davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

CSC for this fine, soft Chiffon White Wolfe
89c for this crisp, cool, sheer Luna Lawn.
sl.25 for this beautiful White Organdie
English Shadow Voiles, from one of the best
weavers the world Soft chiffon finish with the pret
test shadow check all.selfcoor in delicate shades Of
dove grey. sky orchid mas, green lavender pink rose
40 inches wide, only $500 yard.
Colored organdies splendid Weaves and finish
perfect shades. Specially good for Sis yard
For Fashionable Summer Dresses that are COM
Portable and most satisfactory as we'll most becoming
you will find Just the right design among fine printed
voiles. 75c, 89c 90 and to 81 so a yard.
The White Goods Dept First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
N o~"~" THE SMITH ZOLLINGER CO. SAVE
I'LL Sat epm Fourth Market SITS
Eoulards in the
June Sale

These beautiful quality Foulards were
S5.75 and S4.o0 a yard here, and in most
places are still selling for this price. Our
June sale price. however. IS now only
$3.50 a yard Elegant for cool. summer
dresses. Silks First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
When's the Wedding to Be
Here You'll Find the
Dainty White w leaves
of Finest Cotton

for bridesmaids for Glass day for tho g graduate and
for the long afternoons yelngs t only
thing that inst the place
1he-e quate- specially June sale YOU \ hi md
far and better the money than Others offer They
ordered almost You quality good. when YOU
them and hand them Just eo these and look these
But you'd better supply your cannon replace
them these prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
Reindeer Box Social.

jefferson Lodge, Reindeer. will hold n
box social at 42S Market street tomorrow
evening. II will be public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
Crisp, Fresh
Organdie Dresses
sn.,;., ,o,,orrov for S1495

Blue.
Yor[s He
a &C n
trlufl
making it and At less tlan the cost o the materials
Special June Sale % lf.JO
There few very pretty dresses rre price
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
Stylish Printed VoiIe
Dresses
Special 70. tomorrow 1895

II the --latest .s nd nicely made " f handsome printed >ode rere
u
fo nd thee about tie n dresses YOU They
"s %o5% S, g9 "of tic s9s @ T "' arc very " 'f' 1895
mad elevator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
Jack Futrelle's
Story at the Odeon

Suppose YOU were a guest Of a GER
tain charming young man on his
Yacht a dinner Imagine him sud
denly peerinS at ono OF the portfolios,
srfineing 70 his feet and dashing UP
he companIonway out upon the deck.
And then suppose that few moments
later he appeared before you soaking
wet bat with smile of satisfaction
on his face. wouldn't il make you
bit uneasy
That Is just sample OF the strange
doings in Ny Lady's Garter" Jacques
Futrelte's weIl-known mystery ro-
nance which Maurice Tourncur has
made into a notable screen produc-
ton ana w hhAal viii he exhibited at
The odeon Tfnaksr tomorrow. The
central f CURE is ~srha Hawk" a ia
nous or lninal, eccenixfc IL his meth
DDS. but baffTingfy effective. The
efforts Of the detectives to capture
him and The Wild adventures into
which rs leads them forms tho plot of
the photoplaS.
The Glorious Lady" Olive Thomas
third Sel2niek picture. shown Tues
day at the Gdeon thcater. tells the
tale Of the love of Z he Duke Of Loame
for beautiful WIS Henson tOlive
Thomas peasant girl. This love is
famed into 4 strong fame when wis
resCues the duke at the risk of her
own life during 5he running Of the
annual "polut-to- point" race. This
rare is similar n our American
etecplcchase. and is an English Gus
tom which had its origin far back in
the baroniai days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
Greater Than Fame
at Biiou I omorrow

Once in a while q story is mt on
she screen In which there is not only
seen human anpeal and dramatic sus-
gerse. baf which contains whole
some lesson that can be absorbed and
tsken ia heart by anyone. such PIC
ture is Greater Than Fame, N
which Elaine uarnerstein, Se}znic K g
charming star. VIII appear At the 81
5ou theafer t0morroyt Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
As the title IMPLIES. there II some
thing greater than fame, The moral
driven home In thts story IS that II Is
. haDpy heart and that success can
best he obtained through conteutnent
pf mind which can be obtained by
patience and understanding.
In the role portrayed by Miss Ham
rnerstein-a young country girl who
goes TO New York 10 win Success on
oneratic stage and triumphs over oh
stscle.s and ptafiens~--she has a
wide scope for her talents
The stage Seitings and atmosphere
ire in Keeping with the excellence Of
he east and story, ard the gowns
worm in the production viii attract
pec}al attention.
ON the same bill arc The Heart
sra tChera" Il Fox Sunshine comedy
nd a News
The stor,. of 'TNe Amazing Wo-
nsn" the super-feature which viii he
:ne attraction al the Biiou theate OF
IN Thursday. FRIDAY aud SATURDAY
with Ruth Clifford iu the leading roll"
nas the element of novelty that muSt
.ppral tn those who seek entertain
naent in picture theaters The STORY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
The Heart of a Child
To Be Seen at Isis

