davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
FOR SALE

FNJN SAIL
Firht-r0om modern dwelling On west
seventeenth street near WOOdlawn avenue.
with room for garage. This is an elegant
location. Ask about IL. Also
LU26ia Lancaster avenue. i've rooms
Ana q small brick building on Reed street
$500.
I02sls Lancaster avenue. five rooms. ,oJ
through 70 Reed street. S-&CO.
1926 Lancaster avenue. 81 u.. $500.
I02S Lancaster avenue. > r. b.- $500.
1921 Reed street frame store and dwell
g. W. VIEWING
Real Estate 9l7 shIpley So. Insurance.
pa ". TWENTIETH ST. corner. Is reer
front square plan. hardwood doors. large
attic eight rooms bath. three porcnes. nos
water heat. gas and electric.
2z9 Concord avenue, six rooms. bata,
porch and heat.
922 Tandever avenue. seven rooms. aatn.
porch and heat. Mortgages ana terms ar
ranged. Phone 4926. Inquire 1000 Van
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans
Court. viii be exposed 70 sale a. public auc-
rion Or yendue on Wednesday, June >. 1920.
at ID d. ~. standard time. AZ the county
Court House. Wilmington, Delaware the
following described real estate OF William
G. sparks deceased 70 Wit.
No. /. No. lll4 West street. Is feet. I'D
inches front. % feet, ! inch deep. Wltn
tilree-StOry BRICK dwelling thereon
No. p No. GfQ EaSr Sixth street. Is feet
front. % feet deep With three-story oricA
dwelling thereon.
No No +OS Tarnau street. p fect.
inches front. - feet deep with a three
story brick dwelling thereon.
No ; No. 7DS Walnut street. - fee5
front SC feet deep. win q twO-story frame
FOR run description aud terms Of sale see
large bills posted. or address
WILLIAM I. LYMAN. Trustee.
Attest. Norman =. Crouch, Clerk o. {.
Wilmington Del. May p. 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
FoR SALE
FOR SALE
4o2 W. 10Th ST

square plan seven rooms reception hai
and bath cement cellar gas and electric.
Very fine condition.
ST your service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

facbed Phone TZgI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
BRITISH INTERESTS NOW
CONTROL COCOANUT OILS

Manila. July 3s.--(Deiayedl British
Interests have secured control OF the
three largest cocoanut oil companies
In the Philippines which have been
consolidated Into the Philippine Redn-
Ing corporation, with capital OF
$40 600. 900.
Lord Leverhulme. chairman OF the
board Of directors Of Lever brothers,
Limited. OF England becomes chairman
corporation.
Among tho directors Of the new con.
Germ are Dean G. Worcester. Carl w.
Hamilton. Emilio Agulnaldo and Oryiile
g. Sanhofn, tho latter representing the
Lever brothers The concerns taken
over by the Philippine Refining corpor-
atlon arc the Visayan Refining company.
the Risai Refining company and the
PHILIPPINE Refining company.
Lover Brothers are reported 70 be the
largest users Of cocoanut oil In the
world
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
OLD BOUNDARY DISPUTE
SETTLES IN OKLAHOMA
Supreme Court Commissioner
to Hear Red River Argument
In Oklahoma CITY.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Aug. al. NJ.
Sion and gas leases valued at mill
lions OF dollars. and interesting hun
dreda OF people IN all sections OF the
country as well rs many oil men In I'm
midcontinent field are involved IN thF
famous Red river boundary diapute,
which will be brouht before Freder-
lex :. Tylor, y. g. supreme court COM
missioner. at y hearing beginning here
today.
Possibility OF the case going 10 Spain
because OF the existence there OF old
Spanish treaties concerning the lieu
river as boundary In considered in
some Quareers.
The case has attracted considerable
attention because OF the fact that at
one time armed hostilltles were threat
cned. The question hinges on the Red
river AZ boundary between the two
,s "s ro vT WA . ga, r Sad ,S al ; sS
"a n very valuable. one. Both states con-
tend their jurisdiction sextends farther
than the other state comedies,
The situation became acute when
Texas rangers, defiance Of fed
erai court order took forcihis posses-
Alon OF the disputed territory. When
the governors of two atates, w. p
Hobby, OF Texas. and J. u. A. Robert
son. Of Oklahoma. were unable 20 come
TO an agreement they did agree 20 take
tho matter before tho y. 8. supreme
court.
Frederick A. beiHno was appointed
receiver by the supreme court and has
investigated tho case thoroughly. The
state OF Texas win he represented BY
the attorney general OF Oklahoma. W.
+. Freezing. win represent the other
contestant, John Fan, Of the depart
mont Of Justice, will represent tho other
CiAimantH.
the value OF the ground IN dispute has
Increased because OF the discovery OF
oil and gas the matter Is OF much inter.
est 10 many people
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
OFF THE WIRES

