davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

yXTANTED--t. 800 TRAFFIC. lNsPEC-
w. tors no cxperience tealn for this
profession through spare time home
study, easy terms; >ilO 20 500 MONTH
ly and expenses guaranteed or money
back. Ont doors. local or travelling,
under big men who reward ability. Get
free booklet ELS stand. Business lrain'
ing Inst, Buffalo. n. y. septslt.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

EOR SALE-THREE NEW HOUSES.
Il six rooms and bath each. Owner wiln
take mortgage. 1013-1J-17 W. Sixth ST..
Apply 1902 W. Sixth st. septS-Gt
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

ELNHURST - BEFORE DECIDING
~ upon your home, by all means ~
Elmhurst. The most delightful home
sites with builders ready to put tho,
home up quickly and just as you want
". Efhhurst is on the Newport pikb,
ideally located. right on the trolley and
has all the city cOnveniences. Ask us for
further information as to how to get that
home Write or phone Elmhurst Really
Co., S23 Market st. Telephone s62
aug2i I'm.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
ron SALE

Tor SALE-INDIAN MOTORCYCLE
Il with side car. 1915 Walnut ST.
septS-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
UN MVN y = 7

THE 2oTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1920
Al $40 O'Clock A. NJ. STANDARD Timel
the following described real estate, viz
ALL that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate near Marshallton, In Mill
creek hundred, aforesaid, and bounded
and described by survey made ON or
about the sixteenth day of March, A. d.
1872 by William j. Taggart as follows,
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
ApARTMENTs FoR RESI-.

EoR RENT-APARTMENT APPLY
l. Lewis. 7i5 Market St. june2i-tf.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
AuT0MonILEs rOR SALE.

EOR SALE FRANKLIN TOURING
Il car, 1913. $500. +. B. Norman CO., III
Shipley ST. Phone TDO0. septs-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

MIDDLE AGED MAN WISHES 70
nl sitlon as manager and worker on
farm for 1921 fruit farm preferred
Others considered. Son IS years helper.
Phone 57o9-J. septS-St.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

wv J. WINCHESTER, Ills b STREET
w. Odorless excavating. When you
want your cesspoOls cleaned, phone
4652-W teo2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
PIANO WANTED.

IXTANTED--I WILL PAY CASH FOR
w second hand piano or player
-a--- aAr-s-- 70 q pox t3f7. auclS- I'm.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Lev Fac, 10 me directed, viii
be exposed to public sale. at the Court
House, Southeast Corner Of Eleventh
aud King streets, city of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
STIRLITH & BRO
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SITS.

For sale-Steam pipe, soil pipe, l.
beams channels angles. columns, shaft
inE. pulleys, hangers, boilers, stacks,
engines lathes; one 12-inch power
driven printing press. HOFFMAN tailor
press ausiV-i9r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

set in bracelet OF rich design up
0u ner left wrist. and rose, hurried
ly. She thrust her book into a gilt
tering reticule suspended from her
waist, for which, however, the book
was TO large.
why arc you not at work ?" she
asked.
Il am on the night turn" said the
young man; lit is yet an hour be
fore my period begins. May / not
/ hope 10 sec you again?"
Il do not know. Perhaps-but
! the wEim may not seize me again.
/ must 20 quickly now. There Is
I. dinner, and n box at the play-and,
oh. the same old round. Perhaps
you noticed an automobile at the
upper corner Of the park as you
came. one with a white body"
And red running gear asked
the young man, knitting his brows
rcheCuvcly.
Yes. ] always come in that.
Pierre waits for me there. he sup
poses me 10 be shopping in the de-
/ partment store across the square.
| Conceive Of tho bondage Of the life
wherein we must deceive even our
chauffcurs. Good night
But il is dark now said Mr.
I Pariienstacker. and the park is
full OF rude men. May 1 not walk
-pff
If YOU have the slightest regard
7 for my wishes said the girl. firm
| ly, 'yCu will remain at this bench
[ for 10 minutes after I have left
I do not mean TO accuse you, but you
I are probably aware that autos gen
/ orally bear the monogram of their
I owner. Again. good night"
Swift and stately she moved away
/ through the dusk. The young man
watched her graceful form as she
reached the pavement at the park $
/ edge, and turned up along II toward
/ tho corner where stood the autOmo-
/ bile Then he treacherously and uu-
/ hcsitatingly began TO dodge and
skim among the park trees and
: shrubberr- in a course parallel TO
I her route, keeping her we'll in sight
When she reached the corner she
\ turned her head 10 glance at the
/ motor car. and thcu passed H. con-
4 tinuing on across the street. shell
\ tered behind a convenient standing
/ cab. the young man fCllowCG her
: movements closely with his eyes.
/ Passing down the sidewalk Of the
1 street opposite the park. she enter
i ed the restaurant with the blazing
I sign. The place was one OF those
] lEauNlN ElullUA establishments. an
white paint and glass. where one
/ may dine cGeaply and conspicuouSly.
/ The girl penetrated the restaurant
I Is some retreat at its rear, wheut e
! shc quickly emerged without her
/ hat and veil
The cashiers desk Was well 20 the
/ front 4 red-haircd girl ON tho
/ stool climbed down. gl3ncinC point
, eddy al the clock rs she did sc. The
I girl IN gray mounted in her place.
The young man thrust his hands
/ into his pockets and walked slowly
I back along the sidewalk At the
( corner his foot struck n small pa
/ pCr-coveret volume lying there.
I sending II sliding 10 the edge OF the
I turf. BY its picturesque cover he
I recognized IL a. the book the girl
/ had been reading. lie picked II up
. carelesSly. and saw that its title was
/ New Arabian Nights" the author
/ being OF the name OF stevenson. He
/ dropped 10 again upon the grass,
/ and lounged. lrresOlute. for a min
ute. Then ne stepped into the au-
/ tomobile. reClined upon the cush-
ions ard said two words to the
/ chauffeur.
Club Henri"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
WHILE THE AUTO WAITS
BY o. IIENRY.

