davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

Newark, Nov. l7-Among the m
tereatifg week end Guests ~ the Women
College of Delaware were the first hRh
school seniors who have accepted the
invitation II tie college 20 spend part
If the week pnrtakinR ~ the college gifl
life before they actually form part II nc
atudeut body Five girls from Miltord,
Mary Eiseubrey, Elizabeth fIsllef Dpr.
thy MINI, Fila Pogtlca and Rornn smith.
accompanied by Miss lenn Short vino IS
this yenr teaching in the Milford srhnoi-.
arrived IN Newark before noon on SHtul-
day They spent nearly al f Saturday
afternoon exploring the mysteries q oJl-
leve dormitories, class rooms, library
practice house and lahDratDrieq. ,f'rf
diarer they not only took nm interest 80 =
part ~ tho W. g. - custom a derrt z
IN the Hlarium. but N tho da
terynls ~ inyed he opportunity q meet
iug tie speaker If the evening md rt'cr
guests of the faculty Al atfcrdcd 'rr
lecture aud expressed their delight ip tfr
facl that their visit waa timed - Dp
poyliir civ
After church osrsunday Dear. Pollrsor
eutcrfail ed ~ delightful, ri1wa'
urcheJa IL Lcr room, The visiting Alil' ri
rirlz. the Milford college students whn r'-
NAMED over the Wfef -Ftb .Ni tflf'.
skevie. Mama Penref ard Pnrfhn Ps
come Dean Robintou vas as-lt'cd tT
prominent members nf the e'utr lods
s4or,a II Catea rrpsflle-i ~ fhe r W
a. A Ruth H. Bcnret aud ls1ehe'h
Tavlar. the student heads u Warrr
suescx Halle The .iai'irg girls rrrn4' ed
chatting With he dean until tire fr .'r
"down-Stafr tram, whom they 'cf'
echoing the wiah af thc ,Ican a,d fhe
leee stadent7 that fhcy como b-et ef'
yer
Ds q r Anderson ~ Fil.ot. ld
addressed the Y ISL C All, taki-g AZ t''
tofIc. What Docs Your irHucr q
Mean? Influence. hr eaid i an hcTcr'
princI pIe ~ a0 9dlwdual jua' as 1,o n ~
ism Il an inhoIoff prir ripl" Err'
ard blz great force arts in e WOW s'srh wf
cea not control ,lireeslF We .aH nov
ever. help ~ direct thIs force 4 w regard
wa miles - conduct frsf IN sre ha'
the motives NJ our lives are such '"e'
rever harm huf always help second - de
I'll gnsh hcfueen moral conduct arc
moral .nfhleace. not refrajning from DORIS
4 thrg because II Il wrong. tera'lso
"causes our brother ~ offend tfs i1-
spring talk opened quite appropriated
fhr 81 arld Fellowship Week If PRAYER
II which ell over he world hrlstI1r- tr'
prry1rg fgr The l,bore-~ u ha .rr. q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

This afternoon in the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine. New York City,
Augustus Fmmor Jc'IcriS and Miss Helen
Frnestlnc Van Trump. formerly of VII
mington. daughter Of the late Edwin \
Van Trump and Mrs. Van Trymp. Will be
quietly married in the presence Of q few
relatives and friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
TRLHTY CHRISTMAS SHOP.
Sales Large and Gratifying on the Opening
Day

Sales were large and returns wers most
gratifying yesterday aud today At the
Christmas Shop, Eleventh ard OraI ge
streets. which is being held al this week
by the Womeu's Club Of Trinity Parish
The shop is most attractive with its spleB-
did array Of goods. There are so many
things that both men and women need
and want, things for the home, lrcns
rlgs. fine old furniture. sweaters and all
kinds Of sport goods, books, and Christmas
cards. and calendars, particular kind
Of calendar that will last several life times,
aud that cannot be found anywhere else
because it was gotten up for the shop
And there are children's clothes, and all
kinds Of things that catch the fancy and
make one want them.
The shop is open from $50 o'clock in
the morning until $50 IN the afternoon;
it Is being conducted like a regular busi-
ness and everyone is cordially invited to
inspect all the lovely things that are on
sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

Among those who entertained friends
nj the Monday evening performance Of
"the Passing Show ~ Tie Playhouse
were MIR and Mrs Henry Haskell, who
had party 81 eight William Raskob
had seven guests. and box party Of
three consisted Of Governor Townsend,
Navor TAYLOR and Secretary Of State
Johnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Delaware College Students
Entertain High School Girls
Bsr,ha Ia Tour wslo~m.