Nazimova, the screens greatest ac-
tress, comes to the Isis theater this
week ia perturbation of Frank
panhy'S most celebrated novel, Tho
Heart of enid "
In this. her newest production, the
Russian star appears in character
entirely different from any she has
essayed in the past. that OF Sally
Shape. a cocknev girl from the Lime
house district Of London. who is
forced 10 face the world with no other
means 81 protection than her innate
goodness. her Unborn sense of what is
right. her fhild's heart
There ls IN The Heart of Child
p correousress of pictorial beauty.
Tbe early tenement street scenes are
done. with amazing fdeiity to detail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

vet created with an eve to the pic
turesnue that brings their shabbiness
TO border on the quaint. Such later
bits of the story as the Bohemian
revel. the theatrical dressing room
scenes. tho Eiimpses Of Lord kidder-
minister's hunting lodge, with It's ma
norlal dignity, and later the superb
beauty Of his family estate. all go to
make III a series OF strlkinglE pleas
ing scenes
In support OF Nazimova IN The
Heart of a Child is cast Of excep-
tionai hrilNancv. Charles Bryant, who
wrote the scenario for the piece, en-
acts the part Of Lord Kiddermlnsteri
and others who have important parts
are Ray Thompson, Neil Newman,
Victor Potei, Eugene klum, Claire De
Brey. Jane Sterling. John Steppling.
william J. Irving and Myrtle Rishe}L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

has % do with a young girl who has
had tho advantage Of AL the things
that wealth and q good position can
Obtain, and Yet with ali that, leads
such psradoxicai life that it well sos-
letns the atfe given this feature. To
ne good wnen YOU are had and bad
y hon you are good IN a way indicates
the sort Of character that she is. She
is tho en- hodiment or woman, the
mystery. who ever since the time Of
Adam and Eve has haTled man. To
understand The Amazing Woman"
is To understand any woman. It is
this queer combination that gives 10
this feature a position Of interest sell
dom obtained by photo-draras,
ADDED features include Chicken a
Ia Cabaret" Fox Sunshine comedy.
and n SelZnick News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
The Dancin' Fool
at the Colonial

When wallace Reid. the screen
star. was yet a little lad, as tho poets
say his parents decided that he had
in him the soul Of musical genius. So
they turned him over TO a teacher Of
the pianoforte and had the professor
do his worst with the boy. After
three lessons IL was discovered that
young Wallace was practicing ten min
utes, showing tho clock ahead nifty.
then reporting to his mother that his
daily attack on tha worries was DER
and departing for the baseball field
One DAY Father Reid stayed home
from toll. He discovered Walfie's
suhterfure and the music lessons were
abruptly terminated
Today wallace Reid can't play nu~
sic the way II is written But, oh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

Tuesday. she dons a. typical ''vamp"
costume of the standing room only
variety and walks into her victims
apartment with tho insane intention
OF AT least being noticed.
On the same bill .Juanita Hansen,
in another thrilling episodes OF The
Lost City" will be shown as an added
attraction.
Acclaimed the greatest picture tri-
umph of her brilliant screen career,
Anita Stewart will be shown At the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

boy. he can certainly Jazz il OFF by
ear. as anybody Ia the IaskY studio
who has ever heard him operating "H
his saxaphone eau testify Waltz
Reid Is The CHAMPION saxephenlst of
the west coast He has a jazz band all
his own. which has played a. several
affairs in Los Angeles and vicinity.
The band appears in the newest Reid
comedy The Dancin' Fool which
will be on view at the Colonial theater
tomorrow and through Thursday.
Friday and Saturday Dolores Cassi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