the dnbolism Of the Duke. What
l~ DO that imIcl- me % tell YOU these
things. Mr.. Parkenstackere
ParRenstaCker." brcatlld the
young man. Indeed. you cannot
know how much / appreciate your
confidence
The girl contemplated him with
tho calm, impcrvOn9l regard that
behtted the difference in their sta
tons.
What IS yo1r line o. business,
Mr.. ParkcnstackerE 90 she asked.
"A very humble one. But 1 hope
90 rise i'm the world Were YOU
really in earnest " hen YOU said that
YOU could love a man OF lor.Iy posi-
ton 30
Indeed / was Put I said
might There is the Grand Duke
and tie Marquis, you know Yes:
no calling could be too humble were
ne man what ! would wish him 20
be-" q
II work" declared Mr.. Parken-
stacker, ''in a reStaul ant
The girl shrank slightly
Nut a WAITER she said. a little
imploringly Labor = noble. but
personal attendance, YOU know
Wallets and"
] am not a waiter. I am cash
Ter in'-on The street they faced
that bounded the opposite side of
the park was the brilliant electric
sign "R ESTAURANT'-"I am cash
ier I'm that restaurant you see there
The girl consulted a tiny watch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

7 guarantee my ointment saws Pet
ersou ~ Buffalo, ITO cure eczema; 10 stop
the itching M once aud any reliable
druggist viii cbeerfullv refund your
money II PETEESON'S OINTMENT
doesn't do everything say 70 will DO %
William A. CAREY II Franklin. y. y
lis surely "a wise man lie writes Il
used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a lit
tle boy suffering terribly with eczema
To did the work"
Then there is Alex Louttel a brave
fireman Of Buffalo. who is glad 10 write
as follows II bad AN old sore ON my
leg for many years The best doctor.
failed HETEKSON'S OINTMENT en-
tireIy healed the sore quickly" And from
over Ina Canada comes q letter from a
BlocCeby. stating. The best thing
ever hit FOR itching piles IS PETERSON
OINTMENT" a big box for - cents
Mail orders filed by Peterson Ointment
Co, Inc. Buffalo. y. Y Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
$500 CASH LOST WHEN
bRACK-Ex STORE BURNS
Paul Miller and Family Saved by
the Cries of Their Young
Baby.

Cash, said TO have amounted TO about
$500, was consumed in a fire, which
destroyed the drug store and bungalow
of Paul Miller, at Brack -Ex early today.
With this money the loss on contents is
placed at 5000. with 81 200 on the build
ing. There is some insurance.
The store anC dwelling occupy a
roomy, one-story frame building, with
the store In the front and dwelling in the
rear. At about 345 clock this morning
Mr. and Mrs. Miller were aroused by
cries of their baby Noticing smoke,
hasty investigation showed that fire
was raging in the store Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, with the help of neighbors, man.
aged to get the baby out in it's crib, and
to nearby house, before any members
of the family could sustain injury.
1t was not possible to save any of the
effects, however.
Aid was summoned from Wilmington
and the Water Witch Co. sent its large
steamer which worked for an hour and
2 half BY the time the engine reached
the scene, however, the fire was beyond
control and efforts. had to be directed
toward saving surrounding property,
and with success.
Inc cause of the fire is unknown. It
started IN the store and thieves, possibly
4fteT the money, may havo been re-
:ponsible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
FAMILY RESCUED BY
RELIANCE F|REMEN
Mother and Three Small Children
Carried Down Ladder From Burn
ing House at Fifth and Lombard.

