davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

FELTON,; Elijah Melvin, Frederica; Elmer
Bowdle, Marydel; Mrs. Mary l.. Marshall,
Milford; Mrs. G. f. Spcakman, Smyrna
William Tharp, Pennington; William Nj.
Hope, Esq, Dover, James II. Hugh
Esq, Dover; Henry Ridgely, Esq,
Dover: David s. Clark, kenton.
Sussex county-Dr. Robert B. Hop
kins, Milton; Eben Townsend, Dagsboro,
r. +. D.; Elmer Tindall, Georgetown
Mrs. Eta Gray Jones, Bridgeville; Mrs.
Virginia r. Adkins, Milton; Robert G.
Houston, Esq, Georgetown; ID. }. Lay
ton, Jr., Esq, Georgetown; Harry l..
Cannon, Bridgevillo; j. Stanley Short,
Milford; " M. Murray, Selbyville.
If this committee goes after its task
earnestly, which no doubt it will, Della
ware will have n modern school law and
tho turmoil and expense caused by the
present law will have been productive, at
least, of satisfactory results in that we
will have better educational system
without the enormous cost of the present
code.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
KENT FARM LAND.
According to. Government Report. 1t Is
Worth $22, 1877 .707.

The value of farm land in Kent county
is 500, 1877, compared with s15,6S5,-
507 ten years ago, or an increase OF Al q
per cent, according TO report by the direo-
tor of the recent census.
Other comparisons are as follows:
Number of farms, 2,9ll now and 1920
ten years ago; farm acreage, 315, ,l4l now
and 1886, ,265 ten years ago; improved
acreage, 224 ,46S now and 229,3l4 ten
years ago; farms titled by white men,
$500 now and 2,767 ten years ago; farms
titled by Negroes, 81 now and 1853 ten
years ago; farms titled by tenants, 1871
now and ! ,522 ten years ago; domestic
animals, 9,54l horses, 1888 mules, 49,
926 cattle, ], ,237 sheep and 9,6l4 swine
now and 10000 horses, 1858 mules, H.
500 cattle, 4,0S5 sheep and l4,667 swine
ten years ago; wheat, 81 $50 acres and
67l ,436 bushels harvested now and AS, Sl3
acres and 622 976 bushels harvested ton
years ago; corn, 51,sl7 acres and l.051.-
S04 bushels harvested now and 5000
acres and 1.597 ,S35 bushels harvested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

THE KENNARD-PYLE COMPANY
'Wilmington's Most Reliable Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

Poetry and romance are filed with my
face IS my fortune. And face means
complexion,
Yes, you say, she certainly has a Won
derfully beautiful complexion. And SO
NAV YOU. The secret Is in Stuart's CAL
cium Waters which contain calcium This
remarkable substance Is absolutely neces-
sarv to keep the skin IN healthy condition
It's action in the skin Is little short az
marvellous and you will be overj6ved to
see pimples, blackheads blotches and
rash, with ITS itching, relieved. Stuart
Calcium Waters are for Transforming
muddy complexion 10 the loveiest. softest
and most delica te skin. Do not fail to
get q 60-cent box OF Stuarts Calcium
Waters at any drug store. ii is the ono
best wac to beauty and admiration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

ton years ago; hay, 22,7O7 acres and 27,-
GA tons harvested now and %, OBS acres
and $500 tons harvested ten years ago;
apples, 472,s35 trees planted and 42s.-
563 bushels harvested now and 1S2,6l5
trees planted and " ,Gs2 bushels harvest
ed ten years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
It's The Face
You Look AT
II DishGured With Pimples and Such
Blemishes Don't Delay 10 Use
StuHrts Calcium Waters.

