davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
TWO PORTS CAPTURED
BRITISH FLEET SUPPORTS GREEK
TROOPS WHEN THEY LAND
GREEKS MAKING ADVANCE IN
OCCUPATION OF EASTERN
THRAcE,
Newspaper Union New. Service.


London, July IA Greek cOmmu-
nlcation received here announced that
the Greeks. supported by the British
fleet, have occupied Heraclea and Ro-
dosto. and that all Turkish resistance
has been crushed.
King Feisal Of Syria. according to a
Daily Mail dispatch from Cairo, has
appealed to the League Of Nations
against the French ultimatum.
This ultimatum Is understood to
have demanded Feisals acquiescence
In the French mandate for Syria, and
also in the adoption Of French cur
rency and Of French as the official
language Of Syria.
Saloniki, Greece.-The Greek troops
have commenced their advance In the
occupation of Eastern Thrace, accord
ing to official announcement here.
Telegraphic and railroad cOmmuni-
cation have been suspended between
ConstantinOpIe and the interior, the
announcement adds.
Smyrna.-Greek troops, supported
by an AnglO-Greek naval force which
includes two British dreadnOughts,
have landed at the ports OF Eregli,
Sultankeui and ROdOstO. on the Euro
pean shore OF the sea OF MarmOra. &C.
cOrding to a communiQue issued ut
Greek headquarters No resistance
was met except ut ROdOstO, where the
opposition Of the Turks was broken,
their troops fleeing into the Interior.
The statement adds that landing Of
troops Is continuing according to
schedule.
Athens.-Because Of the far-flunG
fronts the fact that Greece IL at war
is not apparent here or ut SalOniki.
except for occasional uniforms to be
seen In the streets.
There would appear to be q decided
lull In the Asia. Minor operations with
the Greeks awaiting the next move Of
the Turks. This move In dependent
partly on the Turks signing the peace
treaty. which is considered fore
gone conclusion. but what Mustapha
Renal Pasha. the Nationalist leader,
will do remains an Unanswered Ques.
ton.
The Greeks 10 their operations In
Thraca hope BY crossing the Martha
river and taking Adrianopis to dis.
hsarten kernal's Nationalists aad to
break up Bulgar assistance to the
Turks, which % growing stronger
through the p0uriss 10 Of Buisar irrog.
ulaes.
Coastantinopls.-Turksy has decided
to sign the peace treaty. Il has been
announced officially. The Turkish war
office has been advised that tbs van.
guard Of the Greek army had catered
Adrian0pae.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

not Know Wn9tuo 90
Ny mother advised
me 70 take Lydia Z
Pinkham's Ve1s.
table Compound and
uss the 8 anativo
Wash % I took her
advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. ! feel
hne and do oil my
housework which /
could not do before.
~ I could hardly
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
DO ALL MY \
HouSEWORk
Before I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
I could hardly stand, Gays
Mr.. Kwarcinsli.

Chicago, In.--"I suffered with dis.
placement and Irregularities and I did
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

Deepest Truth.
The deepest truth blooms only from
the deepest love.-Nicholas Rowe.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
RUSSIAN SOVIET
SEEKS PEACE
REDS ARE READY TO END Wan
WITH PoLEs-WRANoEL
MUST SURRENDER.
PARK PARK ROAD
LONGEST HIGHWAY IN WORLD
NOW BEING LAID OUT ~
THE A. A. A.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COnstantinOple.-C Rus
sian BOlshevist forces, chiefly cavalry,
are overrunning the Karabagh district
of Armenia, known as the black gar
den," apparently with the purpose of
Joining the Turkish NatiOnalists and
the Russian Bolshevists approaching
Shusha. 1t is reported that Enver
Pasha is accompanying the forces.
The Armenians probably aggregate
only twenty-five thousand troops. Ar
menian resistance to II large BOlshe-
visit movement, 1t Is believed, will be
Ineffective.
I.Ondon.-Thc Russian soviet gov
eminent has notified Great Britain
that it is willing to meet the leading
allies for II peace conference in Lon
don, but as a preliminary to such Il
conference 1t demands the surrender
of General Wrangel, the anti-BOlshe-
visit commander in the south, under a
guarantee of personal snfety.
The soviet INFORMS treat britain OF
its willingness to agree to an armistice
in Poland and expresses its astOnish-
ment ut Great Britain's action In In.
terrupting the discussion Of trade re.
latiOns with Russia.
Warsaw.-Armistice negotiations be
tween representatives OF Poland and
soviet Russia probably will be held al
Brest. Litovsk, according to diet cir
cles.
Poland's first coalition cabinet took
office soon after it was announced
that the Russian soviet had accepted
POland's armistice proposals.
Vincent Witos, leader Of the pOpu
lar Peasant party and president Of the
Polish Parliament, IL the new premier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