Three small children and their mother.
Mrs. Harry Goodman, were carried down
the ladders from the second story of the
brick grocery store end dwelling at Fifth
and Lombard yesterday morning about
ii O'Clock, the rescuers being Charles
Dougherty, Anthony McGranery and
james Hopes of the Reliance Fire Com
pany.
The FIRE was discovered in the kitchen
part of the house by James MCGOWAN Of
4o5 Lombard street, who turned in the
alarm. Reliance Company responded.
and when they reached the scene, the
smoke was so dense in the store part of
the building that the stairway to the
upper part, occupied as a dwelling by
Harry Goodman and family, could not be
reached. Mrs. Goodman and three small
children were on the second floor. and the
fremen quickly got their ladders in posi-
tion and carried the children and their
mother to safety. They were penned in
By the flames and smoke, and apprehension
was felt for their safety until the arrival
of the fremen.
Prompt action on the part of the fire.
men, after getting the family out, kept the
fire confined TO the kitchen and dining
room, but these were gutted by the blaze.
The property damage was said to amount
to about $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
NO RESERVATIONS.
LODGE FINALLY
TELLS HITCHCOCK
Article K and Monroe Provision
OF Peace Treaty Must Stand
as Foes Demand.
COMPROMISE HOPE FADES
By Associated Pres 70 EVER gvealnq

~ N9SJbaFo Fress " fVsrV Evening
Washington Jan 25-No change
m the reservations affecting Article Ten
of the League Of Nations covenant. j NJ
tbe Monroe Doctrine provision n the
teace treaty, will b. acceptable " the
ilsepubticaans, Senator Lo1ge today in
formed sseuator HifchcocE and ofhr,r
members Of the informal Democratic
comnittes which has been copferrinv
with Senator Lodge's committee IN AZ
eiiort 70 reach q compromise On the treafv.
senator Lodges statement was formed
alter nus conference with Senator Bo,ah
Idaho: Johnson, California: and Other
Republican Senators opposing the trestv
Immediately after the statement va NE
sent9d tcday tho bipartisan conference
adjourned, Senator Hitchcock and he
associates retiring for q private conference.
They will make their reply 10 Senator
Lodge tomorrow morning.
senator Hitchcock later izsued this
statement.
When the conference assembled sera-
tor Lodge advised the Senator'S present
that he had been called into q rnee+irs
by certain Republican senators ard fqr
that reason had not been able 70 attend
the last conference Friday. He regretted
TO say that hc found 1t impossible fo
resume the conference for A comurnroise
except upon the understanding that no
change shall be made in The decision IN
Article Ten or On the Monroe Doctrine.
nc Democratic members retired for q
private conference and will make Their
reply 70 Senator Lodge Tuesday morning
At meeting az 1890 a. m.
he conference up 10 the time its
meetings were interrupted had ssntatively
agreed upon the preamble and all sections
ot the reservations except that relating n
Article Ten, the Monroe Doctrine md
one or two minor matters, and an agree
nent was apparently also consJinnsted
on Article Ten when adjournment sud-
denly came, followed by the intervention
Of rreconeible Republicans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
ttttttttttttttt.ttt.ttt.ttt.tt.t.tt...tt

A scurryIng of fire apparatus with the
accompanying changing of bells and
t;ongs created much commotion on the
city streets between o.30 and 10 O'Clock
last evening two fires with several alarms
occurring at about the, same time.
In ono of them, the city crematory plan
for garbage disposal, at the foot of Madison
street, was totally DESTROYED, entaiiing
loss to the city of the grea ter part of its
original investment of 100000 and 10
the Wilmington Sanitary Company. the
contractors who operated il. of $1,000
the value of two tanks Of talIow stored
nearby
The other fire destroyed FIVE automobiles
and damaged seriously the garage building
at SOS Seven-and-a-Half street, occupied
by Ehart d Brown. The loss was csti-
mated last night at 81. 500 on the machines
and $500 10 the building.
The trst alarm turned in to Police Head
quarters was at 9 9.30. two more alarms were
rung IN from different boxes shortly after.
which created considerable confusion IN
the fire houses, which was increased when
the alarm for the creamatory fire, on
Lower Linden street. came In at g.45.
Seven-and-a-Half street is between
Seventh and Eighth streets, running
from Monroe TO Adams street The
Friendship. Phoenix, Water Witch and
Reliance Fire Companies, which re-
sponded, IN half an hour had the FIRE
under complete control
While running line of hose from Madi-
son and Sixth street to the alleyway lead
ing to the garage, Chss. Dougherfy, a
runner OF the Reliance Company, slipped
on .he ICY street and received iaceration
,f the scalp. He was rendered unconscious
oy the fall and was taken to the Physicians
md Surgeons Hospital. where his injuries
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26

