davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
AN ANT|-SUFFRAG|STS
ACTIVE IN DOVER
Red Roses Were Much in Evi.
dence at the Capitol
Yesterday.
star Correspondence of Every Evening

Dover, April 2l.-Anti-Suffrapists, as
well as suffragists, interested visitors to
Dover yesterday, the chief OCCASION, of
course, being the Republican state con-
venton. The red rose of the "anti's" WAS
in evidence everywhere, being worn by
men and women all over town, many of
the male wearers being members OF the
Legislature and convention delegates.
The Delaware Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage was largely represented
IN its campaign activities being led by its
president, Mrs. Henry B. Thompson of
Wilmington. Most of those here in
behalf of that cause, were Delawareans
There were a number Of prominent non
residents however. They were Miss
Mary G. Kilhreth Of New York. the
national organizer; Mrs. Rufus Gibbs of
Baltimore, president of the Maryland
Association, and two Republican mem
bers of the Maryland Legislature.
The ''anti's" had stands along the min
streets, ON which there were stands of
literature and red roses in abundance.
These points were always scenes Of in
terested activity. Many of the "anti's"
were also about town minglnp with other
persons on the streets, hut there was no
attempt at n meeting. though the uppor-
tunities were numerous and inviting
The "anti'a' were content with the
quiet missionary work. during which,
they say. they found no change of senti-
mcnt among the Legislators
It was noticed that some Of the boys
carrying transparencies in the suffrage
parade wore rcd roses. and il is said they
called at one Of the stands and obtained
them.
ANTI-suFFRA1T At N1nnITTOwN
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Middetown. April PA meeting was
held at the Century Club here last night
by the anti-sufragists. About 80 or go
persons attended Opening remarks were
made BY Judge Cochran and there was
stirring appeal by Miss Charlotte Rowe
When call was made for those favorinF
suffrage about n dozen stood up. while
most Of the Others stood when unll was
made for those opposed An anti-suffrage
club is to be formed here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
SEED POTATOES SCARCE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Nj lford, April 21.-There is a great
scarcity of seed white potatoes in this
part of Delaware at present, and the
dealers who have any on hand are asking
$40 per bushel of 60 pounds
More white and sweet potatoes than
ever before will be planted in Sussex
county this year. Several parties will join
in building some large potato houses in
which TO store their crops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

with her son and wife, MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Ellis.
Miss Lucy Griffith OF Middletown has
been there visiting Miss Frances Davis.
Reynolds Legg, who had one leg badly
scalded by slipping and stepped foot IN a
steam scalding vat, is improving, and 1T is
not thought there is much danger OF bav-
ing to amputate the foot.
Mrs. Alexis Vogt of Tyrone, Pa, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. John w.
Enols Sr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
PLENTY OF FuRs IN SIGHT.
Great Stores al Vladivostok Released
for ExDOrtatfOn.

Washington, April 2i--An end to
the fur famine is in sight. Millions Of
dollars worth tied up at Vladivostok
for more than three months will be re-
leased for shipment.
Representative Siegel rep, N. "
said yesterday the State Department had
been informed by Vice Counsul Caldwell
that permits to ship goods out are again
being issued by the Provisional Govern
ment Mt Vladivostok
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

cOpyrlshs 1910. slias Fslsar,s syodlaa,e.lua
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-23
CONDITIONS SERIOUS,
MINISTER DECLARES

BERLIN, March 81. (By the Asso-
ciated Press -Conditions in Ger
many were described by the ministry
of defense this morning as extreme
ly serious.
"You cannot paint the situation
throughout Germany too black an
official at the ministry declared to
the correspondent after survey of
the reports that had come in dur
ing the night.
An official report from Leipsic
says that no further excuses &C.
Cured ON Saturday in that city and
that several points evacuated by the
workmen were occupied by troops. In
the suburbs, however, the workmen
refused to abandon their positions
Further communist reinforcements
have arrived, the reports added.
Railwa traffic in the Leipsic region
was fully resumed on Sunday.
In the Halle district the position
was reported worse from Il govern
ment aspect. Counter action among
section of the workingmen is
threatened through the calling of q
strike if soviet republic is pro-
claimed. Communists are declared
to be preventing willing men from
resuming their work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-23
Lower Clothing Prices

