davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
TWENTY HURT IN
! WRECK IN KANSAS

y Scammon. Kan. Feb. 9.-Twenty
persons were injured. none serious
ly. when several coaches OF a st.
Louis & San Francisco railroad pas
senger train were derailed near
here this morning. Two cars turn
ed over, The injured were brought
here. A switch partly open is said
TO have caused the wreck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
BABE RUTH WANTS
SLICE OF $l25, 900
THAT BOSTON GOT

Boston. Mass. Feb. 9.-"Babe"
Ruth today announced that he
would attempt to obtain $4,000 of
the S125,000 which the Boston
Americans are said to have receiv-
ed for his release to the New York
Americans. Returning here from
the Pacific coast Ruth said he had
no intention Of making trouble,
that he would sign with the Yam
ikees at the salary agreed on, re-
ported to be $4,000 a year, but
that he would endeavor to get a
part of his purchase price from the
Boston club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
Third Floor; Rugs, Curtains and Blankets

while stair carpet is so
high. These are the reg.
ular Csc kind; for this
sale 19c each.
$500 carpet sweeper,
for this sale, $2.49.
Seconds Of $1.1O oil
color roller shades, 6 #.
by SO inches, dark green
only, complete with roll.
er and fixtures, CSC each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
FLU DW|NDlES
over ILLINOIS

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. 9-The in
huenza epidemic in Illinois is grad
ually subsiding Dr. C. st. Clair
Drake, director Of the department
of public health, said today.
The southern counties have not
yet felt the full force OF the cpl
demic, DR.. Drake said, but in the
northern counties the disease has
dwindled to its normal proportions.
An exception in McHenry county
where the epidemic is still serious.
in Woodstock and Marengo, and in
rural districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
GERMAN STAND
FIRM AGAINST
ALLIED DEMAND
Called Upon Not Only for Persons,
Bat Alse EvI1ence With Which
10 Convict.

Berlin, Sunday, Feb. S.-The COM
mittee on foreign affairs Of the ma
tional assembly will meet today TO
consider the extradition question.
I: seems improbable that a reply to
tie entente demand for the sur
render Of the Germans whose names
are contained in the lists recently
delivered will be sent until q re-
Spouse is received by the German
government to its note of Jan. %.
lin this note Germany asked the
allies to renounce the execution OF
the extradition article Of the peace
treaty. affirming that it would in
evitably cause political and econ
omic troubles, the alternative pro-
posed being trial of the persons
involved to be held in Germany
with the participation of allied rep
resentativesl.
Attitude Not Changed.
The newspapers declare unani-
'rtously that the attitude OF the gov
eminent toward the extradition
question is unchanged.
The. association OF German regu-
lar soldiers carried out a big dem
onstration here against acceptance
CT the extradition demand. Similar
demonstrations were held in the
provinces.
Cabinet Considers List.
The cabinet met yesterday and
considered the list of men whose
surrender is desired and the allied
covering note, which were deliv-
cred to Premier Bauer Saturday
night by NJ. De Marcilly, charge
d. affaire, but nothing was made
public as to the conditions. In ad-
ditioa to the persons of Germans on
the extTadition list. the allied pow
ers demand access to archives and
possession of all German document
ary evidence. so that prosecution
may be facilitated. The covering
rote is understood to state that the
allies do not purpose to grant am
nesty to men not named in the list
but will reserve the right to prose
cute them, should they be appre-
hended on entente soil.
Ono Woman on List.
Berlin, Sunday, Feb S.-Miss Elsa
Scheiner, the only woman whose
name appeared on the list Of Ger
mans demanded by the allies. is a
daughter of prominent professor
of Berlin university, and had charge
ct the women's concentration camp
at Valenciennes during the war.
The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Cou-
rant, copy of which has been re.
ceived here, prints letter from 9
contributor who asserts that Miss
Scheiner incurred the enmity of al
lied women spies who were i'm
prisoned at her camp.
Fleeing to Switzerland.
Geneva, Feb. 9.-Anxiety is grow
ing in Swiss official quarters les
many Germans accused by the al
lies of war crimes enter Switzer
land to escape liability under thu
peace treaty.
1t is reported from Basil tina
Vice Admiral Won Capelle, formel
minister Of the German navy, cross
cd the frontier yesterday. Barol
Won Der Lancken, civil governor o
BRUSSELS during the German occu
patton, is reported to have arrived
in Switzerland from Munich.
There is no Swiss law agains
the entrance into the country 0
fJgitives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Extra Blend" eoGee, 45c ID.
Jersey Cream flour. $3.50 sack.
Broken rice. tive pounds for 25c.
Roxane prepared paneake flou-.
two packages for ~.
Domino sugar syrup, gsllsa
pail, 11.4e.
Shredded wheat bh<sit lse pkg.
Fresh Caliisenis beaAgeA So
aoe.
California (ried peaches. Sse b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Cooked pork tenderloin, sliced.
half .pound for Soc.
Dried beef. sliced. half.pouud
Meat leaf. SOC ID.
Liver sausage, Use NJ.
Tis'dlws cheese. zoe d.
Tuna 6sh, ~ esa.
Klppefel xardines, larxe can *
LafEe Qseen elives, sSe lar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
NEWPORT has
lIO|R p IN Up
||g|R ! THIS week