victor. Wednesday ana srhurslAa
The More Excellent Way" atikx4
production OF modern times. VIII
Fox Sunshine comedy az the en-
feature. VI ISa.2zaa
Friday and Saturday a triple orr
ing will be seen, when Jack Dem 81
offers the Unseen Menace. CHILL
Chaplin In shown in The VAGaoon9
and The kalda Ruby" new 49,
liam J. Flynn detective story, -
tured as a complete short prod n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

nelli viii I've presented in ''Tarnished
Souls a picture which stirs the i'm
agination, A "Snub" Pollard comedy
and kinogram News are added.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
FINANCIAL
 CONDITION Is GOOD
 HOUSTON DECLARES
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, June 9-Secretary Houston, writing today to the bankers of the country, declared that the com plete operations of the treasury for the fiscal year ending with this month should show little, if any, deficit, the government having about balanced its budget current receipts against cur rent disbursements for the first full fiscal year after the fighting stopped"
 Though the first quarter of the present fiscal year showed a deficit of about $770,000, 000," MT. Houston said, in the second quarter there was a sur plus of over S150,0OO,O00, in the third quarter there was a surplus of nearly s400, 100000, and the fourth quarter should also show a surplus.
 feThe total gross debt of the United States. which on June 30, 1919, amount ed to. nearly $25,OO0, ,0oo,OeO and on August 31, 1919, amounted to nearly, S26,600, 100000, had been reduced on May S1, 1920, to less than $25,000,- 00o, ,000."
 The floating debt outstanding Coan and tax certificates) which on June 30, and on August 31, 1919, to nearly S4.O00, 900, 900, had been reduced on May 31, 1920 to less than $2,s5O,0O0.00O.
 .'The reduced ordinary and public debt disbursements have made pos sible a very important reduction in the amount of net balance in the gen era1 fund, which has been applied to the reduction of the debt"
 The secretary declared that both gross debt and floating debt would be further greatly reduced by the retire ment of nearly $1,O0O, ,0OO, ,O0O in treas ury certificates, due about July 15. Most of this will be paid out of taxes falling due this month but to meet the balance and to provide for current requirements of the govern ment up to July 15, the treasury has decided to offer about $400, ,000, ,OO0 in new certifications. in two series, one bearing interest at six per cent and maturing June 15, 1921 and the other bearing 5A per cent interest and ma- turing January 3, 1921. Both series will be dated June IS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Veteran DepeW Fires Broadside
 At MT. Wilson
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, June 9-Second day pro- ceedings of the Republican national convention, lasting barely one hour and dealing entirely with routine, moved as smoothly and swiftly today as a hoop rolling down hill.
 There was a shout of approval from the delegates as they adopted the re- port of the committee on permanent organization By which Senator Lodge of Massachusetts was made perma- nent chairman, which cut out a lot of speeeh-making. The convention gave It's presiding officer a big demonstra- ton.
 The report of the committee on ere dentials, over which some delegates had expected a fight, was adopted without flutter, as was the rules committee report, which gave women representation on the national execu- tive committee.
 With no report from the platform makers, the crowd was ready to hear few speeches and called first for Chauncey M. Depew of New York, vet eran of many convention battles. II cheered Iustily as MT. Depew turned his oratorica1 weapons on President Wilson, and especially when he de clared that in the old days when Washington found it necessary to deal at close hand with foreign powers, he stayed ons the job at home and sent the chief justice as his emissary There we're scattering cries from the floor for other speakers, but Chairman Lodge, to give the convention a sen sation, presented Mrs. Margaret Hin McCarter of Kansas, the first woman ever accorded the privilege of address ing it.
 She was thrilled by the warmth oi the greeting, and in a brief address pledged the loyal support of millions of women voters to the Republican cause.
 Calls for other men high in the ranks I of the party, including former Speaker 1 Cannon, who was not present, wers ended quickly as the convention adopt ed Senator Wadsworths motion to ad 1 journ until tomorrow at Il o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
CONDEMNS PROPOSAL ID LEVY TAX ON ALL PAPER ADVERTISING
TRepuhlIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 9-The proposal to put tax on advertising was condemned by L. E. Williams of Pittsburg. president of the American Newspaper Publishers association, in telegraphing today the appointment of the members of the National Advertise ing commission from the newspaper department of the Associated Adver- tising Clubs of the World, in session here. His message follows:
 By virtue of authority vested in me as president, I appoint Frank Webb of Baltimore, A G. Newmyer of New Orleans, and Frank Carruthers of Den yer, to represent the A. N- P. A. on national advertising commission. Ad- vertising has come to be one of the most potent forces of modern times for promoting and stabilizing national prosperity. May, the commission pre- vent further putting the breaks on the business of the country by eXerting ut most effort in combating fallacious proposal to tax advertising"
 Officers of the women's department chosen for 1921 were announced today as follows: Miss Mary H. Wheat, St Louis, chairman; Miss Ida Pines, Chi cago, vice chairman. and Miss Jane J Martin, New York, woman member of the executive committee of the A. A C.. of w.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
NIT Il CABINET
 RESIGNS DURING TURBULENT MEET

