davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
ATHLETES JOIN SERVICE.

Hayman Hall, one of the best feather
weights in this section, and Wilmer Chad
wick, Will leave today to join the service.
Hal enlisted In the army and will 20 to
Del Rio, Texas, while Chadwick will
report to the naval base at Hampton
Roads, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
BOLSHEvIKI BATTLE CRY.
Charge That II Was Chanted at Sessions
Of Communist Party.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago, July 13.--Thc battle cry OF
the Bolsheyiki was cbanted at the open
ing Of all sessions Of the Communist
party in Chicago last September, ac-
cording to George r. X. Cunmerow, who
was on the stand today in the tnal OF
twenty members Of the labor party. He is
An attorney and was a special federal
agent.
William Bross Lloyd, one Of The de
PENDANTS and a millionaire, was elected
permanent scrgcant-at-arns, Ctnnmerow
testified
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
LUDERUS GOES TO REDS.

Philadelphia, July 13.-Fred Luderus,
the veteran iron man of the Phillies, is now
a member of the Cincinnati Reds. Ludy
was turned over to Pat Moran's club,
yesterday, according to dispatch from
Cincinnati. He was claimed through the
waiver routA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
BLACK SOX WIN.

The Wilmington Black Sox defeated the
st. Hedwig team, go, last night, in q
pitching duel Between J. Malloy and
Richards. Malloy famed thirteen, while
Richards had the edge with Ii to his
credit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
SEAFORD BEAT MARDELLA.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, July 13.-Seaford trimmed
Mardella here yesterday, 6 to l, in pref
tily played game. Seaford won through
opportune hitting and the effective pitch
ing of Hummer Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
BEAR CATS WIN.

The Bear Cats A. G. won "a game
from the Third Ward last night, in a
game featured by the pitching Of Darling,
who allowed but three hits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
GAMES TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

Home rIns-Martln, i; NIchaeI, 7,
Evans, l. Three-base hits-Green, /.
Two-base hits-McGorty, 2; Leary, l.
Struck out-By McGorty. Z; by Mar
tin S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
YESTERDAY S SCORES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. l; Athletics, 0.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. A: Philadelphia, 30 innings).
Brooklyn, l3; Chicago. 4.
Brooklyn, 10 Chicago, 2 second gamel.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 3 30 innlngs)
Pittsburg, 3; Boston, I'll innings).
Evening star., 1920-05-25
HOUSE SERVANTS GET
WRONG WAGE LAW IDEA
Provision for $18.50 Has No Ef.
feet in Homes Unless There Are
More Than Five Boarders.

The servant problem in Washington
has been further complicated by the
spreading Of a report among domes-
tics in private homes that they are
entitled to the wage OF $3.50 dxed
by the minimum wage board for
women in commercial establishments.
Housewives have been calling UP
the wage board during the past few
days to inquire if they must pay
their cooks and maids $3.50.
Miss Clara Mortenson, secretary of
the wage board. made II clear today
that the 1850 order does not apply
10 women employed In private homes.
Nor does II apply to maids in a home
in which there are five or less
boarders.
The board has ruled, however. that
n home takes in more than five
boarders or roomers it becomes a
commercial establishment and must
pay female employees the minimum
wage.
Another point which Miss Morten-
son made clear was that establish
ments affected do not have to pay
$3.50 If they provide room and board
for domestics. The wage order au
thorizes a deduction of So a week for
room and 80 cents per meal from the
$3.50
The wage order becomes effective
tomorrow and applies TO hotels, all
classes of eating establishments.
clubs. apartment houses and hospi-
tails. Firms paying by the week must
prepare their pay rolls for this week
on the basis of four days at the new
rate
The order provides that tips shall
not be considered a part of the legal
wage.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
POLICE RAID STILL IN
MANS HOME
Thomas Rupert Is Sorry He Fail
ed to Make Something
Good"