J. G. Mccarthy, secretary Of the
9EonnOT9 Commercial club. told
The Argus today that be intends to
ASr1nse . meeting some time this
W6ek IN order that Davenport or
IRanixatl0ns may decide what ac-
ffCn should be taken relative to the
quad-fity labor plan for coopera-
tive board which would take up all
MATTERS o. community interest. and
would especially attempt to ferret
out the cause Of unrest.
Mr.. Mccarthy said that the Great
~ Davenport committee has already
appointed q committee to take up
the question Of feasibility OF the
plan. but that no action would be
taken toward communicating with
Rock Island and Moline represen-
tatives until al Davenport organ
ixations can be brought together
this week to decide on Davenports
stand IN the move.
Rock Island and Moline organ
ixstions have had committees nam
ed for some weeks to confer joint
IySwith a like Davenport commit
tee. The plan Is to have this joint
committee decide on the merits OF
.the case and the members then re-
port back to their respective organ
ixations.
In case the plan should be ap-
proved. the organizations would
then appoint committee OF nine
70 meet with the nine LABOR com
mitteemen In order that details Tor
putuns the plan AZ Work couiu oe
tnresned out.
Want u Know Sincerity.
Mr.. Mccarthy said that he I'M
derstends that the Tri-City FEEDER
alton Of Labor has not yet approx
cd the plan, although the hrst step
was taken at a meeting OF presi-
dents and secretaries OF ~ local
labor unions early IN December
Ben Jacobson. president OF the led,
GRAFTON. called the meeting, ana II
was decided 10 name a committee
OF nine to meet ike com
mittee from auad-city EN-,
pioyers ana CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS !,
ana possibly make piahs ~, nlucn
bigger pody 10 act as a poaIa u
Jake up all matters OF general uh
rest ana attempt 10 WORK ou'
schemes tor community retirement
Jonn ! Bauer. president Oh D,sl'
SION no. dlo, otreet nan~sy EN-.
pioyes, was haneu chAirnian VI 'i''
committee.
Has FeOerauOn ENDORSEMENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
Obituary


Miss MaSgsret Marie Gloor died
1t 4:1s o'clock this morning after
. brief illness. At her home, 1874
Ninth street. She was born April
8. loOl,' In Rock Island. She At
tended St. Mary's school, the Rock
Island high school for two years,
and IN 1918 was graduated from St
Joseph's school. She had been en-
ployod for . short time - stenog-
rapher by the Rock Island Pillow
company.
The survivors are the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Gloor. two
sisters. Bebs and Frieda, both at
home, and one brother, Louis J. Of
Rock Island. Y
Funeral arrangements will be an
n0unced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Huck towels, seconds" of the Csc kind,
nicely finished with woven red borders,
19c each.
Quite pile of remnant table damask
and toweling, most Of them in lengths ~
to 3 yards-going at profitable reduc-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