eT, LouIs.--unltsd safes ssnator
Jnnea A. Uand announced here the SEN
ntu aubcommitteo would not resume It's
investigation Of campaign expenditure
Of presidential candidates until sep,en !
Der. Senator Reed Ia member OF the
subcommittee.
presidential standard bearer, has been
pledged the vigorous and unqualihea
support Of Senator David l. Wnlhh. ..
NaeHachuAetta, leader among senate
dcmocrats who differed widely from the
administration on tho league OF nations
and who fought for reservations
WARsAW.--Ths boishsvlkl hANs enp
tured Blaiyhtok. abou, i9rty mr." nrJ'
shrvik cavalry Il reported TO be thirty-
seven miles from Lemberg wn'Ie
women ana children have turned out .o
n,d in building defcnaes about the CIV
everv hill TO tho east aud northehr,
Of LSmbers is cntrenehed win p"i"'"
wire entanRlements. ., ., en-.
NEW YORK Org nlEaton oI ~
49,, halfway Service corporation
a. n,oyid. funds Tor railways ~ neea
~, new equipment. eventually WIZ ~,l"
10 lever railroad rates ana reheNe w.
cur shortage, according 10 st s.snl.u'
10 e paws wArnold, OF bal,iino'';
u,.sldrnt Of the National Association VI
ttailroad owners. ,...,.. A.. di..
IoNpoA.-A bill 90 deal with ths u
,,ders IN ireland will he INTRODUCE
n, =, week In tho house Of commons az, ~
nnsscd In all It's stages. accoralnN W
m announcement BY Andrew bonM
~ government leader ia the nous,
loNpoN.-A wireless dispateh iro"
ueriin states that George Tehl'cI,o w.
hoishrvik minister ~ foreign ahalih'
/, as ssnt a nessae. to ths uefinah
saying that Russia has no W
t,ution u oonduesb In Germany ahe
i.rplrra only BY feelings of trlehunh,p'
MApRtp-The nonsyndieauGsa worN.
sr. 81 barcelona have been nun"flhk
a reign OF terror during the past Yen
dpys Al the hands Of the syndleallsls'
wto within that period have assassl-
mated Or attempted TO AssAss'na'0
SAN FRANclsco.-Thres move.
r,,tts II American troops are unueI
v,sv ON Abe Mexican border, oul thes
have no connection with the reported
Invasion" Of Lower California, the
"a estrrn headquarters Of the army s.h -
nouncad here Troop units are helhs
changed al Yuma. Aria. and talsAleo
and n Campo, on the Lower Cal'tor-
mia. Mexico border,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
LINOTYPE OPERATORS
ON STRIKE IN MANILA

Manila. Aug. s--The strike Of limo.
type operators, which began Friday AZ
a protest against published assertions
in the throe American newspapers here
that the Fillplnos were not ready for
independence, spread today, the entire
mechanical force and most OF the Fili-
pino members OF the editorial STATS OF
these papers walking out.
The striking natives assert that the
articles published In the American
newspapers tend TO belittie the Filipinos
in the eyes OF visiting members Of the
foreign relations committee OF the house
Of representatives.
As result Of the strike no Sunday
morning Issue Of the Times was printed
while the Bulletin and Cable-N News
American appeared IN abbreviated form
They were published with the assist
ance Of American soldiers and civilians.
Beginning Tuesday the three Amer
lean journals will print one community
paper, II was announced.
Employees In number OF industries
have announced their intention OF ntrik.
ing In sympathy with the Filipino print
ers and newspaper men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
MEDILL MCCORMICK
REPEATS HARDING EDICT