ROME, June 9.-Premier Nitti and his ministers resigned today. The an nouneement was made by the premier at a turbulent sitting of the chamber. Four hundred delegates were in att tendance and all the galleries were crowded.
 Half an hour previously the cab inet had decided to resign when the chamber opened. The resignation of Signor Orlando as president of the chamber was first announced. Then Premier Nitti arose. He was subjected to much interruption, protests and counter cheers as he announced with drawal of the decree relating to the price of bread and also resignation of the cabinet. He said the ministers would continue temporarily to trans act current business.
 After Signor Modigliani, socialist deputy. asserted that the annulment of ficial socialists and other speakers had indulged in recriminations which led to tumults and fistsuffs, the chamber ad- journed indefinitely.
 Premier Nittis resignation apparent ly was an outcome of resolution in- troduced by the socialist parliamentary group yesterday to refuse to hear the government statement on the reopen ing of the chamber, on the ground the decree raising the price of bread was a violation of the parliaments preroga- tives
 Every party in the house had pro- tested the decree, which the govern ment sanctioned to avoid a government loss of 5000, O,000,000 lire through the bread subsidy.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Committee Members Get Lots of Help
 On Many Subjects

CHICAGO, June 9.-Twenty- eight subjects, ranging from enforcement of the prohibition act to free food for hap less inventors, were discussed by so persons today before the Republican resolutions committee, sitting to re- cive suggestions on blanks for the plat form. Every one who wanted to talk was heard and the five minute rule, gravely adopted yesterday was sub ject to liberal interpretation and many reservations. At the close of the hear ing the committee had enough testi- mony to keep it occupied several days.
 High spots in the meeting included a vigorous attack on the anti-strilxe featuI es of the Esch- Cummius railroad bill and the Kansas industrial courts law by Samuel Gompers; a strong plea by Senator Capper of Kansas and others for enforcement of the dry laws i; a clash between members of the com - mittee when Ben C. Marsh, represent ing a farmers organization, made what one committeeman called a "socialistic speech and a demonstration when Prank P. Walsh spoke in behalf of Irish 1 freedom.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
INCOME IF RAILWAYS
 SHOWS BIC INCREASE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Net oper- ating income of the railroads increased by nearly a million dollars during March-the first month after the re- turn to private controI-compared with March, 1919 when the government controlled the lines, according to a par tial summary issued tonight by the interstate commerce commission. For March. 1920, the net operating income of the roads was $1O,2O6,576. compared with $9.306,592 for March 1919, and for the first three months of 1920 the total was $63, ,427. .105 as against $34, ,1S6.0S6 for the corresponding months of 1919. Operating revenues for March were $450,470,217, against $3eS, S,096.O45 for March, 1919, and operating expenses amounted to S417,343,3S0, compared with $34O120,O21 for that month last year.
 Estimated items not included in the partial summary may increase the net operating income in the final summary the committee stated If the completed response of the carriers warrant theiI inclusion.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

mount to the power or the people eX- pressed at the polls. There alone is sovereignty. Every candidate for con gress, every state and legislative off cial and the candidates for the presi- dency itself, will be called upon this coming November to declare their po- sitions unmistakable on the sane and reasonable interpretation of the con stitutionaI amendment, in favor of the permissive use of light wines and beers, each state to determine its regu- lations under the liberal limitations of a general federal statute.
 fI appeal to the great and final ref erendum of the American people"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
WOULD INTERPRET VOLSTEAD ACT
 TO PERMIT USE OF WINES-BEER