As springtime approaches, you
begin to notice a loss Of energy,
you become easily tired out, and
fatigued, your appetite fails. and
that Wonout, good-for-nothing,
run down feeling seems to have
complete possession Of your body.
Your poor, tired out body h2s fallen
a victim 10 Wflat IS commonly
called spring fever" and a feeling
of complete lassitWse pevades the
entire system.
Just as plant liie throws off the
accunulatsons of the winter sea
son, so does the human system find
il necessary 10 get rid Of the i'm
purities that have crept in, and
made the blood supply sluggish
and interfered with the vigor and
strength and energy that is 50
badly needed to enter upon the
new season.
The most important part Of the
human system is the blood supply.
IL is absolutely necessary that the
ever flowing stream Of life giving
fluid be kept pure and rich and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
NEW RECRUITS FOR
COMMUNITY CHORUS
Nearly Fifty Added to Member
ship at Sing at Hi h School; /
Large Number of Visitors.

The slogan of 1900 voices for the
chorus and the personal efforts Of MEN,
bers along the line of canvassing brought
out nearly fifty new recruits to the Sing
at the High School Auditorium, last even
ing, in addition to number of visitors
in the gallery.
The impression seems to have become
prevalent that the membership in the
chorus was in some way restricted.
Speaking of this last evening, Leader
Harry Barnhart said 1--WE do not come
here for music's sake, but through the
medium OF music, TO learn better how to
i've as members of this community. A
thousand voices, indicating the unison
of thousand hearts, is infinitely more TO
be desired than thousand dollars. The
more money raised, the more the people
who contribute it die of starvation, giving
a substitute instead of themselves.
Very creditable work was done for an
hour on the choruss of the Creation,
showing that the SOLID type of music has
the supreme appeal, after all. And its
value IN training was demonstrated when
at the close the chorus sang "Tomor-
row" with volume and richness Of
harmony that brought out special COM
mendation from the leader and symptom
ist Fred Watson.
So markedly effective was this selection
that the wish WAS expressed that the cho-
rus might adopt 1t as lis special ''dox-
ology', TO he sung at the close of every
program. This will be brought un at the
conference hour, next Tuesday, at 5
o'clock. when Mr.. Barnhart will meet
such of the chorus as come to the Hotel
du Pont mezzanine floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
new YORK WILL STICK
To DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
Repeal of Law Fails to Gain As
sembly Majority; Phila. Re
peals the Ordinance.

Albany, March 24.-The assembly
Yesterday defeated the Belts bill, designed
to repeal tho Daylight Saving law. fail
ing to receive the necessary majority of
rs votes. The vote was 20 for aud 81
against.
The Democrats voted almost a. n unit
against the measure, while Republicans
from New York and several Of tho Up
State cities voted for passage. Speaker
Sweet voted for the bill
When the result WAS announced As
semblyman Charles II. Belts, the intro
duccr, moved that the vote be recon
sidered. The motion 10 strike out WAS
made by Asemblyman Cuvillier. New
York Dcnocrat The majority leader,
Simon l.. Adler, asserted that SINCE
there was bill pending giving cities
and villages the right TO pass local ordi-
nances providing for daylight saving. he
could see no objection to the repeal of
the State law.
A bill similar TO the Belts bill is ON
order of final passage in the Senate and
may be reached tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA REPEAfs DAYLIGHT ACT.
Philadelphia. March 23.-The City
Council yesterday repealed the day
light saving ordinance which was
to have gone into effect in Philadelphia
March Is on the ground that it conflicts
with a State law which makes Eastern
standard time the legal time in Pcnnsyl-
vanIa. The ordinance was passed bv the
old Citv Council last fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

that no impurities be permitted 70
creep in to- make il sluggish and
impair your general health.
You should take the first fndi-
cation Of spring fever" as an IN
failing warning that your blood
needs a thorough cleansing ard
tonIng UP. Impurities that haye
been accunuiatIng throughout the
winter season should be eliminated
and the system PIT IN the best pos
sibIe condition TO withstand the
dangers of summer sickness.
OF course, you do not feel like
placing yourself under doctors
care, ard there is really no neoes-
sity for doing so. Your system sim
ply needs a good toning Up, and
for this purpose there IS nothing
equal TO S.S.S., the fine old blood
purifier and tonic that has been
IN successful use for more thsn
half a century.
S. S. S. is natures opn remedy,
being made from roots and herbs
Of recognized medicinal value,
gathered direct from the forests.
II acts directly upon the blood
promptly cleansing il Of all i'm
purities, improving the appetite.
and giving new strength and Vgoy
to the entire system
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

