davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
NEW PARTY TALK
ABSURD, SAYS cox
Expects No New Lineup and
Hopes Democrats Will Aid
New Administration.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. g. 6-Governor
James NJ. Cox made public Yesterday the
first statement he has authorized since
the election of senator Harding 10 the
Presidency In II he expressed the hope
that the Democratic party would CO
operate with the new administration. IN
working for the welfare of the country
and not resort 10 political sabotage
That new party would result from
the election 60 replace the Democratic
marty. Governor Cox held 10 be absurd.
His statement read.
For the first time in ten years the
Republican, party Is IN complete control
~ the legislative and executive branches
OF the national government therefore
policy rs IL statute and administration
i with H. it, task is no longer that ot
the critic. hut the constructor.
'1t is my hone ard firm belief that
The Democracy nf the nation will not
attempt political sabotage. The coun-
trv has seen quite enough Of that. We
arr in the midst of emergency and the
nation : every resource should co-ordl-
nate IN hehat Of the things that are help
ful
- long rs government exists, the
principles Of Thomas Jefferson will be
the centre about which human hopes
will gather Talk OF a new party is ab-
snrd ono might rs well discuss the de
str,lctiou az human Cmouors. As essential
as II he's been - the welfare Of the country
IN the past. the creed of Democracy IS
more needed now than ever because re-
cent events have made il distinctly the
American party
In spirit | am as proud as when the
hrht started would not retrace
step nor weld a single Iot in principle.
n was privilege 20 make the contest for
he right IN the face Of overwhelming
odds
There is distirc' difference be-
tween defeat and surrender The flag
az democracy still flies Is the symbol Of
things more enduring than the passions
and rcsontmcnts that come with the after
msth Of war
Governor Cox arrived here from Day
ton ~ noon and went a. oroe % the
State House. where he Spcr rs, after
noon attending 80 State bus re He
received an additional mass Of tol c-rams
from men and women III over the country
The governor has decided 10 go hunt
ms near Tuskcgec. Ma. instead of
m Mississippi He VIII start early next
week and he aWav for about ten dave
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
NEW MARK FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Demand for Workers In Massachusetts,
Decreases AZ Per Cent

Boston, Nov. 6.---The highest record
Of unemployment for any month this
year was announced yesterday in the re-
zort Of the State Public Employment Office
for October. Orders from employers fell
off 22per cent from the preceding month
and ~ per cent from the figures Of n
year ago.
"'rhe closing or part time operation
Of factories" Supt. Harry &. Dunder-
dale said in the report, "bas resulted in
large numbers OF men and women visit
ing the office in search OF work, but n
majority Of the applicants, having spent
a large portion Of their lives in the tex
tile and like Industries, are not physical
ly able 10 accept positions which call
for sturdy manual labor
Effingham, ILL.,, Nov. 6.--The Chez
ter Knitting Mills Of this city has given
notice that they will close on Nov. 10
for an indafinite period. Underconsump-
tion and because the company has two
months production in stock and no orders
is given aa the cause
Lawrence, Mass, Nov 8-The four
mills Of the American Wooden Company
in this city Thursday night closed for
the remainder Of the week, and on next
Monday will 90 on a four day-a-week
schedule
The mills have been running on a six
day schedule, but, according to the
agents, with only about 50 per cent, Of
their personnel Lock Of orders was given
as the reason for the curtailment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
THIS TOWN WILL Be
: GOVERNED BY WOMEN
Yoncalla, Oregon, Turns Down All
Men Candidates, on Ineffi-
cheney Grounds.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening


Yoncalla, Oregon, Nov. 6-Women
won in this city in Tuesdays election, an
entirc municipal ticket of women being
chosen. Men opponents were defeated
for al. the Offices. Mrs. Mary Burt is the
name of the new mayor
Under general indictment of incffi-
cheney, the women organized campaign
against the men office holders and carried
il on so quietly that their opponents did
not realize what WAS taking place until
the votes were counted At prediction
meetings attended solely by women
charges were made that city officials were
permitting broken sidewalks to go un-
repaired, that speeding automobiles were
uncontrolled, that streets were insuifi-
ciently lighted and that general slackness
in municipal affairs prevailed. Yoncalla
has populgtion of about 700
Burns, Ore, Nov. 6.-Although her
name was not on the ballot Mrs. Grace
h, Hampshire, was elected mayor of Burns
at last Tuesday 8 election, her namd being
written in by the voters She had not
announced her candidacy for the Office
and her first knowledge that she was
being considered for il came when she was
notified of her election. She has been
prominent in civic affairs here Three
men were elected as council men.
Burns, the county seat Of Harvey
county, has population Of about 500
Detroit. Mich Nov. Conc seat in the
state Senate two sheriff Offices and seven
lesser county off ces were given to women
in Tuesdays election in Michigan, accord
ing TO almost complete returns today.
All the successful cndidates were Re
puhhcans.
Women treasurcrs were elected IN
three counties and another county elected
Q woman COUNTY clerk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
544 EGGS PER MONTH
FROM 30 HENS IN
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

: 5 Puicl. New Orleans. La. sent us
file above report says that he Is using
Pratts Poultry RePulator daily that il has
worked wonders witI his hens; that before
using "Pratts the number Of eggs laid was
very discouraging; and that settings of
- eggs brought 30 strong, healthy chicks,
oil Of them developing into fire birds.
Pfatts Poultry Regulator, mixed with a
good egg-making ratior, not only makes
hers lay but the eggs wa0ted for hatch
ing will produce sturdy chicks that will
Test pratt" with this understanding
Your Money Back il You Arc Not
Satisfied Pratts Poultry Preparations
viii make your poultry pay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
CUT THIS OUT NJ iS' WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip, enclose with - al
mail Il 10 Foley n Co Zs35 SHEFFIELD Ave
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and ~
dress clearly. You vlM reefivs In return 4
trial package containing F0leys Hone.
and Tar Compound, for cougbs eolls AZ Z
Group, Foley kidney Pills ior ran u
sides and hack. rheumatisrn. faf rarhs
kidney and bladder ailments. nbd Fair
Csthartic Tablets, d 1holeaorns ~
thoroughly cleaning cafhafi.e itf e
stipatiop, biliOusness, headarhsa ~
sluggish bowels y. y Dsnfgffh Na-
ard Second streets. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
CANADA READY TO OPEN
SHIP LINES TO ALL PORTS

Toronto. Nov 6-The Canadian Mer-
camille Marine numbering seventy-sevcn
ships with an aggregate OF 100000 dead
weight tons, Is ready to enter steamships
IN service between Canada and any foreign
country D. B. Hanna, General Manager
Of the service, said yesterday at the annual
meeting OF the Canadian Traffic Club.
He asked that manufacturing inter
ests cooperate with the railways to
develop an export trade. and predicted
that the day Is near when Canadian ships
VIII be found in the seven seas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Westminster Glee lub

The election of officers Of the Gle,
Club Of estminster huIch took place
on Thursday right The following were
elected Director, Frederick w. Wyatt.
chairman, Agrcs Y Dowrcy: secretary,
Florence Newman; treasurer, Thomas
Iatnall, librarian. Thomas Carswell
chairman of membership committee,
Ellcn h. Hunter Rchcarsals will bo hold
as usual co o0ch 1hurpday ight in the
charcl II Noamitstoi hurch III who
arc l.trfcstcd ii vocal muse arc invited
to JON the club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
To Talk on New Charter.

Chief Deputy Attorney General T.
Warren Green viii address tho West
mi Ster Club of Hanover Presbyterian
Church reNt Tuesday right on Viii
mir gton City Government Mr.. Green
addressed tho Rotary Club hast Thursday
on the same subject, pointing out the
cItys reed q a rev charter. ard was well
received. All men Of the Washington
Heights section are invited 10 hear Mr..
Green on next Tuesday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
RAILROAD SHOPS CUT
WORKING FORCES IS p. C

Lafayette. Ind. Nov. 6-Notices were
posted yesterday at the Monon Railroad
shops here announcing a 25 per cent re
duction in the working force Of the loco
motive department to take eeffectNovember
10 This Is the second cut since Septem-
Der The new order will put $50 men out
of work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
RUTKOWsKI DISCHARGED.
His Truck Accidentally Ran over q Boy
I'm tho Street

The cose Of John Rutkovski, baker
at ZIG East Third street who ran over
eight year-oid John Koston, with a hight
delivery truck October rs, was dismissed
on n charge of assault and battery lu
Municipal Court today. Assistant City
Solicitor Davis explained that The aHor
boy had not been seriously injured. The
boy was Knocked down ~ Seventh and
Spruce streets while returning home from
school, both front ard rear wheels Of the
truck passing over his legs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
NfaIc Bed Indcr Car.