SEAGIRT, N. J., June 9.-Gov. Ed ward l. Edwards, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. issued a statement here tonight de- manding liberalization of the Vol stead act and calling upon "the people of the United States, lawfully and by the constitutional method prescribed, to pass judgment upon the act"
 FsThe supreme court has declared the eighteenth amendment to be a part of the constitution and the Volstead act to be it's statutory interpretation 2 read the statement That act is open to such amendment as the duly elected representatives of the people may enact"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
LOS HNGELES t
 ME ETR0POL|S IF
 STATES IN WEST
Has Outstripped San Fran cisco as Biggest City of West During Past Ten Years = Population Has Almost Doubled in Dec ade-Outgrows Buffalo
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, June 9.-Los Ange- les has outstripped San Francisco and becomes the largest city west of St. Louis during the last 10 years, the cen sus bureau announcement of the popu- lation of the two cities tonight shows. It also has outgrown Buffalo, tenth largest city in the country in 1910, as we'll as Milwaukee. Washington, New ark, Cincinnati and New Orleans. The figures announced tonight are:
 San Francisco 5QS, ,410; Los Angeles 575,4SO: Pasadena, Calf, 45,334; Fres- no, Calif., 44,616; Stockton, Calif., 0,296.
 Increases: San Francisco. 91.49S. or 21.9 per cent: Los Angeles, 256,2S2, or S0.3 per cent; Pasadena. 15,04S, or 49.7 per cent; Fresno, 19,724, or 79.2 per cent; Stockton, 17,043, or 73.3 per cent.
 Pittston, Pa- 1S,494. increase 2,230, or 13.7 per cent
 Everett. Mass, 4o.10e, increase 6.625. or 19.S per cent.
 Pensacola, Fla, S1.035, increase S.053, or 35 per cent.
 Nearly Double Tn 10 Years
 Los Angeles now has 8 population of 575, ,4SO, an increase of 256, 2S2, while San Francisco has 5OS,410 inhabitants. Los Angeles rate of growth was S0.3 per cent compared with San F'rancisco's rate of 21.9 per cent during the ten years.
 Announcement tonight of the popula- tions of San Francisco and Los Ange- les, the two largest cities of the west ern half of the country, left only five of the 20 largest cities of the United States to be heard from sa the 1920 census. These five are Chicago, Phila- delphia, Cleveland, Detroit and Kansas City.
 San Francisco ranked as eleventh most popu1ous in 1910 with 4i6.912 in- habitants having shown an increase of 7413O or 216 per cent during tho acc ade. Los Angeles ranked as seven teenth city in 1910 with a, population of 319.19S, an increase of 21e.719 or 2f1-9 per cent during the 10 years. San Francisco, up to 1910. iaades its most rapid growth during the decades from 1860 to 1880 while Los Angeles made it's most rapid strides during the more 1 recent decades. Of the 22 cities of more than 25000 population. which in l 1910 had more than doubled their pop | ulation in the 10 years, Los Angeles 1 had the largest growth numerically and stood fifth in it's percentage of l increase. Pasadena was fourth in its percentage of increase in 1910, it's rate being 1922 per cent.
 Los Angeles Climbs Rapidly
 San Francisco ranked just under Buff falo, N Y, in 1910. with 42.000 less 1 people. Buffalo's 1920 population is 5O5.S75.
 Milwaukee ranked just below Sar Francisco with 3S.000 people less and now has a population of 457,147.
 Los Angeles ranked next below Washington, D. C., in 1910. with about F. .0O0 people less and just above Mime. | apolis with 1S.000 more people. Wash l ington's 1926 population is 437 ,571 and 1 Minneapolis hee 3S0,49S.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Convention Notes

CHICAGO, June g-The Missouri delegation, meeting in special session tonight, voted down, A to Il, mo- ton to rescind the election of Jacob l.. Babler as national committeeman, because of testimony before the senate Investigating committee that he had handled Lowden campaign funds in that state.
 CHICAGO, June 9-Efforts of the state organization leaders to line up the New York delegation solidly for Nicholas Murray Butler on the frs; ballot failed today through the eX- pressed determination on the part of eight or ten delegates to vote for Gen eral Wood. A conference of the dele gation was held. but little progress was made toward complete unity of action. Another conference will be-held prob ably tomorrow.
 CHICAGO, June 9-The Indiana delegation met tonight to discuss it's lineup on the first ballot, but accord ing to Senator New "got no where While the indications were that Wood would receive 22 and Johnson 8 votes on the first ballot, none of the mem bers attempted to say how it would go thereafter. Some members had ex- pressed the hope that the caucus would develop common ground where ell could meet and stand together Sen ator New has opposed such a program. declaring he would refuse to be bound by it.