Mcdowell, as he remarked later, was hop
ing that he would como to bat before the
audience made home run; but Rev.
J. w. r. Sumwalt, pastor of Grace
Church, was able TO open his announce
ments with the statement that the bat
had lit and seemed sufficiently tired after
his gyrations to rest in peace on window
sill.
At the close Of the program the mem
bcrs of the conference passed a receiving
line composed of members of the cabinet
of Grace Epworth League, who also form
cd the committee of arrangements They
are Horace M. White, president; Miss
Daisy Wilson, first vice-president; Miss
Gertrude Dexter, second vice-prcsldent,
Miss Mary Heindle, third vice-president;
Miss Mae Mearns, fourth vice-prosident;
Miss Kitty Robertson, secretary, and
James Todd, treasurer. Miss Mcarns
had charge of serving the refreshments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
N. {. CONFERENCE
CLERGY AND LAYMEN
EXTENDED WELCOME
Epworth League Gives Reception
at Grace to Delegates and
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell.
BAT CREATES DIVERSION

Youth was to the fore last night at
the reception which opened the meetings
of Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference. 1t was the Epworth League of
Grace Methodist Church which welcomed
the delegates. It's president, Horace NJ.
White, introduced the speakers. In his
address Bishop William +. Mcdowell,
who will preside at the conference, ex-
pressed the belief that members of a con-
gregatlon under twenty-one years old are
IS much concerned in the choice of a
pastor for any church as are ''the bald
heads, and the other kinds of heads, of
which we say, No more on that head F"
The bishops entire address was devoted
to emphasizing the Importance of youth
to the church and the world.
Mayor Taylor welcomed the conference
on behalf of the city, after the reception
had been opened with overtures by the
Grace Sunday school orchestra. The
mayor announced himself an old habitue of
Grace Church pews, but a newcomer on
its platform. He urged upon al! ministers
the duty of their congregations to take
an interest In the political affairs OF their
communities. His address was followed
by violin solo by Miss Pauline Eber-
hart, who was recalled for an encore.
The welcome of Grace Church was ex-
pressed by John S. NiulIin, who spoke of
the fame OF Delaware, once known only
for peaches Nowadays, he declared, it
costs money TO come from Delaware, rs
the people of the State have such a repu-
tation for wealth that everybody raises
prices for their benefit. Mr.. Mulin
drew quick applause by declaring that
Methodism would lead In the suffrage
question, as she had In slavery and pro-
hibition.
After reading by Miss Daisy Wilson,
whose expressive defamation led to
demand for an encore, Rev. Disston W.
Jacobs, secretary of the conference, re-
viewed the problems and achievements OF
Methodism in the recent past and its
strength and hope for the future.
The chief entertainer during part of
the program was large bat, which APP
peared from nowhere and circled over the
heads of the audience. The applause after
the Rev MIR. Jacobs address drove this
intruder up to the ceiling, but during the
soprano solo of Miss Tucker, which fol-
lowed, he fluttered dangerously low. One
of the brethren was heard to remark:
THAT is the most devilish looking thing
in the, animal creation.
The next orchestra overture was IN
terrupted by several dizzy swoops The
violoncellist ducked, and the first cornet
made passes at the bat with his feet but
never missed note of the music Bishop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
WANT LEGISLATORS
PLACED ON RECORD
ON SCHOOL CODE
Move in This Behalf Made in
General Assembly by Sena-
tor Palmer.
OFFERS RESOLUTION
FOR A COMMISSION
STAFF Correspondence OF Every Evening