Mr.. James D. Bell, head of the
Rell Tailors, prominent colthing
manufacturers, Adams at Green
streets, Chicago, Illinois, says that
by dealing direct with the manu-
facturer anyone can save from $3.50
to $4,000 on every suit they buy. A
typical value offered by this con-
Germ is a guaranteed all wool cash
mere suit made to individual meas
ure for. only $500. This suit, Mr..
Fell states, is in every respect equal
to the ones generally sold at $3.50
to $4,000. The Bell Tailors offe!'
even greater savings on their high
err priced suits which include wor-
steds. serges, flannels and other
high grade fabrics Of the latest pat
terms and weaves. Readers OF this
paper interested in reducing their
clothing costs should write, Mr.. Bell
for a free copy of his big new
Spring and Summer Fashion Book
No. 761. which contains simple
charts for taking measures. a large
assortment of samples and hand
some illustrations of all the latest
New York and Chicago styles. Write
him today.-(AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-23

Ten thousand people attended the
four services Of the Bible conference
Sunday at the Baptist Tabernacle.
and several thousand others were
turned away.
DR.. G.. Campbell Morgan, preaching
on the attitude Of the world toward
Christ, made three striking state
ments Sunday night to the greatest
crowd that has ever thronged the
Tabernacle.
"Kings are at q discount just now"
he exclaimed, land statesmen are
disccedited because of their inability
to deal with world problems. There
are times when / feel like packing
up my things and going bac. to Eng
land to speak against much that is
happening there; foc instance, the
damnable policy that has left the
Turk in Constantinople. Your own
country is partly to blame for this.
If you had taken a mandate against
it, he wouldn't be there. They say
he is to have 10 power. Then il he
isn't, why in the name of God is he
left there? He, is no ornament"
Speaks of Spiritualism
Next D.. Morgan spoke OF spirit
ualisn1.
Tell me" he exclaimed, lat the
seances and rappings that are being
held all over the world, did anyone
ever dare to call up Jesus? The spir-
itualists have got rid Of Him. He
is out Of their scheme. Spiritualism
is d black art born in hell
He next took up the subject Of
democracy.
Your president uttered a great
thought" continued DR.. Morgan,
when he said that the world must
be made safe for democracy. But
democracy must also be made safe
for the world. A Goddess democracy
will give us something worse than
Germany. Look to the asst, to Rus
STA. There God is shut out, Christ is
laughed at. There the effort to es-
tablish a democracy with Jesus
Christ excluded has resulted in ty-
rannies and cruelties beyond express
sion.
Your nation is as strong as the
men and women VINO make it up.
The last and vital question is what
are you going to do with Jesus.
! Upon the answer depends everything.
For Gods sake be sane and honest
The four sessions held Sunday at
the Tabernacle constituted in many
respects the most remarkable relig-
ion program ever observed in At
| lanta.
When DR.. Morgan prea ched at
night, the two galleries as well as
| the main floor were crowded to the
| last seat, and at least 500 people
| stood in the space at the rear of the
church and along the sides. An au-
| dience practically as large attended
DR.. Morgan's sermon in the morn
ing. In the afternoon, two mass
meetings were held, one at 2 O'clock
| addressed by DR.. John Paul, of Will
! more. KY, another at 3 o'clock, ad-
| dressed by DR.. George w. McPher-
son, of New York. The crowd at
each Of these services filled the
main floor and the first gallery.
Since the Tabernacle has a seating
capacity Of 1920, it is estimated that
about $500 people attended the
morning service, and about $500 the
evening service. The crowds at the
afternoon meetings sWelled the days
attendance to a. total of at least
| 10000.
Mondays Sessions
Following the remarkable meetings
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-23
Cashier and $4,000
Are Reported Missing
From Cochran Bank

COCHRAN, Ga, March pa no.
tice signed by the board of direc-
tors and posted on the Citizens Bank
of Cochran, late Sunday, stated that
the cashier, U. H. Patrick, was re-
ported to have disappeared and that
an audit Of the books of the bank
disclosed an alleged shortage of
100000.
The last statement Of the bank,
dated March 10, showed individual
deposits of $410,112. The total re-
sources are given as $575,692, in
statement dated March 10. The no
tice added that the shortage had been
made good and that the bank would
open as usual Monday, r. P. Pea
cock having been elected cashier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-23
Senator Reed Makes
Address Here Monday
On Treaty Of Peace