mission fields and ,r e.rff f1y
~ PROJECT thcrss ives INTO tNr fH.f
advahrsurl' ~ hrHfIafIft Ia
bofore ne re.rrg t. fr
vIces ars bong he.l .n ftr ..ft.
tDries. ~ each meet ftg sffe.
,outratsd 4ppn tts rnls.t..I 4. Iar
lar oouniry Du duH.
a,on fed 1'r
ruoor .ov
J q Bc,ollr rIt .r.ft..t
Delaware -.hut tu
much io mpr,s.
sehro's Ietf
tner
,f No teafIst
s',.der's a.t .f.tae
~ % o. Ii.
~ fte 'I.i.r
,to. ttc
parn rr rf
NJ t1f.rf f
atoa ti.ci
ur.ats-
~ 1852
sh-1 ts
-.u.:c ,fa
rrt l.t
f.grs
lrfp~rtf.fE
frp-
.ahrrttnrrs
rasr-r-
tt-, r.trI
.Is' .hir r-s
k.rrr f-,r.
f-..f.v rt..
rart
t~s'..t
,trn tc
-frrr rtfr-tf
cFrr,tr
nVor f
-,o-f7-t sr
,--7~-urt~a
~
h.s --r
rla-r rrha arrt
reae
Ara.nsd -~-hr r--rt wa
ta- t-fr- ut.rrare
.s -rer Err
srr-aftar f.
z,-e- i.Tr't
Iafe .
schedule
rc-rraef +, 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

orfruef 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
SERBIAN LUNCHEON FRIDAY.
Speakers From New York TO Tell of Suffer
ing Children.

A large number Of tickets has been sold
for the luncheon to be given on Friday in
the du Barry room Of the Hotel du Pont
for the relief Of suffering Serbian children
The speakers program for the occasion
will begin at 1.15 and reservations may
be made by calling Mrs William Hilles,
No. II New Castle. Miss Alice Carpenter
Of New York, will be present to tell of the
needs of the Serbians, and she will be
accompanied by native Serbian worker
who will relate the conditions now existing
in the suffering Serbia
Reservations for the luncheon can be
made by calling Mrs. William Hilles at
II New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

Diamond Dyes
No Risk Then!
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con
tains directions SO simple that any wom-
an can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless
color into worn, shabby garments, drap-
cries, coverings, whether WOOL silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
Buy diamond Dye" no other kind =
then perfect results are guaranteed even
if you have never dyed before. Druggist
has color card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Union W. +. NJ. s.

The Nomen's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of Union Methodist Episcopal
Church viii meet Thursday afternoon Mt
the home Of Mrs WhItcraft, 80 West
Twcnty-second street,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

easily have started disorders: but in
stead, they placed aged Irish women
and young Irish girls behind the 1nartvr
and won more sympathy by this appeal.
Although memo-i:! cards were sold
along the line of march, there were no
hawkers of the Union Jack or of the
Slnn Fein colors. No kind of propa-
randa could have an effect like Mac
Swiney's funeral. The fact is. beyond
contradiction, the scene touched the
heart of London
CORK. Oct. 2s: Relatives of the
unger-strking prisoners in Corl iail
said to-day that hope had been abnn.
doned that the government would re-
lease the men.
Three of the prisoners. Michael
Burke. John Power and Sean Honness,.
are suffering acute pain, but have re-
fused medical treatment.
Since curfcw this evening the mill
tary has been raiding the business dis
trict. Papers were seized in the Sim
Fcln club and windows in a rcnrbv
curiosity shop were broken and the
contents thrown into the street. Banks
IN the neighborhood also were visited
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
IL Tons of Powder on
Lusitania, Says Malone
Candidate for Governor Sup.
ports La Follette's Char~rs;
Wrote Report to Wilson

Dudley Field Malone, Farmer Labor
candidate for Governor. told members
Of the Civic Club, at Fifth Avenue and
Twelfth Street, last night, that SEN
ator La Toilette spoke the truth when
he said in st. Paul that the Lustania
carried explosives which were con-
signed to the British. Mr.. Malone
wrote the report on the Lustania. he
said, upon which PresIden. Nuson
based his second note TO Germany.
I'VE do not know and never will
know actually what WAS in ali the
boxes and cases which made up this
cargo Mr.. Malone said. But we did
know that there was one consignment
CT board the Lusitanla of 4.2OO cases
of Springfield metallic cartrides, each
case containing 1000 cartridges. with
five pounds of black powder to each
i,C00 cartridges. Therefore there was
concentrated in one consignment in
the hold of the vessel shipment of
nearly eleven tons of black powder
which by. the impact of the torpedo
may very well have contributed to the
Incredibly rapid sinking of the great
liner. The other consignments of am
munition and shrapnel known to have
been on the Luistania were consigned
to the British government. but con-
tanned no explosives"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
1919, 1870 and ESQ Discount Sale of
Oriental Rugs