A keg and several quart bottles
of home distilled rye whisky and a
complete still were taken in a raid at
the residence Of Thomas Rupert.
said to be former liquor dealer, 25o3
Hamlin street. abingdon. last night:
The officers also found a quantity OF
mash ready for distillation.
Il was only experimenting" Rup-
pert is said to have remarked. "and
I'm sorry I hadn't succeeded in max
ing something good"
This was bought for chickens.
was the statement OF another MEM
Der Of the family, explaining the
presence of quantity of rye in the
house
Revenue Agents Harold r. Stephen
son and Clayton E. Main completed
their. investigation yesterday after
noon. and last night they obtained the
assistance of Lieut.. Ira Sheetz, Sergts.
Gray and Roam and Detective Living
ston in making the raid.
Agent Stephenson found key to
the basement room and disclosed what
the agents declare to be the best dis
tilling outfit thus far seized here, and
the product. they stated. was the first
rye whisky they have found. Pre-
vious raids netted only corn whisky
and Jump steady"
The copper mash kettle was con-
nected with the condenser in fifty
gallon oil can, with a copper goose
neck. the agents explained. and a
water pipe connection furnished
water service sufficient to cool and
condense the vapor from the hot
mash. 1t was reported by the agents
that they found a quantity OF hops.
barley and molasses on the premises.
Rupert was taken to the second
precinct police station and charged
with a violation of the Volstead pro-
hibition enforcement act. He was re-
leased on $1,000 bond for his appear
ance.
The case was called for hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Isaac
R. Hit this morning. and on motion of
S. McComas Hawken, counsel for the de-
fendant, was postponed until Thursday
afternoon at Q o'clock.
DR.. Chamberlin was given a pre-
liminary hearing before United States
Commi ssioner Hit yesterday The
alleged still was exhibited and a num-
Der of witnesses heard. The defend
ant was held in $500 security for the
action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
The Craybeards

There's some delight in being
old. for one is licensed then to
scold and view things with
alarm; hang around the mar
ket place and let some brine run
down my face, and talk Of things
that harm. l tear my hair and
wiring my fins and talk Of all ex-
listing sins as though they mod
ern were; and I denounce the
thriftless jays who blow their
coin in forty ways, and fill the
air with fur. But truly in the
ancient times the giddy lads
blew it their dimes just as they
blow them now; and people
mortgaged their abodes for trot-
ting nags to burn the roads, as
graybeards must allow. The
poorhouse reared its front OF
brick and gathered i'll the thrift
less hick, just as it does today;
and pauper graves, behind the
kirk. were made for those who
wouldn't work, but spent their
hours in play. | know these
facts and many more, but when
I'm in the Blue Front store, dis
oussing timely themes, | boost
the past as something bright. a
noble structure, fair and white.
on which the sunlight CLEANS |
knock the sawdust from the
truth; they wouldn't stand it
from a youth. but | am bent and
gray: and as | ramble on and
on, they merely sit around and
yawn until ! drift away.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
FAREWELL TO MISS BROWN.
Reception Next Friday Night in
Y. W. C. A. Parlors.

All friends of Miss Florence NJ.
Brown, retiring general secretary of
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION of the District of Columbia.
are cordially invited to attend the
farewell reception in her honor ar
ranged for from 8 until 1890 o'clock
next Friday evening in the reception
parlors at the association headduar-
ters, 1888 street northwest. The
reception is being rendered by the
board OF directors of the organization.
Mrs William Hamilton Bayly. presi-
dent Of the board. will receive with
MISS Brown. assisted by the other
members. Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer.
chairman of the membership COM
mittee. is in general charge OF ar
rangements.
Miss Brown has recently celebrated
the thirteenth anniversary of the BEGIN
ming OF her service with the local ~. .
She Is the first and only general sec
rotary the organization has ever had.
After a needed rest of several months
she expects to enter the foreign field
as a representative of the national
7. W. C. A.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
WILL ADDRESS CITIZENS

Lieut. Col. Charles W. Kutz. En-
sineer Commissioner of the Districf
viii address the Rhode Island Ayenue
Citizens Association tomorrow nieht
on the coming bill. The meeting viii
be held at Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, gath street and Rhode Isia nd
avenue northeast. William S. Torberf
president Of the organization, will
Merritt o. Chance. city postmaster.
VIII also address the gathering. For
some time the association has been
endeavoring to have carrier postal
station located a. 18th street and
Rhode Island avenue. Mr. Chance has
expressed himself as believing that
the locality needs and should have
such a postal station. 1t was pointed
out to Mr.. Chance by delegation
headed by f. E. Holbrook. chairman
of the lights and mails committee.
that the community has a population
OF more than 5000, and that there is
no postal station nearer than 18th and
Monroe streets. Brookland.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