Senator James A. Reed, of Mis-
souri,, arrived in Atlanta Monday
noon speaking Monday evening at
o'clock to a public meeting in the
auditorium--the first speech of a
campaign series in Georgia and
Florida He was introduced by
Thomas W. Hardwick.
Senator Reed discussed the League
Of Nations and associated issues.
He will speak in Macon Tuesday
evening, and then will go to Florida
for five addresses, after which he
will return to Georgia for a tour of
a week or more.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-23
3 Killed, Others Hurt,
In Destruction Of
Four-Story Building

ROANOKE, Va, March 22.-Ex-
plosion of an ammonia pipe in the
plant of the Griggs Packing company
here this morning caused the col
lapse of three brick walls, killing
three men and injuring eight to
t--elve others.
One body has been identified as
that of Rob. L. Garden, of Roa-
noke, an elevator engineer. Another
body, horribly mutilated, is uniden-
tilted, while another was blown into
one of the tanks and has not been
recovered.
Cause of the explosion has not
been determined by officials of the
plant. The colIapsing walls were Of
q new four tory annex to the plant
upon which the roof was being
placed by contractors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-23
Ten Thousand Attend
Great Billie Conference
fl Baptist TABERNACLE

Sunday, the conference started the
week Monday morning with a sermon
at 10 o'clock by DR.. w. M. Evans
and another at II o'clock by DR.. Nor
gan.
d.. Len G. Broughton. formerly
pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle and
founder of the Bible conference, ar
rived in Atlanta Monday morning,
and made his first address to the
conference Monday afternoon at
o'clock. During the remaining SEES
slons he will speak each afternoon
at that hour.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-23
HEALS STOMACH TROU-
BILE AND TAPE WORM
AT HOME

A sample home treatment which
gives quick and lasting relief in all
forms of stomach trouble, including
tape worms or other worms, is being
supplied to sufferers by Walter A.
Reisner,. Box C-64, Milwaukee, Wis.
He is SO confident of results that
he guarantees absolute satisfaction
in every case or there is no charge
for the treatment. If you suffer
from stomach trouble or any kind
of worms. send him your name and
address today. as this notice. may
not appear again (Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-23
Government VIII
Consider Quarantine
OF Boil Worm States

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Dis-
covery Of the pink boil worm in
Louisiana and Its temperance III
Texas caused the department of agri-
culture Friday to issue notice Of
public hearing to be held here April
to consider the advisability Of
those states.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-23
SITUATION BLACK,
WAR MINISTRY At
BERLIN DECLARES
General Strike Is Called al
Munich Occupation Of
Ruhr District Termed Vio-
Iation of Treaty

PARIS. March 22.-The American
mission in Berlin has presented
Premier Bauer with a communica
ton declaring the United States can
not furnish any more food to Ger
many if a soviet government is
established, Il Berlin dispatch today
said
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17

or Wages, which will bring 1t within fifty miles of the continent of Asia.
 The expedition is commanded by Captain Street, in plane No. l. with Sergeant Edmund Henriques as ob- server and mechanic. The second om . cer in command of the expedition is Lieutenant Brick IT. Nelson. He is also q pilot and the engineering officer of the expedition. He is in direct command of plane No. ?. Number 8 plane is piloted by Lieutenant C. H. Crumerline who is also photographic officer of the expedition. His observer and mcchanician is Sergeant Long Long was substituted for Sergeant Atvierri. who was withdrawn from the flight assignment because of the early expiration of his enlistment. Lieuten- ant Ross. Kirkpatrick is the pilot of No 1 plane. with master electrician .IassE. English as observer and mech nnician. It. Kirkpatrick is formation officer of the expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17

Lincoln. Neb.. July 17-William Jennings Bryan and Rev. Billy Sum day are the two most talked candidates for president on the Prohibition Party ticket. according to w. G. Calderhead of Minneapolis. vice chairman of the Prohibition National Committee. who came here today to arrange for the party's national convention to be held on July 21.
 : According to Chairman Calderhead. woman will likely be run for vice
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
THREE CAMP LEWIS SOLDIERS KILLED BY
 BURSTING CANNON