Reductions be taken from former tcketed prices which
many about 3 less than prevailing market quo
taons Every rug stock included and discounts are
figured according sizes and regular prices
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Warm
Winter Bedding
1919 Off
Regular Stock Prices

Our entire stock. including single and double
Blankets wool cotton filled Comfortables, Bed Sets.
Spreads etc. sale for days at lOeo less
than the ticketed prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
MacSwiney Kin
Fight for Body
AT British Dock
Continued from sage ene)

left. The spectators maintained re-
spectful quiet. There was no sem
blance Of disorder.
Tonight the body is on its wav to
ireland, where it is to be buried in
Cork. Accompanying it is the Lord
Mayors widow, who, although her
strength had failed her and prevented
her attendance at the funeral cere-
monies, was able to start the trip home.
Prominent Men at Mass
Before the funeral march 10000 men
and women filed by the coffin in st.
Georges Cathedral, s~hcrc a pontiiical
requiem mass was celebrated this
morning by Bishop Cottar assisted bv
Archbishop Mannix. Among the crowds
which attended were many prominent
IN public life. Arthur Henderson, j r.
Clynes, James Henry Thomas and W C.
Adamson, representatives of the Labor
party, were in front pew; T. P.
O'Connor, Joseph Devln and other Ma
tionalists and the Mayors of the five
boroughs of London attended the ser
vices.
In death MacSwiney was treated as
soldier, not as a low criminal. The
Sim Fen flag covered the coffin and
the republican colors were worn by all
the mourners. To the Irish the Lord
Mayor was national hero and it is
to the credit of the English that they
respected the feelings of the people
who now are their bittcrcst enemies
Unqucstionably, thousands who came
out to-day were actuatcd by curiosity,
but it is equally certain that they went
home with respect for Sim Elm sin
certify. The heads Of the republican
movement managed we'll They might
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

nounced yesterday that the truth about
the Irish question cannot be estab-
lished until there has been period
of~quiet. He added that the British
government would refuse TO take def
lnlte steps to facilitate any inouirv
mere, which is contemplated by the
Committee of One Hundred on Ireland
but said that no one would be refused
passport to the United States if he
cared to come here for the purpose
of testifyng
In letter sent to the committee he
said, in part:
u am unable TO bring m, eolr
70 believe that the ruth can he
established until there has been ne
Rod of quiet in Ireland. Any inquiry
undertaken just now, more especially
any inquiry undertaken by persons Of
less than the greatest experience of
the laws of evidence and without power
20 compel the production of books.
papers. records, etc. would, in nv
opinion, lead to mass of statements.
unsupported by verifiable facts. being
made for propaganda purposes"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

= congress authorizing such loan to
nermany. He said the German govern
men. was prepared to give such loan
p.'SrI'y over all reparations payments
unaer the Versailles Treaty.
roperty of the German government
~. ~. 'hv herman nationals seized Nv
ene ~ Amen Property Custodian and
I,sslNs arising from the seizure of
He1luan ,1;' shipping would te offered as
@SualI'onai - security. Mr.. Brauer said.
Germany was ready to purchase $500
ooOooo of agricultural products i'm
mediately, he asserted, on such an cx-
tension of credit.
MrA brauer said he held a contract
win che German government authoriz-
ing MN to secure the ST 900 900 900
loan and would have sole charge of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

connection with recent killings of sol
diers has ended in a condemnation to
death Of Kelvin Barry, medical stu
dent, eighteen years old. Barry was
charged with completely in an attack
on soldiers in Dublin in September.
when one soldier was killed. The
commander-in-ch chief has confirmed the
sentence Of death and the execution
Of Barry has been sct for next Mon
day.
In prison to-day Barry made an af
fldavit before magistrate to the ef
feet that he had been. tortured by sol
diers and jailers in an attempt to in
duce him to reveal the names of his
comrades
TIPPERARY, Ireland, Oct. 28.-Two
soldiers were shot dead and three we're
wounded when a military lorry was at
tackled By civilians near Thomastown
about ten miles southeast of Kilkenny.
this morning
The battle ragged half an hour and
it is believed there we're also casual.
ties among the civilians.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Farmers Nav
Hold ldUpCrops
ToRaise Price
Special Committee of Crang-
ers, Named to Devise
Way to Relieve Financial
Crisis, Plan Drastic Action
Labor Pledges Support
Establishment of Rural
Banks Urged to Supply
Funds to Move Produce
r~oe. rne r-sbuno's wosh.noto, sure