SEES PERIL IN SUFFRAGE,
Widow Of Vice President Hobart
Wont Contribute TO Republican
Campaign Fund.
BY Associated Press 20 Evory Hveninr

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 2G.--Declaring
mat she could not contribute ~ Tho
republican party as long az IL advocates
the woman suffrage, Mrs. Garret A.
Hobart, widow Of former vice president
Hobart, IN a statement today upheld the
acton OF the assembly last week 10 pro-
posing to refer all constitutional amend.
fnenfs IN the people. She asserted that
the historical statement on the part Of
the sufragists that this action was a
trick - merely gubtnrfuge Of those who
were airald To trust the people
Mrs. Hobart declared further that
woman suffrage would "sociaiize our IN
s'itutIons, demoralize our electorate and
involve the nnodesty Of wornanhood in the
controversies Of political and private
events
hrs resolution Of the House Of Az
sombly, she said, ''is IN strict accord with
the Republican platform as adopted AZ
the june convention and the platform
adopted IN the September convention.
Az the Republican members Of the legis-
lature are men Of honor, they will live 40
to their platform pledges"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
ELEVEN L.WW.FACE JURY
FOR NUMBERING SOLDIERS
400 Witnesses In Government
Prosecution of Arrnistice Day Out
break at Centralia, Wash.
% AssocaAsed Prt.ss % Ersrv Eventnr

BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening
Nontesano, Wash, Jan 26.-A regular
senlre OF 80 men and special venire Of
oOo today has been summoned for the
opening OF the trial Of II Industrial
Workers OF the World charged with mirr-
der N connection with The shooting Ia
death Of four OF the former soldiers AZ
Centralia, Wash, on Arrnistice Dav.
Deience counsel had announced. how
ever, that second request for a cbsnre
OF venue would be made The triaI was
transferred TO Montesano, seat OF Crav's
HarDor county, from Lewis county. where
the shooting occurred. Defence counsel
then, as now, charged sentiment against
the defendants would deprive them of a
far trial
II has been estimated that ten weeks
VIII De necessary for the trial. The
prosecution mas list of more than 800
witnesses and the defence is said 10 p,an
to present fully 100
Ten defendants are charged Su~r1fi-
caily with the murder OF Lieutenant War
ren @. Grimm, leader in the Armistjcs
Day parade. They are: Britt smith. q. al
Bland Bert Falslner, Ray Becker. Jane,
siclnerney, Loren Roberts, Eugene Bar
nett4 Mike Sheehsn, John Lsnb and Bert
Bland John Doe DAVIS and Ole Hanson
also were named IN the information. but
were not 8pprehended
The eleventh man, Elmer Smith, a Cen
tralla attorney, Is charged with beng an
accessory before the fact in that he =
alleged 10 have procured. aided, assisted.
,ounseled, incited, commanded and
abetted" the Others in the alleged con
'piracy TO shoot the former service men
Is they marched in 5 parade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
WILMINGTON MAN
KILLED IN ALABAMA
]. F. Fetzer, Formerly Member OF
Washington Fire Co., Victim of
Accident at Montgomery.