Seattle, July 17-Three soldiers of the Oregon National Guard were killed and three other militia men and one regular were severely injured this af- ternoon at Camp Lewis when an 155 millimeter gun with which they were shooting on the camp target r.trge suddenly blew up.
 The dead are Private First Class Ralph R. Frawley, 1st company, Ore gon Coast Artillery. of Ashland; Cor poral Edwin Scott, 2nd Company, Ore gon Coast Artillery, of Marshfield and Corporal Clyde Dindinger, 2nd Con- pany Oregon Coast Artillery, also of Marshfield.
 The lanyard had just been pulled to discharge the field piece when tn e
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
Army Flyers to Collect Data for Interior Alaska Ma Route. Will photograph unmapped areas crossed Trip Planned to Include 16 Stops Enroute, Occupy 45 Days Time Flight
 Delayed by Accident

MinneOla, N. Y. July 16-The gov ernment air expedition to Nome was organized for the purpose of establish : ing an aerial route to the Northeast corner of the American continent for possible military use and also for con- ducting an aerial survey of the terri tory traversed according to army avia- ton officials here.
 The flight is not a race. in the cc.n- mon acceptance Of the word and the aviators will not attempt to set q speed record. As planned by the aviation department. the expedition will require approximately forty five days to make the trip.
 Each plane carries an army pilot and a mechanician observer. sixteen stops enroute have been provided for :. The distance between each of the des- ignated stopping points ranges from Eiwshundred to three hundred and fifty miles. Army photographers are ln- cluded in the crew of two of the four planes for the purpose of ol taining Il pictorial record of the trip.
 In addition to making an extensive survey of the country traversefe- the .,irmen will also obtain data for the establishment of an air mail route to interior Ala ska, as well as such infor- nation that may be available for the development of commercial air routes
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
LOS ANGELES ALARMED
 BY EARTHQUAKES

Los Angeles. July 16-This morn more this afternoon and resulted in a near panic in the downtown section of the city.
 Business was practically suspend d much of the time this afternoon and thousands of people took refuge in the streets and vacant lots, fearing a col lapse of the buildings. The uuakes were not unusually severe, however,
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
TURKS THREATENED WITH
 ELECTION FROM EUROPE

London. July IA threat to drive the Turk from European soil "once and for all time" Is contained in the Allied reply to the Turkish objection to the peace treaty. was made public here today.
 The Turks are given plainly to un- derstand that such action might 'ol- low Turkeys refusal to sign the :rc"tY or her failure to give it effect
 The reply also states that the time for Turkey to make known her deei- sion expires at midnight July 27th.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17

into the for North. Cn.napped and inaccessible areas of Alaska that would require at least three years for ground surveying will be photographed from acteristics revealed.
 The four planes are of what is known as the De Haviland r B type. q development of the De Haviland i used by the army overseas during the war period. The machines are of great strength and power as a result of numerous improvements and changes in the structure of their framework and the location of their engines. The most important change in construction is the removal of the gasoline tank from between the pilot seats forward. This change eliminat- es the danger of it's crushing the pilot in the front seat against the engine in the event of a crash s----
 Each plane left Minneola with 117 gallons of gasoline and twelve gallons of oil aboard, sufficient to carry them over the longest leg of the route with q reserve for emergencies.
 The flyers have been provided with equipment for killing and cooking wild zane if forced to land in wild terri tory and also carry emergency rations.
 The expedition. on reaching its des- tination, Nome, will fly to Cape Prince
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
NEXT SEATTLE SAILING
 OF VICTORIA, AUG. 7

cided upon August 7th as the date of the next departure from Seattle of the steamship Victoria, wire advices to local agent R. A. Carroll say. The vessel is enroute here at present but has not been heard from locally since leaving Seattle. Her arrival is ex- pected about Wednesda.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17

the cannon Was lifted from the ground. A second later according to eyewitnesses, the gun just seemed to disintergate, massive particles Of met al being hurled high into the a.' and for yards in every direction.
 every soldier on the range dropped fiat on the ground, 'iiy from the shock of the explosion and partly as an in voluntary measure of self protection. To this alone is ascribed the fact that dozens were not killed instead of three.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
EARTHQUAKES STOP BUSINESS IN LOS ANGELES
ACCIDENT DELAYS NOME FLIGHT
DANIELS PRAISES OUR
 COAL RESOURCES