Philip Kelley. who was arrested vcster-
day tv Special Of Ger Weldln in tbs
freight yards ol the Philadelphia & Read
irg Railroad WAS fined S. ard cost on n
chargc of trc~passing by Judge Finger
in Municipal Court today The officer
said nc warned the man 70 leave the wards
and fnally was forced 10 dreg him from
beneath freight car. where he made
temporary bed. lie said Kelly appeared 10
hc ID zcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
WAS CANADIAN SOLDIER.
So Judge Finger Was Lenient of Charles
Gard, Who Admitted BEING Drunk.

Although hc pleaded guilty 10 being
drunk Charles Gard va- disui issed hy
Judge Tlrgcf 10 Municipal Court today
wien hc SAID he wes strar ger IN town
Grd ttat lc lad bccn mcu.her Of the
Ca adlau army
4 charge of breach of the pcace agairet
John 4 Nhnlep was dismissed Pt the
request Of tic father who referred the
charge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
DUFFY TO LEAD RED SOX.

Boston. Nov 6.-Hugh Duffy, for
meI outheld star Of the Red Sox, was
announced yesterday as the new manager
OF the Boston American League Club,
succeeding Edward Barrow. who resigned
TO become business manager Of the New
! ork Yankees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
IN NfENiORIUM.

r sad but loving remembrance of sarah
Atkins. VI no departed this life one year
hgn TODAY November a. 1919
on our dear une how We miss you
Mure and more a. each day goes
Tho our hearts MAY be brea king
30 one cares for no one knows.
sadly missed hy her
Father and Children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Robert Burns Auxiliary.

At meeting Of the Robert Burns
Club last night, ladies auxiliary was
formed The auxiliary appointed d COM
mittee to cooperate with the mans or
ganization in planning 2 large public
meeting for all the Scotch people of Vii
Inirgton, TO be held on November I9 st
the Labor Lyceum Hall. to which no adj
mission VIII be charged Mr. Skinner OF
Brooklyn will address the meeting on the
life and works Of Robert Burns
1T can be done" What? Read the ans
wor IN EeAt tuesdays Every Evening.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Miss Ethel SchofieId Here

Miss ithel Schofold Of New York Is
SIC dl, the Weekend q with Miss .Ag IS
} Dow cy. Aiss Schnfeld il well Known
IN Nilml gto.. hou The first president
Of the lusi css Al 4 Professional Woman =
Cluh hcvc somc time.ngo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Truck and Car Collide.

truck and touring car collided at
Twenty fifth and Market streets last
night and both machines were slightly
damaged. The touring car was owred and
driven hv G " litrer Of Holly Oak and
the truck by Harry Ialhugcr rs East
seventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Hszar nt Calvary Church

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third ard
Washington streets, yill hold 4 bnzar
on soyefnber 10 and ~, aftmnoofa ard
evening".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
tablets The genuine bears the signature
Of L. ". Grove. 30c ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
MT. SAI.Ea.