Beautiful hair and Cinderella feet are
desirable, but it is the face you look at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Daniels May See
Joint Maneuvers of
Fleets Next Spring

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.--Admlrai
Koontz. chief OF naval operations.
viii witness the first Joint maneuvers
OF the Atlantic ana Pacific fleets IN
Panama bay on the South American
coast early next year. Secretary Dam
iels said today. adding that II possible
he also would be with the fleets at
that time.
Tho fleets viii meet In Panama
bay IN February and under command
OF Admiral Henry y. Wilson, COM
mander OF the Atlentic fleet, will
steam southward. holding maneuvers
On route. AT a point midway between
Callao, Peru and Valparaiso, Chile,
the fleets will separate, Mr.. Daniels
suid, the Atlantic fleet going to
Callao for a weeks visit and the Pa
cific fleet continuing on TO Nalapa-
raiso.
After tho visits, the fleets will jolt.
again and proceed 10 Panama bay.
whore they viii separate and proceed
TO their separate winter drill grounds
for target practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
SEARCH ANOTHER
WELL FOR BODY
Officials Still Probe
Boys Story of Muir
der and Burial

LANGDoN, n. H., Nov. 1S.-solu.
ton Of the disappearance four years
ago OF Mrs. Blanche Wright Whitney
was sought again today by county au-
thorlties In abandoned wells and
water holes on the farm here from
which her husband, William b. Whit
ney. county road agent and former
seiectman, departed without notice
October 80.
High Sheriff Albert l.. Barton sal I
that while there had been no further
confirmation OF the story of John
whitney, 15.yearold son OF the miss
ing man by a former marriage, that
his stepmother was killed In quar-
ro with Whitney and her body buried
lin Il well, he felt the circumstances
warranted exploration OF the epiire
farm.
Having gone to the bottom OF one
well yesterday with the finding only
Of bones believed to be those OF an
animal, the authorities turned today
to another old well packed with stone
and debris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
HAzING At ANNAPOLIS
TO Be STAMPED OUT
Daniels Says He Will
Uphold Authorities
to Limit

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Declar-
ing that the navy department would
'go the limit to uphold the authorl-
ties OF the naval academy at Annap-
oils In their efforts to stamp out haz-
Ing at the institution, Secretary Dam
iels announced today that instruc-
tons had been issued that no hazing
would he tolerated and that any
number of mldshipmen would be dis
missed II necessary to end the prac-
tice.
II would rather have 500 men at
Annapolis who can obey orders than
2,200 who cannot" said Mr.. Daniels
when / came into the navy de-
partment there were only 500 stu
dents at the academy, and although
there re $500 now, the navy would
survive IL the number were reduced
10 500 again. Tho presence Of in
subordinate midshipmen Is not de-
sired. Men who are being trained to
give orders must first OF all learn to
obey"
No new cases Of hazing have been
reported as a result OF the investiga-
ton now being conducted under the
direction OF Rear Admiral Scales,
superintendent of the academy, Mr..
Daniels said. One. mldshipman al
ready has been expelled the secre-
tary announced, adding that he had
ontire confidence In Rear Admiral
Scales ability to handle the situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
GEN. WRANGEL' s
TROOPS FACE
DETERMINATION
Bolshevik Go Through
All Lines, Attack
From Rear

SEBASTOPOL, Nov. l3.-Thc
forces of General Wrangel in the
Crimea are in a most desperate
situation, the Bolshcviki having
broken through all the lines of de-
fense, are now attacking the
Wrangel army in the rear.
PARIS, Nov. i3.-The Russian
soviet forces have won control OF the
lsthmus OF Perckop. leading to tho
Crimean peninsula. and the situation
Of Gen. Baron Wrangel, the anti
bolshevik commander in the Crimoa
Is extremely bad, according to dia'
patches received today by the French
foreign office. The allied fleets. IL
In stated and preparing TO aid In the
evacuation OF certain districts In the
Crimea.
The bolsheviki have advanced be.
yond Perekop, the advices show, and
have captured twelve million car.
tridges, eighteen cannon, one tank,
three nrmored trains. ten thousand
shells and much transportation mt
terial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
$4,000 SEE
BROTHERS CLASH
ON GRIDlRON
Opposing Captains Are
Relatives; Yale Is
Outplayed