Marion. O.. Aug. 2.-Tired from \
week OF hard work which had kept him
az his desk early and late. Senator
HardinE. spent Sunday of almost COM
plete relaxation from the cares Of the
campaign.
The senator's only conference during
the day was with Representative VIII
liam Y. Mason, 81 illinois, who has been
one o. the leaders T. congress for rec
Mason said he only had come 20 Marion
10 paw his respects "a the nominee, but
he Indicated he might have statement
TO make later about their talk
Tomorrow Senator Harding win 60 20
work on the second Of his front-porch
speeches 10 he delivered "wednesday An.
other win follow Thursday. the deiega-
tons In both eases coming from neigh
boring Ohio cities.
Z That the republican nominee win not
permit the democrats to evade the
league Of nations issue was reiterated
from Harding headquarters yesterday
In a statement BY Senator Mccormick Of
Illinois who came 10 Marion Saturday
20 confer with senator Harding The
Illinois Istn nst,;,, who is s,tsshsa 20 ma
solemn referendum which Mr.. Wilson
has sought" wonid he carried out.
The democratic attitude he character
lied rs amusing" In view Of the recent
utierances by European statesmen.
IN an oficiai atatemeet published m
London papers now received here"
Senator McCormick's statement said.
the British prime minister saws that
obviously the covenant must he revised
In order 20 secure American adhesion
20 any league. and that II would he re-
vlaed for the better, Lord Grew pro-
poses that a new president In consulta-
tlon with the senate. shall he invited
90 rewrite the entire plan for a concert
among the nations. and warns against
accepting again as representa- tive or the
American people the personal view or
party leader
IT 4 the plain truth that IN France
ana Eneland responsible public me-
bitterly depiore the mlsreuresentatlca g
America nv DR. WilSen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
FIRE DAMAGES OFFICE
NAVIGATION COMPANY
Early Morning Blaze Does
Damage Estimated by
Officials at $4,000.

Damage estimated at about $l.00s
was done by 1re which broke out In the
office OF the Tennessee River Navigas
tlon company early Monday morning
The blaze. thought TO have started
from lighted match or cigarettt
thrown in a wnstebasket. made rapid
Roadway. hut was soon checked by fire
compares I. 3, 9 and the chemical.
1mmediatelye after the alarm was
turned in TO hrA headquarters the CONF
panies hurried 10 the scene and aid
good work IN preventing the spread OF
the flames 20 the big warehouse Of the
navigation company,
The damage would have been heavy n
the nre had reached the warehouse.
whore many thousands OF dollars worth
Of feed, grain, cotton and other prop
ertv were stored.
The fire was confined 10 the ONCE.
damaging the building furniture and
scorching cotton stored there.
Work OF repairing the structure win
he begun AZ once. and II Il hoped TO
have II finished within a short time.
y. d. Bass, commissioner OF streets
and sewers. "a general manager OF the
navigation company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
LAUGH WITH US

| A mlddle-aged suhurbanite, overtaken
on Saturday afternoon stroll by q
| young married. friend whom no knew
| was taking a memory training course,
"poing fine" was the reply, "Ffll
your pipe from my pouch--rn tell YOU
while we perambulnte."
But the last word was hardly uttered
when he made n right about face and
returned Al the double on his tracks,
In tho evening tho middle-aged friend
called to return the pouch.
Thanks" smiled the owner II
suppose you wonder why ! loft you 40
beautifully. The word tobacco fol-
lowed by 'perambulate' reminded mo OF
something"
''Important7"
"well-~yes. Don't breathe a word
TO tho wife. I'd left the pcrambulator
outside the tobacconist's and the baby
was In It,"
A clever team driver boosted OF the
sureness OF his aim with his whiplhsh
declaring he could reach with hts whip
any object named. 80, :, u.,
"aee the top OF the left ear OF that
horse? I'll reach IT,"
And he did, exactly.
Next there was dry leaf on a
hedge surrounded by green leaves. 'rll
touch that" he said, and again no was
succoAsful. 49,
Then came the strangers turn, "can
you reach that honrents nest" h'
"' "So. STR" answered the team driveri
II oannot--that hornets nest IL not an
object. It's an organisation"
One day recently q householder made
arrangements with plumbing concern
20 have certain repairs made N nus
home A boss" plumber and one one
helper arrived in tho middle ot the
happened 20 telephone HIS wife. while
the plumbers werN there and IN the
course OF conversation mentioned that
no would like thom 20 come down and
repair some leaky faucets In ms store;
"J9st minute min s ss,d NAV .ne aa ,Spy soon
after abe returned to the telephone,
"They can't come" she reported. why
not9" tho husband wanted TO know.
well" said she, the assistant asked
the boss, aud the boss said that mere
car this time Of day"
Frisbey IL one OF the politest Of men.
One day he was cycling along broad
road. when he espied ahead a lady.
also oyellng,, who =, was s,N wlSs OF hsu'e
Fearing an accident he rang his bell,
The lady promptly wabhled frantically
and eventually diamounted, with moro
speed than grace. ,-. i.
F'rialhy hurried 20 her assistance 70
be met with npiteful remhrk' 10
you want all tho foadI -
''No, madam" replied FTiHbey, cour.
teoualy. 81 nbominnte aelfiHhnceh
was simply DESTROYS OF being perinittea
10 make use OF the small portion whleh
you were not using"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND w1R-
ING ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP. i2i
w. NINTH ST. MAIN 1905.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