WGShtTCfOn
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-The farm
ers Of the country may be called upon
70 withhold their crops from the mar
kct in q resolution to be presented by
If farm organizations which was in
session in this city to might. The com
mittee was named at conference of
farmers from all sections of the coun-
try, which opened hero TO-DAY to devise
some means of relieving the financial
crisis which they are now facing
This move is expected to be the
farmers answer to the Federal Rescr rye
Board and Secretary Houston when two
weeks ago their appeal for additional
credits and more liberal rediscount
rates to farmers to market their crops
was refused.
The conference Of farmers to-day was
assured by Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation Of Labor.
and William H. Johnston, head Of the
International Machinists' Union. that
organized labor would cooperate with
the agriculturists in their fight for
higher prices.
The suggestion was made to the
farmers that they follow the lead taken
by organized labor and establish farm
banks TO supply the funds necessary to
move their crops.
Fight on Stock Speculation
The special committee drafting the
resolution to be presented to the as
sembled farm representa- to-mor-
row IS headed by John Tromble, Of
Kansas, who favors the issuance Of
blanket instructions to all farmers to
hold their stocks for rising market.
It Is argued by proponents OF this plan
hat the only effective way to combat
stock market speculation is TO prevent
the supplies reaching the market
Steps toward this end already have
been taken in the Kansas wheat belt,
where the Withholding Of crops al
ready has had the effect Of gradually
forcing the market upward
The Plan TO provide revenues
through the establishments of farm
banks, advanced by some members at
today coHferences, calls for the ere
alton Of a central bank, with a capital
stock of S10.000000. from which branch
banks might be established in farm
communities where immediate financial
assistance Is required
y plan IS being worked out by the
farmers 10 carry their fight before
Congress Immediately after that body
eonveHes in December.
powerful alliance between tie
American Federation Of Labor and the
arous organizations of farmers par
leipating IN the present conferences
may result from to-day's meeting.
"Profteer.ng capitalists are playing
me farmers against labor Mr.. Nor
tsoN told the conference this morning.
I'VE have kept apart too long and it
IS time that We got together. We must
combine to eliminate the profteer'
The credit system Of the country
hould be thoroughly 'renovated' so
hat farmers could borrow money st
low rates. Mr.. Morrison said. He at
tackled prohteers' who lend money 10
farmers and laborers at extortionate
rates. and declared that the banking
system OF the country should be
cleaned up He urged the farmers
. strike for higher prices for their
PRODUCTS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Velour Portieres
Greatest values offered this season AT
3l.75
Less an Extra IOT Discount
Formerly selling here at 34.75

Never qualities soft and ovey-never were colos
combinations so chamingy blended And If this isn't enoue
to make one buy several there added nducement m
force until Saturday night October 30th of 10 Der cent
reduction to be taken from each pair they purchased
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
balfour Says Four More
Powers Will Join League
Tells Closing Session of Council
Presence Is Necessary to
Carry Ont Plans

BRUSSELS, Oct. 29 (By The Asso-
ciated Prcss).-The council Of the
League of Nations this morning closed
its sessions in Brussels. The council
took final adiournmen. after refer
ring the question of Danzig, the req
ulations concerning which are in dis
pute between Poland and the authori-
ties of the free city, to the assembly
of the league, which is to meet at
Geneva next month.
The council took other important ac
tlon in deciding upon plebiscite as
to the disposition of the territory in
dispute between Poland and Iithuania
this including the line fixed bv the
supreme Council in December, 1919.
A j: Balfour, tho British representa-
tive, in making the closing address.
declared that four great powers not
now members of the league would enter
it shortly.
'Without these great powers he
added, 1T IS impossible to predict what
the league may accomplish"
GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 2s.-Thc
staff OF the general secretariat of the
League Of Nations, comprising 100 per
sons, arrived in Geneva to-day by spe-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Loan for Germany Asked

WASHINGTON. Oct IS BY The As-
sociatcd Press "A loan Of $l.OO0,00o
TOO By the United States to Germany
was one plan LAID before the policy
committee William W Brauer. Of
"ew ork, VINO asserted that he repre-
Sen'ed the German government, asked
tae committee to indorsc legislation by
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Britain Files Sixteen Treaties