$500 full size silkoline
| comforts, cotton filled,
and yarn tied, $2.49.
Reductions on Blankets.
$3.50 wool blankets,
$3.50 cotton blankets.
$2.49.
$500 cotton blankets,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Melbourne, Australia, Feb. s.
Australia is to be represented at the
Olympic games in Antwerp next
summer, it was officially announced
today. \
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Sx1Nseamless Brus-
sells rugs; if purchased
today they would sell
for $4,000. We have sew.
en- patterns to offer,
while they last, $500
each.
Skis rubber stair
treads, hundred. of
them are being sold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Moran. Bennett Mueller and ! ,
Murphy.
B. c. Mueller was appoin,,a
chairman for next weeks mee,in,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Copper bottom wash boilers dam
aged in shipping, repaired, as ser
viceable as if perfect: worth $3.50 for
$1.75; worth $3.75 for $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Some American Wringer Co.'S rSu-
perior" $3.50 wringers; used as sam
Piles until the new" is off; going at
$3.50 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Two big lots of dress trimmings; all
kinds of silk dress braids and dress trim
m;ngs. In the lots are black and all COL
ors, worth up to 45c, on sale in two lots:
1Gc and Sc yard.
One big lot of fancy dress trimmings in
almost all conceivable eclors and kinds.
The LOT includes braid worth SOC, 75c and
up to $1.00: choice of all, 15c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
Groceries, Tuesday:

Steam rendered lard, two pounds 10 each (uoith
other groceries, for 40e.
Fancy sugar cured skianed hams, average 10 to ~
pounds, 38c pound.
Fancy Northern potatoes, IS peck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Ladies' Havana brown shoes, cloth top,
high or Cuban heels; worth up to $500,
choice for $4.75 pair.
One lot of ladies' shoes, small sizes
only, worth up to $500, choice $3.50 pair.
One lot of children's shoes, sizes 3 to 8,
choice for S1.25.
> One lot of children's shoes, sizes 3 to 8,
worth up to 1925, choice S1.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
Frank Il, FeaEey,

Frank B. Feagley, residing at 3OS
Twenty-first street, died at St. An
thongs hospital yesterday morning.
where he was taken in an uncOn-
scious condition Saturday. His
death occurred after commissions
brought about by leakage of the
heart. according to a statement of
the attending physician.
Mr.. Feagley was about forty
years of age> He had been employ
ed at the arsenal for the past three
years. An effort has been made to
locate relatives thought to reside
in Pittsburgh, but no word had been
received in reply to a telegram.
sent there up to late hour this
afternoon. Funeral arrangements
are to be announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
FLU GETS ONE IN
TEN AT BUDAPEST

Budapest, Feb. Slight hun
dred new cases OF influenza are re-
ported daily and statistics would
indicate that the malady is fatal to
10 per cent of those stricken.
Hair dyes are unknown among
Chinese women, as their hair is un-
iformly black. becoming gray only
in extreme old age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
Harry X. Chapman.