COMING EVENTS. 8
TUCKER SPRINGS Hotel Just openedi
under new management; fine mineral
waters, situated % miles east, on
Southern railroad. also good pike all
way; coolest and best place to spend
your week. end and summer vacation;
large airy rooms, we'll furnished, hot
and cold bath, $50 feet OF wide shady
gallery. good music and dancing, ten
mis-, fishing ana other outdoor amuse-
ments; good table, everything the
country affords
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

HOUSE--New four rooms, near East
Lake car line; 5000 cash. balance tib
payments, J. H. Etter A. Co, Main IL,
Ask for J. ~, ABhby
UEAT, ENTATF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
AUCTIONS, LECALS
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES SO
Office Of Federal Prohibition Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.---Notice OF sale OF
automobile on Friday. Aug, Q, 1920. at
Rice Bros garage on Rossville avenue:
l will sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash one Briscoe touring care seized
for the government for violation OF the
national prohibition laws.
This July 20, 1890.
II. Il. STROUD.
Federal Prohibition Agent.
NOTICE. OF cREpIToRs' MEETING,
In the District Court Of United States,
Eastern District OF Tennessee,
southern Division.
No. a4s9 In Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Walter Napolean
Grove, of Chattanooga, Hamilton
county, Tennessee.
TO all creditors OF walter Napolean
Grove, bankrupt, Of the city OF Chat
tanooga, county OF Hamilton. state OF
Tennessee.
Notice IL hereby given that on July
81, 1920 the said Walter Napolean Grove
was duly adjudicatcd q bankrupt. and
that the first meeting OF creditors will
he held at United States courtroom in
Chattanboea, on Friday, Aug. 49, 1920,
az 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which
time tho creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint their trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
other business aa may properly come
before said meeting.
At Chattanooga, Tenn, this Sist day
OF July. 1870.
JAMES III. ANDERSON.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
JOHN A, HOOD.
Attorney for Bankrupt .
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
MURlEL CIGARS

For a real satisfactory smoke, one
that pleases and gives pleasure Wiz
every puY. try Muriel cigars At an
dealers CLANCY Scott Cigar Co, dis
trihutors. II Advl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

East Lake, Avenue NJ, 5000
block, good 6-room house, cor
ner lot, t2.760, $3.50 cash; $40 per
month straight through; no big
note. Call Main 3bi6.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

EVANS SELLS LOTS.
MODERN SIGNAL MOUNTAIN
Six-room modern home, including
furnace, large basement; ss-foot lot,
splendid location. IF you want some-
thing good on Signal mountain we
shall be glad TO show you this prop
erty.
OPPORTUNITY FOR WORKING
Sl,100I five-room cottage, best section
o. Williams street; terms. $500 cash,
$40 per month.
10 PER CENT RENTAL INVEST
Five frame houses. two brick houses.
we'll located on west side; win pay
10 per cent. on $4,000,
ANOTHER COOP RENTAL IN
vEsTMBNT,
Three double houses and enc single
house, all renting to good parties, al
ways occupied, This property can be
had for $500.
TEN ACRES, $1,000.
The land lays well and Ia close to
railroad station, not far from car line.
viii make terms 10 suit purchaser.
HIGHLAND PARK COTTAGE.
Five-room cottage. well locatedj mod
ern excepting furnace; 75-foot lott for
quick sale. $500.
GOOD PROPOSITION. FOR COL
DRIED MAN.
Slx-room cottage, electric lights. city
water. garage; lot boxisbi sa,soo'
terms can be arranged.
SPLENDID BRICK COTTAGE.
large rooms with hall. basement;
one OF the best built brick houses IN
Chattanooga. We are In position 10
sol the property for less than the cost
today, putting no value on the lot. II
Interested 10 something good. lot us
show you this place Monday.
JOHN II. EVANS.
Real Estate. Rentals, Loans and
Insurance.
ia n, tn 81. Phones. NJ. its, 6s2.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

AUTOMOBILES
/ Buick six"
III Buick -Four"
/ Grant six"
, l 1920 400 Chevrolet.
1918 400 Chevrolet
/. 1917 400 Chevrolet.
All splendid bargains.
o. CASH MELTON GARAGE.
"a ar a Market st: Main 1l47:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

Have you lost enythlngf Read tho
want ads Of The NeWs--(Advl
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-07
IS IT DISHONORABLE.