Attractive Flowers.
and Potted Plants. delivered anywhe-s
In Washington. GUIDE, 1a1l F.-Adyer-
tisement.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
WIFE KILLED; HUSBAND HURT
Body Of Mrs. Charles Kibbey
Brought From Danville. Pa

Mrs. Charles kibbey oe Az New
Jersey avenue southeast was killed
N an automoblie accident Lewis
burg, Pa, last Friday, and the bod,
was brought TO the home here las.
night Her husband. who was driving
a new car from Buffalo, had three
RIBS and his jaw broken. and lies In
a hospital at Danville. He does not
know that his wife is dead.
1t is understood that the car u.s
struck by traction car and Mrs
kibbey thrown from the back seat
and killed instantly. Mrs Belle RarncS
and killed instantly. Mrs Barnes
" hurt
Evening star., 1920-05-25
ADDRESS ON PLUMB PLAN.
T. c. Howe to Give Talk Under
Auspices of Bryan Club.

Frederic c. Howe, former United
states commissioner of immigration.
WI, MI aooress public meeting to be
held under the auspices of the Rryan
Democracy Club of the District and
other organizations on Labor. the
Cooperative Movement and Indus-
trial Democracy" Thursday evening at
me tniversalist Church. 18th and L
streets northwest. at s O'Clock.
Mr.. Howe will explain the plur,h
plan operation of the nations rail-
roads. and a large audience Of rail
road men is expected to be present.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
Col. G. H. Scott Ordered to Manila.

Lieut. Col George H Scott, Med
ica1 Corps, at Camp Upton, Long
Island. has been ordered to Manila,
r. l.. for duty.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
ENGINEERS TO MEET HERE.
Delegates of Fifty Societies to Plan
Big Organization.

In an effort to form an organization
embracing all branches of engineer
ing. representatives of fifty enginee
ing societies will meet in Washing
ton June and g. The delegates will
represent more than 1000 engineers
from all sections of the country.
The convention will be welcomed by
Engineer Commissioner Kutz. Other
speakers will include Homer l. Fer
guson. former president of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of the United States.
Robert s. Woodward. presiden. of
Carnegie Institute; James p Angel.
chairman of the National Research
Council; Arthur T. Davis. president
American Society Of Civil Engineers:
L. K Sherman. president United
States Housing Corporation: Thomas
H. Macdonald. chief of the public
roads bureau; E. o. Leighton. chair
man of the national service depart
ment of the engineering council, and
George Otis Smith. director of the
United States geological survey.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
GARDEN PARTY TODAY.
For Benefit of Y. W. C. A. Secre.
tarial Staff in Argentina.

The South American fund. used to
support the Y. W. c. A. secretarial
stan IN Argentina, will be the bene-
nciary of the proceeds of garden
party to be held this afternoon from
I until o'clock in the garden of
me Elizabeth Somers annex of the
District of Columbia "Y" 1IO4 NJ
street northwest. The worlds fellow
snip committee and the Dupont Chap
ter Of the association are -operat-
ing in giving this affair. under direc-
ton OF Miss Elizabeth keferstein.
chairman of the fellowship commit
tee.
A program Of entertainment, with
special Spanish features. has been
arranged. and white elephant
booth has been installed as an added
means for raising funds. All mem
bers and friends of the Y. w. C. A.
are urged to attend. Among the pa
tronesses are Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly. Miss Margaret r. Fox, Mrs,
woodbury. Puis!fer. Mrs. Fred Wright
and Miss Elizabeth Pierce.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

Your Danger Today
IL from spring colds. which yield
promptly IL you take Father John
Medicine-pure food tonic.-Advertise
ment
Evening star., 1920-05-25

Flowers From ShaHer's Bring
JOY to the shut-in. Store, 800 18th.
Advertisement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04
HOW THE MONEY IS SPENT

SIT is IDLE to talk of real business
efficiency id the Federal Government
urtil-well, until the nation is ready
to do more than talk aobut it" says
the Baltimore Sun. t'The Wash
ircton bureaucracy, as it now exists,
is probably the most skillfully de
signed piece Of business clumsiness
in the world. 1T avoids the gene
raj cdium of a CircumlocuSion Of
fee by maintaining brisk business
air, and by doing an infinite number
Of routine tasks easily and smooth
". Brit the real truth about it has
rover been told:
Cynical congressman, in the con-
fidences4- of the cloakrooms, have
often whispered that the American
reGDle would rise un IN wrath and
''wipc them all out" if they knew
how their money was being spent.
Tie present Federal establishment
Is a hrIae ccrgelies of fur.ctionaries'
whose actual work, from the point
of view Of results, it is difficult for
the purely practical mind to see.
"Thc NEST fragrant scandal is in
the overlapping and duplication Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04


