the crop movement dur
Ing the next few months will not be as
great a strain Oh the money market as
has been generally believed" said George
NJ. Reynolds, president of the Continental
and Commercial National bank.
Throughout the crop movement rail-
roads will remain in a state Of conges-
ton.
ut is not likely any particularly heavy
movements viii take place at any one
time. AS a result, credit requirements
will be spread over the entire period
Movement Of new wheat to Chicago,
which for several days after July Ii
equaled only one-fourth OF normal, has
been rapidly increasing.
The general situation was materially
improved by resumption Of trading in
wheat for future delivery on the Chicago
board of trade, which tends to stabilize
prices and prevent Losses through con-
gestion and like causes.
while strinkage of Wall street stock
market loans to the extent Of several
hundred million dollars in the last few
months may help the situation, iuanc-
ing the grain movement to market in
the central west is done from Chicago
as a center.
Comparatively little local money is de-
voted to New York stock market loans.
After the crops have reached Chicago
elevators and the movement starts east,
then there is a larger degree of New
York financing.
But this takes place after the original
crop movement from farm to market"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Big Four Cost Jump
Beats Revenue Gain

Transportation revenues on the Big
Four railroad for the year just ended
increased S2,37s, 95T.54 over the preceding
year, according to the annual report Of
the board Of directors, making the total
ST, 81, 350.24
Operating expenses, according to the
report, increased 1852, 1853 %, while Incl
dental operating expenses increased S7S,.
53S.67.
The report shows the capital stock Of
the road amounts to S57 ,O56. 800 and that
a. the first ot the year the funded indebt-
edness was S98,361 ,594S1, being increased
later by ST, 133. 900.
Bonds amounting to S4.Os2, 1927, re-
tired, left the total funded debt at the
close of the year at S111,412, 1854.
The sum of SO, 155, 1891, advanced by
the government for Improvements, will be
returned by the company.
The report shows a large amount ex-
pended for improvements of equipment
and terminals at the company's yards in
Brightwood and Beech Grove.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
HUGHES NAMES
PROGRAM MEN
Annual Municipal League
Conference Here Sept. II.

Charles Evans Hughes of New York.
president of the National Municipal
league, has appointed a committee to
handle the program for the annual con-
ference, which will be held in Indian
apolis, Nov. II and is.
The committee is made up of Robert
E. Tracy, director of the bureau of gov
ernmental research of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, chairman; Rich
ard s. Childs, New York City; Mayo Fes-
Ter, Brooklyn; James W. Roth, Rochester
n. Y; c. a. Dykstra, Chicago, and Miss
Edith lockwood, Chicago.
Mayo Fesler is a brother Of Leo X. Fes>
Ter of indianapolis and is secretary of
the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce.
Robert F. Tracy is also a member of
the committee on nominations and will
make the nomination of the officers of
the league for 1921.
The National Municipal league had a
conference in Indianapolis in 1898.
It will bring at least 400 men and
women to the city in November, includ-
ing many of national and international
note.
Local arrangements for hotel reserva-
lions and meeting places will be made by
the municipal research committee of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Of
which John r. Welch is chairman.