Whatever may be the private
opinions OF individuals on the adj
visibility of the late war or the
plan adopted for securing peace.
thc following are incontrovcrtiblc
facts:
First. All parties voted for de
claring Wa. TO blame Wilson for
il is, a cowartly dodge and Il men
dacious piece Of shifting of rcspon-
sibility.
Second. When The Germans ask
cd for an armiSticc we stated the
terms, which were the same as the
fourteen points, announced over
eight months before as the things
for which we were fighting.
Third. England, France, Italy.
Belgium and Japan acquicsccd in
these fourteen points and i'll the
terms of the armistice, and the
Senate did not raise any object
ions.
Fourth. When the draft Of the
treaty was brought back by Wilson
(bcforc ii was signed) the only OBJ
jections raised by any of the Sen
ate were the two referring to the
Monroe Doctrine and the right of
withdrawal, and Wilson went back
and had these suggestions favor
ably acted upon.
Fifth. The League of Nations is
substantially the same as the four
teen points and the terms of the
ar1nisticc. No one can deny these
historical facts.
Shall we be gutter to leave our
allies who conceded to us the right
10 fix the terms of the surrender?
Shall we be mean enough to ac-
cept the surrender of even foe,
and then go back on our plighted
word?
Are we willing 10 so act that Ger
many will know that we deceived
her, in promising to make peace on
certain terms, and then rcpudiat-
ing those terms?
Nations must have stability of
character and common honesty.
"Ancric anism" must not stand for
deceit, fraud or dishonor. The
reason that certain gentlemen dread
a coupe by the President is that
they know that his feet are planted
upon the eternal rock of truth; and
when the people find out that they
have been deceived and the facts
concealed, their senses of honor
will revolt al the Scnate's alterna-
tive 10 ratification, TO wit: mon
strous piece Of double-dealing with
the risk of national humiliation too
far-reachinS to be thought of. not
TO say afiirmatively Endorsed.
There is something dreadful in
The defeat of the peace treaty.
Charleston Gazette.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-07
READ LOOKING TO THE JuDGSHIP.

Thos. n. Read, Esq, of Hinton,
long leading member of the bar
of Summers county and well known
in Grccnbricr where he has good
practice, is announced in the pa
pers Of his judicial circuit-Sum-
ncrs, Raleigh and Boone counties
AS a candidate for the circuit
-judgship. We have known tom"
Read from his youth up, knew his
parents and his grandparents. He
comes OF good old stock. Having
chosen the law as a profession, he
was from the start ambitious to
succeed, studied the law with dill
gence, grounding himself in it's
great principles, worked faithfully
in the preparation of his cases and
has now reached a degree of pro-
1iciency and ability as lawyer
which well justifics his ambition
10 occupy the bench of his cir
cult. lie is man of integrity and
fine character, high sense of honor
and justice. quick perception and
jus; conception OF the right and
wrong ass seen in the conduct OF
his fcllowman. lie is thus well
prepared for service on the bench
and, if elected, will make. we feel
assured. a just Judge worthy of pub
lie confidence.
The papers Of his district, re-
gardlcss Of party, justly speak in
high terms of his character and
qualifications.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-07
NOTICE.

Bids Close May 18th, 1920.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Education of Falling
Spring district CT Greenbrier coun-
ty, West Virginia, until / O'Clock
p. m, On Saturday, May 18th, 1920.
for the erection Of a three story
brick high school building at Rem
lex. West Virginia.
A certified check for three pcr
ccntum of the amount of the BID
must accompany each bid. same to
be returned to each unsuccessful
bidder as soon as contract is let.
and to the successful bidder as soon
as he has executed bond for per
Torrance Of his contract, said
check to be payable to r. ].
Walkup, President Board of Edu-
cation of Falling Spring district.
:, Let bids state, amount for the
building complete, and for build
ing without plumbing and heating.
Bond to be entered into by the
successful bidder for the faithful
performance and completion of his
contract.
Plans and specifications for the
building, are on file with Nj. G.
Myles, Secretary of the Board, at
Renick, West Virginia. or with Hig-
glnbotham & Knapp, architects,
Charleston. w. Va.
All bids are to be addressed TO
the President of the Board of Edu-
cation, and the Board reserves the
right to accept any, or reject all
NJ. G. MYLES, Secretary
4-l6-4t Board of Education.