Harry X. Chapman, 80 years of
age, residing at 623 Eighteenth
street, died at g6'clock yesterday
morning at st. Anthony's hospital
from influenza pneumonia, after a
weeks illness. Mr.. Chapman came
to Rock Island about two years ago
from his home in Bicknell, Ind.
and was employed as a machinist
at the arsenal. He Is survived by
his mother. Mrs. Johnson. in Bick-
nell. He is not known to have any
ether living relatives.
Arrangements for the funeral
are not yet made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Miss Johanna SCHNEIDER. so years
OF age. and nearly all her life a res
ident OF this city. passed away at
her home. 526 Twenty-first street,
Saturday afternoon.
She was born in Austria. but
came to this country and direct to
Rock Island when a child. She is
survived by one sister. Mrs. S. j.
Stader. Of COZ Thirty-eighth street,
Rock Island, and one brother, JOS
eph, of La Crosse. Wis. besides a
number Of nephews and nieces.
After private services at the
home. rites will be- performed at
St Marys Catholic church at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. F.
j Cehlein will offieiate. Interment
viii be made at Calvary cemetery.
1t is requested that flowers be omit
ted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Little gin G h a m
dresses, worth $2.25
and S2.49 for $1.75.
Cling h a m dresses,
worth So. so, for $3.50.
One lot little tots
wash dresses n d
rompers, worth 75c,
for Soc each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

All over laces in cream, white and
some dark colors; gold embroidered
IN white net, some filets, shadow
laces, etc.-in the lot are all-over
laces worth up to $3.50. Choice tor
39c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Mems blue chambray
work shirts. worth $1.25,
sizes Is and 15la, 79c.
Mems $1.5O domet
flannel k h a XII work
shirts, sizes Is and 1917,
CSC.
Mems percale shirts,
a little soiled; soft cuffs,
some stiff cuffs; mostly
large sizes, worth $l.5o
for 79c. \
Boys $1.75 knicker-
becker pants, $1.35 pr.
Mems and boys knit
sweaters, reg ularly
$1.75 to $500, choice,
One-fourth OF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
Dress Goods Dept:

Dress Goods Dept:
One table full of all
kinds of dress goods,
cottons, woods and part
wool in 2, 2iz, 3 and 5.
yard lengths. Every rem
nant a real clearing sale
bargain.
Silk Remnants Cheap:
One lot of all kinds OF
silk remnants from a
yard up, enough for
shopping bags, dress
trimmings, ETC., at clear
ing sale prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

A big sample lot earrings, bar pins,
cameo pins, veil pins, cuff buttons,
scarf pins, lockets, ribbon guards and
all kinds of beads.
The whole assortment goes at less
than one-third regular value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

36nch Rajah wash goods in old rose Alice blue, white
tans, worth Use, for acc yard.
Silk stripe popns in pink, Alice Nile green old roe
and black, 75c value for 49c yard
96-inch 75c plain double fold popns white, for 5oc
36nch printed batiste in ora paids and ring patterns
worth SOC for 39c yard.
&C. inch paaa cloth and 36nch lace CLOTH worth SOC fo
39c yard -
Extra heavy linen finish long CLOTH 39c value for Csc ya
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
,!!|* q! Q0SL !!l !; kQoS1E; E.!
The After Inventory Clearing Sale Keeps Right On

About so back opening percale ap.
rons, worth 75c for 49c each.
Ladies muslin drawers, all sizes, 4Se
pair.
$l.25 crepe kimonos, plain colors
only, CSC.
Georgine waists, worth 1898, for
$3.50.
White wolfe $1.25 waists for sec. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Beautiful all-.ilk wide harlow rib
bons, $1.50. Women who know that
raw silk is now $500 a pound, while
three years ago it was only $500, will
recognize the bargain here: SOC and
60c hairbow silk ribbons for SEC I'd.
Val lace inserting., all sorts from
&c to 15c yard. Take your pick at Half
Price.
All pure linen torchon and Clunv
insertions, cream and ecru only. worth
to Zoe, for Sc yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09
Clearing Sale Items from Our Infants Dept:

Gingh a m ash
dresses in pretty COM
binations, trimmings
and colors, worth
$3.50 for $1.19.
Little gin G h a m
wash dresses, worth
Sligo for $1.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-09

Dress skirts of navy and black trico-
tine, worth $3.50, now going for 1898.
Plaid dress skirts, such as misses will
wear all summer; sale price $4.98.
Navy serge dress skirts, also some
velvet skirts; worth $3.50, going at
$4.98. So N
A good lot of 1888 silk poplin dress
skirts to choose from at $2.98.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
MUST DROP LIQUOR SIGNS.
H Advertisrmcnt Are ko1 Removed
Owners viii B~ Arreeted