work and authority among the Va
ricus. departm ents. Instances OF
this evil are rumberless.
Government economy-how can
it be accomplished except by ruth
lcssness? Rec tape is am lntrench-
ID system of a centurys standing;
oficialtlom is jealous of its preroga-
tiyes enc rarely conserts to any
concentration or coordination OF
work except under the whip OF
compulsicn; Government clerks
harnessed to the present system
and the whole phalanx of minor OF
6cials have Infinite resources in
fiehtirIg change an drefo.m; its hue
and crv is raised from a score OF
rrcraear.9a end Interested sources
when ever Congress presumes to
question the worth or efficiency of
any bureau. If the people knew
he facts, their pressure would be
ovenpowerirlg; and wheg the bur
den Of taxation Houses them to ac-
ticn, perhaps they viii demand the
facts"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04
WILL ORGANIZE COMPANY
'OUR

captain Louis N. Duffey, an Alex
Hria attcr3cy, vic performed over
aservice during the Late war, yes
ray sent a request to Adjutant
teral 10 Lane Stern at Richmond
forward him necessary papers for
Organization of national guard
4 Hpany IL Alexandria.
E,ccert'y TIE, need for mlitar
Itpany for this city was realized
len report was circulated here
sta Die effect that Washington nc
aes were contemplating making a
SCENT upon US for allowing mob
form in this city for the purpose
lynchine William Turner, col
I'd, who is charged with the MUIR.
j, of T. Morgan Moore, young
Y I'D wcll-known hlexandrian. At
1T time Captains Duffey armed
1ner members of the Alexandria
ght Infantry, who showed their
dircss to fight at home as they
4 abroad. Their services, how
yer, were not needed as no at.
'ruot was made by negroes of.
wellington to march on, this city.
IT 1850 Alaxanaria had several
! cll-equ;rred military companies
,tse companies a year later
'1rmed part of the Seventeenth
sginia Infantry, and their services
'.,sfng thu war between the states
: often teen. alluded to and need
= recapilutaticn at this time.
I'm 1871 a military company was
2aa.zcd in Alexandria It was
,awn as the Alexandria Grays. !"
This company subsequently bore.
Tie name CT the, Alexandria Light
Erfantry, Under which it entered the
safe war.
there IS every reason to believe
IT Alexandria in the near future
ISL organize a company of the ma.
S!ol,%l guard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04
,s,ALOMEL DYING
FAST in SOUTH
"llodson's Liver Tone is
Taking the PlaceaOf
Dangerous Sickenings
Drug

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
nj believe you need vile, dangerous
!, omel to start your liver and cleas
TT bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee! Ask
!, nr druggist for a bottle Of bod.
as Liver Tone and take a spoon
I'll tonight. If it doesn't start yoaI'
yer and straighten you right up be5-
n than calomel and without gripping
making you sick want you to 60
hack to the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
~ will feel weak and sick and nau-
"sted. Don't lose days work. Take
spoonful of harmless. vegetable
H,1son's Liver Tone tonight and wake
. feeling great. IT'S perfectly harm
IS, so give it to your children any
me. 1t can't. salivate so let them
ect anything after wards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-04

Scrthcrn Alaskan Indian tribes
use canoes with Ercws not unlike
these of Chinese junks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29
TURK TRIED TO Join ENTENTE
Vaccinations OF Enver Pashs Reversed
Cabinets First Decision
In 1914.

Constantinople Turkey. Jan. "a
Turkey entered the war on Germany's
side after the cabinet had decided TO
Join the allies. according to statements
before secret parliamentary com
mittee published by the newspapers.
The Vaccinations OF the war party
led by Enver Pasha4 war minister In
1914. were responsible for the change
Of front. Decision was reached by the
cabinet 10 oppose Germany in the war
and II was agreed that when Turkey
took her stand on the side Of the en-.
tente the GOeben aud her sister shin
the Breslau. which had sought refug.
at constantinople should he lombard
ed By the Bosporus forts. Enver Pasha.
however made secret arrangements
with the Gersians and the G0eben joln.
ed the Black sea fleet. even the grand
sizier being kept In Ignorance Of this
move On Aug. 20, 1914. the Goeben.
while flying the turkish far, attacked
and destroyed two Russian ships. This
act brought about Turkeys alignment
against the entente. Even the sultan
believed for several years that the
Russians had attacked the Turks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29
MY NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS
By Arthur Brock