STAFF Correspondence Of Every Evening
STATE HoueE, DOVER, MARCH "a.
Senator Palmer wants to put the MEM
bers of the Legislature on record regarding
their present attitude on the School Code.
When the Senate met yesterday after
noon, Senator Palmer presented con-
current resolution, authorizing the Presi-
dent pro tempore of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House TO appoint COM
mission comprising three persons from
each county, to revise the school laws of
the State.
Senator Alice prevented reading of the
resolution by obtaining Senate recess for
20 minutes.
Immediately after rcassembling the
Senate, on motion of Senator Bennett, ad-
journcd until this morning.
Senator Palmer said he would ask for
Senate action on the resolution today.
Bills were introduced in the House as
follows, at the afternoon session:
BY Representative Brooks-Permitting
a lien up to 5000 against any motor vehicle
the owner of which fails to pay for sup
plies therefor within go days.
BY Representative Mulrine-To create
a boxing commission of three members, to
be appointed by the governor. The com
mission would regulate boxing bouts,
licensing clubs and penalizing offenders
against the law. II requires bond of
s., 900 from each club, with fine Of $500
for club offended Bouts are limited 20
10 rounds. Some of the revenue comes to
the State. The bill is framed after the
New Jersey law.
BY Representative QuigIey-Permis-
ting the City Council of New Castle to
increase the pay of the tax collector from
81 200 to 81 500.
By Representative Jskes permitting
the town of Camden 20 raise up TO s., 900
in town tax. The present limit. 81 900, he
SAYS, is not enough.
The House adopted House JOINT reso-
luton naming Irvin Stetscr and Frank C.
Miller as bill clerks of the House and
Senate. They served at the last regulaf
session.
The Republican caucus yesterday after
noon appointed the following steering
committee: Senators Alice, Long and
Robertson and Representatives Lyons,
Buckson and Clendaniel
Assistant State Probation Officer James
A. Oliver Of Wilmington was here yester-
day in the interest of bill To increase the
pay of the probation officers
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Just now there Is q uni
versal readjustnent of
every element in nature.
Plant and animal life alike
emerge into the reawaken-
ing that comes with the
budding Of springtirne.

Naturally, such a decided change
neats severe tax upon the ele-
ments involved. In plant life. il
means that all the energy stored
away for the winter sustenance has
been consumed. ard the plant or
tree must gather new forces TO feed
and develop it and give it strength
and nourlShment to enter upon the
long dry heated term.
Similarly. the human body has
Just passed through the severest
season of the entire year. and has
been subject TO the hardships Of
the winter season with all of its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

Lost something? Try classified a6-
vertisemcnt IN Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
WRIGHT GETS VERDICT.
Decision Handed Down in Federal Court
Case Pending Since 1914.

Judge Morris, in the United State
District Court, handed down n verdict
Of between $23, 900 and $24 900 in favor
Of the plaintiff in the case, Herman l..
Wright VS. Stetson-Ellison Co. The case
has been pending since 1914, having first
been heard by Judge Edward G. Bradford.
Wright, who is now in France, claimed
q share in the profits of the business Of
the company, by whom he was discharged
after having served little over wear Of a
ten-ycar contract. Wright was represented
by John W. Huxley, Jr., and the defendant
was represcntaed by Robert II. Richards
and James l. Boyce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Now Comes Sprin6time
With Its Severe Tax
Upon theHumanSystem

various attacks of sickness and dis
ease. And even though you may
have escaped the prevailing dan
gers and come through the winter
without having succumbed to i'll
ness, still your system has been
severely taxed, and all the stored
up energy has been consumed in
warding off disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
That general run.
down condition,
known as "Spring
Fever, )" is now
abroad in the
land.

Few people are fortunate enough
to escape the deblitating, drag
ging down condition that always
cones with the changing seasons,
and especially when nature is I'M
dergoing the transition from win
ter into springtime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
CORONER'S INVESTIGATIONS.
Juries Return Yerdicts in Deaths of Man
ley A. Gree ne and Edward Parke.

4 coroner s Jury last night returned .
verdict Of accidental death in the case of
manley A. Green, years old, who was
struck and killed by milk train on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad near the
Kiamensi station last week.
In the case Of Edward Parke. soldier,
who died March IL on a Pennsylvania
train between Wilmington and Chester,
the jury found the cause of desth to have
been acute lobar pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Building New Shop.