New York, Jan. 20.--Jaroes Shevlin,
Federal Prohibition Commissioner for
New York City, Rhode Islsryd, and
Connecticut, announced Yesterday that
all signs advertising intoncs ting bcvef.
ages must bc pulled down, hidden from
public viex, or painted out. Altl,oo7h
the cdict calling for tbo removal Of sisns
advertising liquors ~ part of thc Prohl-
bliioD law, and was suppn~~d N have
become sHeot,ve last Saturday. Com
missioner Shrvlin ssid the hqno~ nen
would he given = Tssr,od u grace
Among tho details which uuost b.
accomplished in the enforcement a thS
Eighteenth Amondn,ent tho ersdios.J ,
ton u signs advertising The rsls of
liquor" he d,clsred We vfr not b.
too harsh on the enforcement ~ tho
law. realizing that the entire enfros-
mcnt cannot be accomplished IN . angle
day The law Is in effect now, hNt SUIT
6cient tirne will be- gwen the lipsT men
~ take down their signs
''If We End that snloona srr drpysv-
ing liquor signs and tho proprietoTs are
making no effort 70 tear H~rn down the
saloon men will be placed under s,yvr'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
300 POUND MASSEUSE
BAN|SHEO FROM PH|LA.
Said to Have Gone Between
Bergdoll Draft Dodgers and
Their Mother.

Philadelphia, jan. 2i.--Alice NJ Palos
rnaasetise and woman of mystery, never,
again will knead aching rnusclcs Of Phila-
delphia's g. b. m.
a.Madame" has gone away AZ Uncle
Sans solicitations shc was deported IN
November, 1918, TO Spain, vhere, sho
sobbod she was born.
Federal agents said "nadarne" had
never been closer 70 Spain than seeing
pictures of 'b,Ill-hghtcrs m the movies,
but they were forced to ship her 10 the
land Of torcadors because she claimed
IL as her birthplace.
Madame" they said, was mot even
Spanish descent, but was a mulatto from
the South
Tired business men, numbered among
Madame s. patrons at different massage
parlors shc conducted here. may lament
her departure But ono Philadelphian
ia sigbing with relief because she has
faded from fertile field
This Romeo woOcd Madame and
then decided that 300-pound wife Was
not prize package For injured sffec-
irons, 'Madarne" had her erstwhllc lover
agree in writing "a pay her s20,OG0 with
n first payment II 500 and weekly in
stalments of s25
"Ma1ames wavcrIng swain was as
foroeful tinancier rs he was lover He
sIgncd the agreement 10 pay s25 n week,
although his saiary was only s25 week
then
"MaIaue PRIOR 10 her deportation,
wns the target of an intensive inquiry by
Federal authorities II was suspected
sho had acted as 10 between" for Mrs
Emma G. BcrRIoll and her two DRIFT
dolging SONS
II was reported she earned s29 O00 N
the BerRdoll siackera while they wprc in
South America Grover e RcrgdoiI,
captured last week, after 2 tvyo- year search
denied he 1as II hiding IN South America
Express Company receipts for S23, ON,
discovered in a safe deposit box Madame"
rented ~ his city, convinced invest lgntorg
that tho uasse,e actually carried mor,e Y
from Mrs Borgdoll to her sons
These charges wrre denied enphaticslly
by Mrs Rorgdoll She said fhcrc was M
truth in them and declared she never
had any busiDess dcala or transactions
whateoever with 'Madamr
lending color n reports current in the
summer If 1918 hat THE BcrgrjoIle we're
IA one ~ the South American republics
Madame PaiCs vent on $ mysterious
visit 70 Bucnos Alrps Friends announced
@fNP #FftN fFf a fEFTfEFb kfl'tF
This explanation didn't ring trtir, E,e-
cause AZ 4 singer she was good rnasseuse
She had A voico that matrtred her 30o-
pound physiTie When she ralsed II
above = whisper strangers aye -aid to
have asked where the artillery was firing
Others with esrdrInlR ees sensitive de-
scribed her vocal tones ~ rezen7blng blows
crashed by q sledgehamFner uDon boiler
Returning On a steamer which sailed
from Dion. Panama MADAME vas de-
tanned by immigration authorities At New
York early IN November 1918. Their
activity was the outcome ~ the invcstl-
CATION hv army intelligence gents
The woman hyster7cally bcgged PER
msslon to remain in the United states
The official record At Kllia Island gives
the reason for her deportation - her
being a person liable 10 become a public
charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
BLIND HUSBAND Sp.sv~.
Ken,rcky Woman Charged VIII N-rs~r
IN Marry Another Mr.