PALMER STADIUM. Nov. a.
! rinceton's eleven today defeated
Yale, 20 to 0. ana thereby broke
record OF 23 years. Not since 1923
have the Tigers defeated their ancient
foes two years in succession. until to-
day.
princeton scored a touchdown on
the last play OF the first half by a
fifty yard run OF Don Lourie. "a
the third period Murphy dropped D.
punt and Captain Mike Callahan OF
Princeton. picked up the ball and
ran 10 yards for a touchdown.
Field goals by Murrey and Keck
constituted the rest of the SCORE.
Yale threatened only twice. falling Ia
one attempt at n field goa are boz
ing two yards from Princot0ns goal
as the game ended.
The Held was hard. dry and fast.
lasts who assembled here for the con-
test round weather conditions more
ideal or players than spectators. Tho
sun shone. but the temperature wna
below the freezing point and a strong
wind blow IN through the open end
OF the stadium.
The fielr was hard. dry and fast
Tn Callahan brothers. Captain
Tim OF Yale. and Captain Nike OF
Princeton. tossed a coin Tor the priv
ilppe OF opening the play.
Tho Princeton leader called tho
turn on the coin and elected TO kick
off Neither team was able to score
In the frat period.
5econd period; Standing on Yale'a
35 yard line Murrey dropped a per-
points OF the game. The goal wnh
made on the first line up q. tae Sec
ond period. rt
score. yale o; Princeton q.
A penalty sent Princeton back I 3
yards and Lourie punted to Yaie'a Il
yard line. Yale could not gain c0fi-
siatontly and punged to the home 10
yard line and went TO his own ts
yartl mark. Louflcs punt WAS short
and In the scramble several players
started what threatened % be q free
for aiIofIght but II was sQuelched.
princeton's backs conferred, then
lined up for nn apparent kick from
placement. Instead L0urie, who was
knneling as II to place the ball, dodg-
ed around Yaie'a right end, slipped
away from four Yale men who got
IN arms lcnEt 9f him and ran 81
yards for a touch Sown. Keck kicked
the goal as the second period ended
Score: Princeton 10; Yale o.
A Yale tumble gave Princeton is
second touchdowA at the start Of tho
third period. Yale Kicked off and
Lourie ran to his 80 yard mark be-
fore being downcd. Scheerer punted
to Yaie's is yard line. where Murphy
fumblcd. Mike Callahan who had
sprinted like lightweight. scooped
ap the oval and ran for the score.
Keck kicked the goal. Scorc. Prince
ton IL; Yale o.
Anctaer Field Gori
Murphy kicked off again for Yale
and I.ourie again ran back Is yards.
A long punt by Schcercr went TO
Murphy who lodged back 10 the -
yard line. An exchange OF punts LEFT
the ball I'm the same spot. kempton
(ContInped on page twc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

PARIs-A definite agreement con-
oerning the procedure TO be followed
with regard to the reparations due
by Germany Vas reached between
the French and British governments.
The agreement calls for n meeting ut
Brussels OF allied technical experts
with the Germann and also n meeting
OF the allied premiers In Geneva In
the first half of February to discuss
the total amount due aud Germnny's
capacity for payment.
BDLFFAST-Sin Fein arches dis
playing the Sim Foin and American
flags were the source OF party fric-
tlons here. Fierce stone throwing
and revolver firing occurred, and IN
tervention by the police, with reno
val OF the arches, WIS necessary to
restore order.
NlASHINGTON-The state depart
ment cabled TO Constantlnopie far in
formation regarding Captain John
Shismaniannn American citizoU OF
Fresno, Calf, who was reported In
dispatches received yesterday at San
Francisco to have boen hanged by
French military authorities In Ar
menia. Captain Snlsmlnlan was In
command OF the relief Armenian le-
CATION at AdJna, Turkey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
ENGINEERS ON
j. s. SHIPS GOT
COMMISSIONS?
Witnesses Testify Pres
ents Were Given to
Get Contracts

NEW YORK. Nov. iS.-Tcstimony
concerning commissions" paid cngi.
neem on board shipping vessels by
firms selling supplies for the ships
was given today at the congressional
investigation into the boards affairs,
Miss Lizzie Morehouse, accountant
and treasurer OF the Bird'Arcer com
said such presents were charged up
by salesmen as advertising" Her
testimony was corroborated by Albert
X. Waycott, employed by the com
pany as salesman in 1918.
Refreshing her memory from an
affidavit which she made I'm July,
1918, now part of the Walsh com.
mittee's records. she declared engi-
neers were paid $40 on each 20 gai.
Ion keg sold and So for each 10 gal.
Ion keg. She testified that these
presents" amounted to about 10. 10
or 20 per cent Of the firms ndvertis'
ing account.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Zion Park to Be
On Route of the
Park Highway