Mt HAIEh.
Mt Salem NJ. Il. Church, Nineteenth
and Mt. Salem Lane. Rev. Leonard White
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor. Subject, 1890,
Sacrament of the Lords Supper 7.30,
The Form Without the Power" Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours The Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Wilmington Com
terence will meet at this church next
Thursday and Friday.
ST. pAUL's.
st. Paul's NJ f. Church. Tenth and
Jackson streets, Rev Carlisle l.. Hub
bard, ID. ID. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor Subject,
1910, Communion and sermon. 7.3O,
Fight, Rain or Pray" Sunday school
and other regular meetings ut the usual
hours.
HARRISON STREET.
Harrison street NJ. r. Church. Seventh
and Harrison streets, Rev w r. Habbart
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor. 0.30, Holy Com munion
7.30, The Fate OF the Foolish. Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours
ErwoRrH.
Epworth Nj. f. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, Rev. T. r Beauchamp
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening. 1890, Communion service
730, Modern Miracles Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours
slLyERBnooK.
Sllverbrook NJ f. Church. opposite
Union Park Gardens Rev Eilwood w
Jones pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening bv pastor Subject. 1890,
" The Price Of Healing 30, THE Secret
of Happiness Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours Holy
Communion and reception Of members
mO1nlng service
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
School Congestion
Discussed At Meet
Of Board Officials

Congestion in the public schools of
the city was the subject Of general
discussion Monday night by members
of the city board of education at the
regular meeting, Practically all OF the
schools were crowded last year but the
prospect for the approaching term is
that conditions will be much worse.
Some relief will be given at Crockett
Vocational High school by the adoption
Highsaw, principal. The purchase OF
300 chairs TO be installed in the audi
torlum viii release the entire CONNER
cial department at this school and give
three rooms for other uses. Prof.
Highsaw also suggested that the sew
enth grade at this schol be diseon-
tinued because in his opinion, pupils
In this grade were not ready for the
advanced work. Both suggestions were
approved by Prof Wharton S. Jones
and adopted by the board.
Favorable action was taken on the
request for the establishment of q class
In cotton CHASING at Vocational school,
Ralph Wormley, who had charge of q
similar class at the Knights of Column
bus school, was named instructor.
A accommodation that the name OF
Crockett Vocational High school be
changed to Crockett Technical High
school was referred to the committee
on buildings and grounds for action
A letter from the, principal of the
erection of a building 50x50, without
cost to the board. The parents of chill
dren attending the school will pay the
cost The additional room is to be
used as dining room, rest room and
emergency class room. The matter was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
FOR Y. w. @. A. WORK.

Any young women who are interested
in becoming employed secretaries In
the Young Women's Christian associa-
tton, and especially those who would be
interested In short training courses pre-
communicate with Miss Heiskell at the
local association. 1866 Madison avenue,
NJ. 1850. Miss Anna Trout, of the sec
retarial bureau OF the national head
quarters, will be in Memphis Thursday.
Aug. rs, for the purpose of interview
ing applicants. a personal interview
personnel bureau Is essential for en-
trance to any of the courses being Of
fered by the extension training di
vision OF the National Y. w. c. A.
Courses win be given as follows: Pitts
burgh, Pa, Sept. ascot. %; Chicago,
Ill.,, Oct. 25-Nov. 30 New England
town to be named later, Nov. 20-Dec,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
PRAISED BY CONWAY

capt. Conway, supervisor of salvage
corps workers throughout the country,
. VINO mas been in Memphis for the past
rev days inspecting the local salvage
corps and the city fire department ex-
pressed satisfaction at the manner in
which the reorganized fire department
IS being handled. Prior TO his de-
parture Monday, Capt Conway said
that he felt sure the new department
would soon become the efficient or
ganization which heads Of the depart
ment hope to make It,
The new department is bdng put
through series of drills daily while
drivers and captains are being in
structed fully as to location of streets
and fire plugs. Lack of knowledge of
street locations has been one of the
biggest handieaps that the department
has had to work under but Commits
sioner Edgar declares that this is being
rapidly overcome.
Mr.. Edgar is in communication with
two men for the position of drilmaster
for the department and as soon as all
details are completed one of these men
will be brought here to begin training
1.-The department, He will also have
stcharge of the aerial tower at head
quarters.
Commissioner Edgar will leave early
in September for Eastern cities to study
ire-fighting methods and upon his re-
turn will assist in training the men
along with Chief Fitzmorris and the
drillmaSter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
Warner And Charles
Bound To State On
Liquor LdU Charge