News has been received in Wilmington
OF the accidental death at Montgomery
Ala, on Wednesday, Jan IA, of ]. +.
tetzer, an employe of the Western Rail-
way Shops in that city. MIR. Fetzer
was former Wilmingtonian, leaving here
about two years ago for { he South. He was
Q member while here of the Wash ington
Fire Company.
Mr., Fetzer met his death early in the
morning OF the day mentioned while
hanging up stencils. H,, was found living
unconscious in q room where he had been
walking, and il was apparent that he had
met with fall while at work. He died
shortly after being found.
tie was known at the shops as very
reliable end faithful employe and skilled
painter, and we'll thought of by his superiors
lie is survived by his widow and three
children. The funeral was conducted on
the day following and the interment was
at lakewood cemetery at Montgomery.
Mr.. Fetzer was member of the Presby-
terrain Church and was also a member of
the Masonic lodge. 1t is not known
whether he has any relatives in Whining
ton at the present time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
New York World
SURRENDER OF KAISER
UP TO DUTCH AGAIN
French Experts Preparing New
and More Detailed Call for the
War Lord"
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Paris, Jan. 26.--Thc reply 10 ths
| refusal of the Dutch government 10 com
| ply with the demand OF the allies for the
surrender of former Emperor William
/ OF Germany was tho first subject taken
! up at the initial meeting this morning of
/ tho council OF ambassadors, created 20
carry on the unfinished routine work OF
the supreme council of the peace confer
once which disbanded last week.
Ii was decided that tho French legal
experts available should go into all tho
aspects OF the case and prepare tho reply,
which probably will be submitted for
approval OF the council at tho beginning
of next week.
The discussion in the council did mo-,
disclose the trend Of opinion among the
members further than that il appeared
TO be the view that the legal phase of
the question had become tho chief one.
The council Was presided over by Pre-
mior Mlllerand. Hugh c. Wallace. the
American ambassador was present with
the other members of tho body. After
proposing for the day Of the trading uues-
tion tho council decided 10 give the
representatives of the Jugo Slavs four
days additional time TO reply regarding
the proposed change on the Adriatie
question, including the disposition Of
fiume.
The council received a Ictter from
Stanislaus Patetk, the Polish minister
OF foreign affairs, calling attention to
the possibility of "A strong aggressive
movement by the Bolsheviki against
Polish territory and recommending that
plan be adopted for defensive measures.
The letter asked that the question be
called TO the attention of Marshal Foch.
The council will give the letter further
The council also had before il a note |
from the German plenipotentiaries rais- |
Ing certain points regarding the make UP |
oi the boundary commission provided |
Tor by the treaty of Versailles. The |
questions were raised by the Germans
because OF the non-ratification of the
reaty by the United States and the con-
equent lack Of the American members
IN the commissions as provided for bv
he peace document
The absence of the Americans also
aIsed question as TO the presidency
Il the commissions to control the plebI-
cite In the Teschen territory, on the
1zecho-Slovak-Polish frontier. 1t was
ointed out that the French member
1ould act, pending the qualification of
be American member through the rati-
cation OF the pact, should such action
e taken, by the United States govern
lent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
REPUBLICANS FACED
BY THREATSOF BOLT
OVER SED|T|OH BILL
Northwestern Republicans Are
! Ready to Form New Party
if it Passes.
OPPOSITION VERY STRONG
special Dispatch to Every Evening From
Washington CORES pendent.

sPc1al Dispatch TO Every Evening From
Washington Correspondent
! Washington, Jan 26<-Republican
| leaders seem to be between the devil and
| the deep sea" The sedition bill, of which
/ Representative Graham of Illinois is the
/ huthor, threatens wide breach. This,
| coupled with the revolt against Lodge by
/ mild reservationists. is having a particu-
larly pcrturbing effect on the Republican
| mind
| Three representatives from Minnesota
and one from North Dakota waited on
Floor Leader Mondell. a short time ago,
and gave him the unpleasant information
that If the Graham Seditlon bill were
enacted into law they would bolt the
Republican party and enter third
political organization, taking their dis
tricts with them
We'll, am going to take the teeth out
of the bill, Mondell is said to have
promised
That's all right" remarked North
Dakota Congressman, but while YOU are
taking the teeth out Ii it, put some
brains into it. We don't object 10 an
Ant!-Sedition bill, but We want some
thing very different from the Graham
product
The author of the Graham bill had
informed the judiciary committee that
Acknowledgement! Palmer and inferen-
italy, President Wilson, wanted his
measure. II developed however. that the
found the Graham bill
TO be fundamentally objectionable and
so informed the rules committee Then
Chairman Campbell said the head Of the
Department of Justice had developed a |
plain case of cold feet.
ne truth hNu-px-pr 4F,h h, shot
the Republicans are afraid of all anti
sedition bills. They regard the threat |
rom the Congressman from the North |
west To quit the Republican party as /
something not To be lightly regarded. |
l hey seem 20 be quite convinced, on the |
contrary, that the men from Minnesota
md North Dakota mean business and are
eady to openly throw down the gauntlet |
s soon as such q measure as the Graham
,ill becomes a law.
IF they had only Democratic opposi-
ion TO fear they would pass the Graham
MI hurriedly,' said a Republican Com
ressnan from the Northwest. But
s sure as they do pass the Graham bill
number of US who believe the measure
0 be reactionary, unnecessary and
ubversive of the Constitution will get out
the Republican party and proceed TO
,rm new national party. We mean
usiness and have so informed Mondell
nd the steering committee" Fl
Attorney-General Palmer has been
iade the target for yolleys of Republican
ouse because he refuses to accept the
raham bill He finds that measure to be s
Elective and doubts if it would be able |
} survive an attack upon it In the
Ipreme Court of the United States.