I. will, to the best OF my abili-
ty. live up 10 and abide by the rules
and regulations Of this institution.
2. | will cheerfully and obed-
iently perform any task assigned
me.
3. will write my mother at
least once every week.
I. am determined 10 live better
this year than last.
5. will think clean thoughts AMI
put aside everything that is not up
lifting.
6. will use no profanity and will
discourage lis use by others.
7. I will try 10 control my tenn
per, will be polite, agreeable, hon.
est, truthful faithful TO my studies
and do my best TO pass these virtues
on TO others.
g. will strive 20 deserve the
many blessings that I enjoy.
Q. I will practise the grace and
virtue OF praise"
10. | will put a greater value on
prayer and devotion and in the still
ness Of my room I will ask God 10
help me keep these resolutions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29
THE MOUNTAIN VOLUNTEER
BAND

Last Sunday afternoon in the
Union church Prof. Baird lectured
to about one-hundred enthusiastic
young people. His subject was,
'''The Salesman" and had direct
hearing upon the great possibilities
OF the country merchant who de-
sires 10 efficiently serve his custo-
mers.
Most OF those that attended the
meeting were young men and women
who are especially interested in
rural community work. They are
anxious TO know the best methods
Of organizing and supervising the
various necessary educational pro-
grams for that kind of service. The
purpose Of the Mountain Band is to
train students who aim TO do any
kind Of social or educational work
in the Mountains. II is the chief
purpose Of the Band 10 acquaint its
members with the difficult prob
lens Of their intended work, and
TO help solve them. Many OF those
that promote the cause of the Noun
tain Band are boys and girls who
come from the communities which
they plan TO serve.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29
MY NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS
By Leona Perkins

1. will read the Bible and pray
each day.
2. I will pray for other nations
and flags.
3. I will love my enemies and
pray for them.
1. I will not say behind anyone
what ! cannot say 10 his face.
5. I will not break College rules.
6. | will obey and honor my par
ents and teachers.
7. I will think before | speak.
3. | will refrain from angry tenn
per.
Q. | will be honest and truthful.
10. | will beg pardon for all
wrongs.
II. | will keep in mind my future
work, and pray for success.
~. I will lend a helping hand In
time OF need.
10. | will never let an opportuni-
ty pass TO do good without trying TO
do IT,.
"a. I will keep the resolutions I
have written.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29
PueiIist Willie Lewis Shot.

New York.-Willie Lewis, forme-
middleweight pugillst, accredited with
having brought Georges Carpenter.
the French champion, to the fore. was
shot three times by an unidentified
man in a cabaret here. He WAS taken
to hospital where he is in a critical
condition. Lewis was wounded in the
left side, left leg and left groin. He
Was In telephone booth at the time
OF the shooting. His assailant and
another man, who acted as lookout, es-
capped.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-29

Monday afternoon, January 20, the
Normal Basket Ball Team played
one Of the biggest games Of the sea-
son. They played against Academy
and IL was hard fight on both
sides. one minute Academy was
hilarious and then Normal, but from
the first Normal was ahead The
score at the end Of the first half was
rs 10 10 in favor Of Normal; at tho
end Of the game IL was f8 10 % in
favor Of Normal. All the students
Of the Normal Department feel that
they helped win the game with
their pep and enthusiasm in yelling
and singing. From the beginning
they seemed 10 feel that victory
would be theirs and they were over
joyed TO win. Huntley and Ambur-
gey and Wicker put up a stiff fight.
The whole team did praise-worthy
playing and we are very proud OF
them
Saturday night the Excelsior Lit
erary Society presented the Philo-
mathea Literary Society with one OF
their pennants. Mr.. Morton Radcliffe
made the presentation speech.
The Union Literary Society met
Saturday night and had an interest,"
ing program. One OF the main fea-
lures was a pie eating contest be-
tween Mutt and JEFF, who were An
drew Russell and Henry Todd. Tho
latter won.
The Excelsior Literary Society
also had an entertaining program.
One of the main features was a de-
bate. The question was Resolved:
That a Normal education is more TO
be desired than an Academy educa-
ton" The Affirmative won.