The preliminary examining trial OF
j. M. Warner, steamboat pilot, and
Louis Charles clerk, charged with hav
ing Is gallons of corn liquor stored in
house at Union avenue and Nelly BLY,
street, was waived by their attorney
Ex-Governor M. r. Patterson in city
court Monday afternoon, Both Warner
and Charles were fined $50 and bound
over to the state on a charge of violat-
ing the liquor law
Ella Burton and James Jackson, ne
groes, charged with violating the liquor
law, were fined $25 and held to the
state. @- N
1t was through information given by
the two negroes that the arrest of War
ner and Charles was~made by the po-
lice. A quantity of liquor was found
On the person of both the negro womaa
and Jackson, and when questioned by
the police as to where they obtained
the spirits, they gave the Union avenue
address.
The arrest of Warner and Charles fol-
lowed soon after and an automobile al
legged to be the property of one of the
two men, was taken. Upon the request
of Attorney Patterson, in city court
Monday, the car was redelivered by
the court as it was claimed that w
w, Pitts, federal prohibition agent,
said that the case was not federal
offense and that he could not take the
Car.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
FLYER EXPECTS TO SET
= WORLD RECORD SUNDAY

II expect to make a record in Mem
phis that will stand for a long time
and which will not be broken this sea
son" said George w. Wright, claimant
to Locklears crown and title, after an
exhibition of daring deeds late Monday
at Driving park. Wright has not missed
training for a day since he reached
the city almost two weeks ago and
he says he was never liz better condi-
ton to enter a contest.
WTights work in the air is not sem
sational and no one watching his plane
would realize that the man they see
standing on the top wing, apparently
at ease, is preparing for a gamble with
death next Sunday.
Wrlghts training stunts consist of
perfecting his balance and of standing
in fixed positions for long periods. He
has gained such knowledge of balance
and wind resistance that he can lean
over the plane at big angle depending
entirely upon air resistance to keep him
from falling.
Wright lays claim to being the only
man who has even successfully dropped
through space from one place and
alighted on the wings of a plane fly
ing beneath him. and the only man who
has changed planes in midair without
the use of a rope or ladder and the
only man who has stood upright on the
top wing of mis- plane while his pilot
turned three consecutive loops.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

referred to Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Reese
for action,
The board set aside $3.50 to defray
expenses Of the teachers examinat ton
at Central High school Aug 2s and "a.
The resignation OF E. W. MoMullen
as principal OF Maury school was re-
of Miss Ella Gin for the place was
read but action deferred,
All members OF the board were pres
ent except w, c. Edmondson, who is
out of the CITY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
BEGIN WORK ON SCHOOL.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. "a. (Spl)-
With the arrival of material which the
contractor has been unable to get, con-
struction of the Suqualena Consolidated
school building win progress rapidly, &C
cording to Contractor Charles Higgin-
botham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-22
No Leeway on Federal Taxes
[By AssocIated Press. ]

WASHINGTON Nov 21-Receot suggestions
OF income and excess profits taxes should be
deferred were strongly discouraged tonight
by the Treasury in n statement which declared
that no change should he entertained which
would render uncertain the bulk OF the gov
crnments tax receipts"
Proposals for the amendment OF the revenue
act of 1918 to permit payment of the Decem-
Der installmen: and also for the extension of
the met loss" provisions to the year 1920
have come from various sources. the Treasury
statement said. adding that 1.-The agitation
for these changes only DO harm"
Discussing the governments financial pro-
gram. which, II is said. had been adjusted tc
the tax payment da ties provided by the act,
the Treasury officials asserted that the De-
ccinbcr installment OF income and excess
profits taxes not expected TO exceed $3.50
100000. and further requirements must be
financed through issues OF Treasury certi-
hcates OF Indebtedness.
at would be impossible to defer tho pay
ment of the December instalmcnt of taxes
without forcing The Treasury to offer Treasury
certificates in prohibitivc amounts" the state
incnt said. Moreover, to extend the time for
tho payment of the December installment
would simply mean that the Treasury would.
in effect. be financing private business. which
should provide for itself through ordinary
banking channels, if necessary, in this re-
spcct tho proposal is not different from those
:nSistently made t. the Treasury during the
last few months, that government funds be
made available in various sections OF the
country to finance the holding OF commodities
or the export of goods to Europe"