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. = Great
Britain has submitted to the League Of
Nations for registration and publica-
ton sixteen international agreements
entered into by her since the covenant
of the league came into force last Janu-
airy 10, according to advices to-day from
headquarters of the league council
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Britain Won't Aid Irish
Inquiry, Says Ceddes

But No One Will Be Refused a
Passport as Witness, Asserts
Ambassador to Washington
Sir Auckland Geddes, British Am
tassador to the United States, an
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Irish Student Condemned
10 Die by Court Martial

Trial Is the First in Connection
Nith Killings of Soldiers;
Youth Says He Was Tortured
DUBLIN, Oct. 2s.-The first murdc,
trial by courtmartial in Dublin ;r
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
Victory Medals Now Being Distributed
 to World War Men

Victory medals are now ready for dis tribution to veterans of the World war. Applications for them may be had at the local Red Cross office, Central school building No g. where full instruction and assistance in fill ing out and forwarding them will be given All officers. contract surgeons and enlisted men who served on ac- tive duty in the army of the United States at any time between April 6. 1917, and November II. 1918. and whose service was honorable are en- titled to this medal. Cadets in the military academy at West Point dur ing the time stated are entitled to the medal. Persons coming in the class es named who have been discharged rom the military service. or their next Of kin, in case of death. must i'll out the application blanks furn- 1shed by the Red Cross and submit them, together with their discharges or true copies of their discharges to the commanding officer of the nearest army post, main camp or recruiting office, who will approve the appIica- tons and forward them The medals VIII be mailed direct to the annli- cantS.
 l Members of the army nurse corns
 army field clerks, quartermaster
 corps, discharged from the service.
 will forward their applications direct ly to the surgeon general or the ad-
 Jutant general, respectively.
 It IS anticipated that the issue of
 more than 3,5OO.OOO medals. with num-
 erous combinations of clasns for i presence at major operations. will
 take more than four months. as the
 war department will investigate each
 ease m order to guard the signifi-
 canoe entitled to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
MEN
 LIMIT CREDIT

Of business conditions prevailing St present the Oklahoma City Bulletin says the following:
 New accounts should be accepted at the present time with great care. There is a tendnecy on the part Of the average merchant to extend a lar ger credit to certain customers than they can be expected to pay with promptness. Credit men who have studied the situation feel that accounts should be greatly curtailed and all confined to an amount they can ex- pect to be paid by the due date.
 Collections should be watched very carefully. Accounts allowed to be- come past due may in the near fut- ure be very hard to collect. Accounts are not as liquid at the present time as they were even six months ago and it behooves every grantor of credit to extend with care, and in- sist on prompt settlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
Company
 Instals Handsome
 Diamond SalesrOOm

The Bergquist Jewelry Co., on Main street, which is now under new man. agement, has been undergoing inn provements in the way of calsomin- ing. painting and vanishing and the addition of a diamond room," the only one in Arizona.
 The diamond room is an artistically arranged little room, where the pros pective buyer of diamonds can go to inspect them in private. The room is furnished with chairs for customers, and salesmen and table with glass top and black velvet pad. There is a rocker for the bride-to-be.
 The salesroom of the store con- tains many handsome displays of the finer jewelry, the larger part of which is under glass
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
TO TRAIN GIRLS.

Miss Jessie Wacek, daughter of Mrs V. NJ Wacek of Higgins Hill, and member of the Bisbee high school graduating class of IT. has accepted position asA physical in structor for the girls classes in the Miss Wacek graduated this year from -he American College of Physi' cal Education at Chicago and has been working as playground super visor in one of the big Chicago play grounds for the past two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
INVADEs LITTLE AFRICA

Antonio Castro was fined $20 in the police court yesterday morning. being found guilty of disturbing the peace of Brewery Gulch. Castro was arrested Wednesday night on com plairt of several negroes living in the Gulch who declared that the pri- soner had attempted to use a knife in a quarrel with one of them.
 No knife was found on Castro, nor could one be found at the scene of the disturbance
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
TROOPERS A. w. o. L.

Privates Charles F. Montgomery and James Russell of the Ist Cavalry stationed at Douglas, were arrested by Jailer E. H. Barton at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning and lodged in the county jail upon failure to give plau- sible reason for their presence in the city. Later U. S. army automobile was found in damaged condition at Lowell The men arc believed to have come from Douglas in the car.
 Later military police from Camp Harry Jones arrived and took the men to camp.