Anchorage. July Tiff our coun- try should be attacked we have in Anchorage a coal supply base for the Pacific fleet equal to Pocahontas", de- cinred Secretary Daniels after inspect Ing Anchorage harbor in company with Secretary Payne.
 Daniels also expressed the belief that Alaska will shortly be source of oil supply to the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
SECOND AMERICA CUP
 RACE ON TODAY

Sandy Hook, l.. l. July 17-The second race for the America's Cup was postponed at 11:3O a. m. until later in the day by order of the Regatta conditions.
 The committee announced that the time allowance which the Shamrock minutes and 40 seconds for the 30 mile course.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17

and no great amount of damage was done.
 A chimney on q tall building just north of the entrance to the Third Street tunnel fell across Third Streat to the south side of the street but luckily hit no one.
 Part of the embankment near the entrance to the Pacific Electric -muni- cipa tunnel on North Hill Street also caved in under the repeated shocks.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
FRANCE hoNoRS
 WILBUR WRIGHT

Paris. July IA colossal stone col man climbing with outstretched arms toward heaven, Frances tribute to the genius of Wilbur Wright was unveil- ed today at Lemains in the presence of American Ambassador Wallace and members of the .AmerssSnGA GAes C,s. x
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
Street Held Up By Broken AscI

scranton. Penn. July 16--Capt. Street. commander of the government airplane expedition to Nome. failed to get away today as expected. Repairs to his plane, which broke an axeI were not finished In time to resume the flight today. Street expects to hop off for Erie tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
STEFANSSoN TO ENTER
 REINDEER INDUSTRY

Ottawa, July 17-Vihljalmier Stef- anssOn, the noted explorer, has taken q thirty year lease on q large portion of the Southern part of Baffin Island in the Arctic Ocean for the purpose of grazing reindeer and musk oxen.
 It Is reported the government is interested in the project and is back ing StefanssOn with big capital.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
NO aHlPS AvAiLAoLE FOR
 oEPoRTtNc ALIENS

Washington. July ls-Five hun dred aliens who have been ordered de- ported are still being held because of lack Of transportation facilities. par ticalarly to Russia, a government an- nouncsment says.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

2 '
 As I am going outside for the win- ter will sell cheap for cash the fol- lowing: % Second Hand Business invoice 5000. % l Steam Laundry complete :. 200. .0o i nearly new Corona typewriter a5. .00 Second Hand lumber all kinds
 per thousand ........ 40. 100 Wood, dry per cord ....... 1s.o0 10 H. P. boiler complete !5.oo 2-4 H. P. boilers each. 4. |. 40. co Mining rails per pound ...... sc Two wheel SCI apers Fresno each $12 50 Storm windows. store front. fur press. fire1ess cooker etc.
 !. [. 2 HOLT
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
Fourth Plane Reaches Erie

Erie. Penn. July 1.-The fourth aeroplane in the New York. Alaska her" nt 1:01 D. m. today.
 Capt. Street. accompanied by his mechanican Sergeant Enripues made the flight from Scranton without q stop. Street states that the four planes will s;rt for Grand Rapids Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
COMMITTEE TO SEE NEW
 ARRIVED JAP PICTURE BRIDES

San Francisco, July 1.-The con- gressional committee on Immigration and Naturalization is at Angel Island today to investigate number of Jap anese picture brides" who arrived re- gently on the Japanese liner Shinyo Maru.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS

The regular meeting of the Nome Republican Club will bs held at the City HalIr2 p. m. Sunday July 18th. An Republicans Wsleems.
 JOHN HANCOCK,
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
NEW ARMY OFFICERS ANNOUNCED

Washington. July disappointment by the president of seven Major Gen. erals and 8 Brigadiers under the new army reorganization bill was announce ed today by the war department.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
NOTICE

A special meeting of the American Legion Post No. g will be held at the Coast Guard Station, Sunday July 18 at p. m.
 Business of importance.
 H. o. NELSON
 Acting Sec.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
cHINkS BATTLE NEAR PEkIN

relSin, China. July 17-Fighting be- tween troops of rival factions has oc . cured at kwanhun. 20 miles south of Pekin.
 Numbers of wounded are irving here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-17
THEATRICAL MAN HAS
 CLOSE SHAVE

:, Seattle, July 16-John G. Von Her. berg. of the Greater Theatres Com- pany. was the target for shot fired at him today while he was standing in front of the Liberty Theatre. E. E. Richardson is held for investigation in connection with the shooting.