Iexington, Az, Ian N Wrg Ct-r1r
TripIcti, 40, has bccn indicted al Fsl-
mouth, Ky, charged With tho wllfr
murder n her blind husband, Hrnr.
De Wait ~ IS alleged Fhe took thrs moan
If securing her freedom ~ she co,fld
unrrry Ivan Tripleff u ypnyr old, f~~rn-
hand employed 10y De Walt Do Wal
lOvt both ryea handling arti wlr7lr w-~<Ing
IN RAILROAD VhOya he securpd sS on dam
ages. with which he borght . fay7n, err
ploying Tripietf ~ work Soon zftr- ~
died n poison, Mrs DE Walt and Trpleti
vent ~ Cincinnati where b. VA alleged
they were married under s-~urne1 names
De Waits body was eThunoesd s0d pois-
IN vas found
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
MUSICAL

GRACE KUSCHAN.
Teacher Of Piano. 2OI0 Van Buren street
Phone 1922
JAMES <. COOK. Teacher of Music 724
". Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
MARTENS SAYS HES RUSSIAN.
Not German SOviet Arnbss~sA-v r~rs
Senate Committee

Washington, Jan 0-Ths T~--fi-
CATION into the activities of TSlSvig
&. A. x. Martens, "Eovist Ambaxa
dor, yesterday wss hngun by tho sub
committee of the Senate CoYrruitfsr Ov
Foreign Relations. LIttln wes sorrTn-
plished other than to Allop Hartens ~
present hrs clainna thnt he is Rursran and
not German citizen, and N tel the
same story If bis hfe which he related
n thr Lurk Committee in New York
The Fub-Cornmittee then adjo~rrnef n
meet GRsin Wednesday
The committee room v-s~ rrc~~v'-5 With
spectators and other curious Orer Esood
m the hall trying N per mssris The
crowd, however, wn~ YrTevrrdrf b.
sensations. for the ktrro~pls~r~ vs- ar
al times very calm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
Ohio China Plant Burned

Bv As@oc4atod Press 20 Every Eypnins
Fast Liverpool. o., jan. 20. The plant
oi the TTcnIc China company here vas
DESTROYED by FIRE carly today EIth loss
OF 875 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
srHrmANN-HETNE VERY MI.
Pamons Contrslto In Serscur CanAtsos
AZ California Home

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. i9-Mrne
Ernestine 5chumann-H HeIDk, he ~orki-
famed contralt0 Is dangerously II az her
home IN Grossmont, albSITn N San
Diego. according 70 3 dispatch renervrsf
from the latter city This announoenent {
was made Yesterday following the dTva' S
return homo from Stockton, where she
han become ~.
Her phySIciars declare hSy ennr1son
"A serious and that the rest ~ her conosrt
tour Till have n be postponed, prnraolv
for ~ least two months. They ab-n-
hItsiy refuse 70 let her ne hcr voscs
for not iess than SIX weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

STORAGE BATTERY business offered for
sale Nationally advertised battery. la
splendid opportunity. About $1,000 will buy
the stock equipment. Address u 25 Every
ENcning OfMCt.