George X. Rudert is erecting a brick
building in the rear of his house, 2009
Jefferson street, which is to be used for the
manufacture of clocks and for general
clock and watch repairing. Until the
building is completed he has q temporary
shop in the rear of the house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

You can obtain this fine old
remedy at any drug store. Your
druggist will tell YOU that il is
one Of the most reliable remedies
on his shelves. For free expert
medical advice regarding your own
case, you are invited to write &c
Chief Medical Adviser, 176 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

5. 5. s. gives prompt re-
lief from so-called spring
fever" and a few bottles
taken right now will put
your system I'm perfect
shape for the changing
seasons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

The human system is
now endeavoring to throw
off the accumulated i'm
purities, and your rem
down condition il a mute
appeal to nature for help
in preparing for the chang
ing season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
These Closing April Days Bring Still More Wonderful Values Bedroom Dining
Room Living Furniture We Make Final Clearance of Can't
Replace--.Ready Tomorrow
Chamber Furniture

Four-picce Louis Fourteenth Suite with vanity
and bow-end bedscad in mahogany and walnut. Special
at $3.50.
Massive Queen Anne Suite in mahogany, four pieces,
Special at $3.50
Four-piece Queen Anne Suite in American walnut
Special at $500.
Four-piece Heppelwhite Suite in mahogany and
American walnut old ivory, bow-end bedstesd Spc
cisl at $3.50.
Thrccpicce Adam Suite ivory, fuIl-size bedstead
Special at SITS.
-Four piece Hepplewhite Suite in old ivory, bow-end
bcdsead. Special at Sass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
Dining Room Suites

Louis Fifteenth Suite in mahogany or wal
nut four pieces Special at s4s5.
American walnut Suite ten pieces, Queen
Anne design. Special at $3.50.
Massive Queen Anne Suite in MAHOGANY
four pieces. Special at $500.
walnut. Special at $3.50.
Ten-piece Queen Anne Suite in mahogany.
Special at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

Massive Colonial Suite, four pieces, with fourpost
bedstead, in mahogany Special at $500
Massive mahogany Colonial Suite, heavy fourpost
bedsead, Special at s27s
MAHOGANY and walnut Colonial Suites with iour-pos
bcdstead, four pieces. Special at 5000.
Four piece Queen Anne Suite in mahogany tuls
bcdstead. Special at 5000.
Massive Adam Suite in mahogany and walnut four
pieces Special at 5000
Five-picce Adam Suite, bow-end bedstead,
panels, in mahogany Special at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

Tcnpiccc William and Mary Suite in Eng
lsh OAK, Special at s32s.
Four-picce Louis Fifteenth Suite in American
walnut. Special at $3.50
Chppendalc Suite in American walnut and
solid mahogany, four pieces Special at s37S.
Solid mahogany Chppendac Suite with g.
foot buffet, four. pieces. Special at $3.50.
Ten-piece Queen Anne Suite in mahogany.
with oo-inch buffet, Special at $500.
--Gimbcls, Sixth floor
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-07-31
BOISE CITY WELL NO. 1 DRILL
ING FAST EXPERTS DECLARE
SITE is MOST FAVORABLE

Work is now progressing rapid
ly on practically the same site that
the Empire Oil x Gas Co, lost back
to the State on account of quest
iOnable drilling methods which they
employed. The leases have re
Gently been transferred to group
of four independent oil producers
of Wichita whose drilling integri-
ty has never been questioned, and
whom the Oklahoma Land Board
know will 20 through with that
which they start i'm the way of
completion and development, and
now an expert crew are at work,
day and night, and a syndicate is
being formed so that the people in
this community may have an Op-
pOrtumty to get in and help devel-
Op a near home field which, when
developed will be of inestimible
worth 10 al classes of business here
in Clayton and of unbelievable
profits to those Who have the fore
sight to get one or more units in
TINS deal.
Mr. l.. &. Riley who is in charge of
things here as representative of his
Wichita associates, Is forming the
syndicate with H. l.. Johnson Of the
I~I state Bank, and b. +. Beheimer
Of the 1st Nat. Bank both at Boise
City as Trustees.
The syndicate is being formed by
the sale of one thousand units at
sixty dollars each. as total CAPT
fallZatiOn. for which il receives
from the producers a uue-eighth
interest in the completed well, al
SO une-righth interest i'm the forty
acres ON which the well is located,
also the rull and complete control
of $4,000 acres of leases, checker
boarded, surrounding the well.
This is am opportunity for Clay
ton and Union County people To get
i'm ON a proposition which is as
clean and honest as is possible to
make it, and far superior tO many
oil deals that have been floated in
the past, i'm that the drilling of this
we'll is financed entirely by the
Wichita producers, and the syndic-
ate is being formed merely to take
over this block of acreage. acquir-
ing Herewith the interest in the
we'll and forty. as above stated and
as it is only a three hours ride from
Clayton the public is urged to Wis
it, at any time.
For further information sec. or
write NJ G.. Morris on J.N. Rea, room
upstairs over AZar store, Clayton.