DENVER, Nov. i3.-Hion park IN
Southern Utah win be on the main
route OF the national park To park
highway as a result OF a resolution
adopted this morning by the national
park TO park highway association in
convention here.
Tho resolution, which was intro
duccd by Adolph Mack, OF San Fran
cisco also provided that the park viii
be shown on all future maps issued
by the association.
.Dr. j. T.. Broddus OF Salt Lake City,
last night gave an illustrated lecture
on Zion park before che delegates
New Mexico has been definitely
placed on the great National Park-to-
Park highway in convention now at
Denver represented by the thirteen
western states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Consumption of
Raw Cotton Drops
To a Low Record

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-Curtail-
ment OF cotton manufacturing. which
has resulted In the complete shutting
down OF some mills, and the placing
of others on part time, was reflected
In the October cotton consumption
statistics announced today by the
census bureau. The amount OF raw
cotton used for manufacturing pur-
poses last month was the smallest OF
any month ip the past six years.
The quantity used In October was
39g,SS7 balea. or 1855, 900 bales less
than used during October last year.
Mills in the northern states seem TO
have curtailed production to a greater
extent than thosJ In the south. Spind-
les active during October for the en-
tire country numbered 674,291 less
than in october last year while in
&C .ton growing stateg the number OF
active spindles in October showed an
increase OF l64,940 over October
year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
NAMES
SHIPPING BOARD,
BENSON CHAIRMAN
Four Democrats and
Three Republicans
Are Appointed


WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Re-ap-
pointment OF Rear Admiral w. s.
Benson. as chairman Of the shipping
beard was announced today at the
white house. At the same time an
nouncement was made Of the appoint
ment OF six other members OF the
row board authorized by the meroh-
ant marine act.
The other six members are:
Frederick I. Thompson. Alabama,
democrat, term of five years
Joseph n. Teal. Oregon. democrat,
term OF four years.
John a. Donald, New York, demo-
crat term Of three years.
Chester NJ. Rowell. California, re-
publican, term OF two years.
Guy d. Goff. Wisconsin, republi-
can, term of one year.
Charles sutter, Missouri republl-
can. term OF one year.
Admiral Benson is appointed from
Georgia as n democrat and his term
is for six years Tho appointments
are recess ones and the nominations
under the law are subject to approval
by the senate.
Under the law not moro than -four
members of the board can be OF any
one political party. Four democrats
and three republicans have been APP
pointed but in some quarters today
doubt was expressed whether the re-
publican senate would approve this
political alignment In view OF the
fact that n republican administration
will come into power on next March
4. II was regarded as possible thai
action on the nominations would be
held up until after March I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
DRIVER OF EXPLOSIVE WAGON
,INWALL STREET FOR A8 MINUTES
AFTER BLAST, N. Y. WORLD SAYS

TO act with reasonable intelligence"
said the paper, was brought out yes
torday by the publication In the Eve
ming World OF a picture showing the
driver on the sidewalk bridge In front
OF the building next the stock eX-
change with three other men after
the explosion.
This exclusive picture was part OF
a movinT picture film. Further on
IN the film a clock face is shown In
dicating the time as 1850 o'clock.
This was as minutes after the deadly
explosion.
"in all that elapsed time the driver
evidently was minGling with tho
swarms OF police and detectives who
were on the scene Immediately fol-
lowing the blow up"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Labor Conditions
In Mexico Take
Turn for Better

MEXICO CITY, Nov 1S.-Iabor
conditions throughout Mexico took a
better turn yesterday, according to
various official statements. Advlces
were received from Vera Cruz as
serting the strike OF stevcdores and
dock workers there had ended and
that the men had returned 80 work.
The settlement was said to be final.
the 60 day armistice agreed to last
Friday not having been accepted by
the workers after their representa-
tives had come to this city and had
signed IL following conference with
Provisional President DE Ia Huerta.
Press advlces from Yucatan de-
clared a general strike was impend-
ing In that state. the men walking
out In sympathy with Vera Cruz
worlSmen, but belief now is expressed
that there Is no reason for such a
strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Storm Again Keeps
Harding From Going
Fishing for Tarpon

POINT ISABEL. Texas. Nov. Ia
Kept off the Point Isabel fishing
grounds by cold 'norther'' and vir-
tually Thnr0Oned on the land side by
almost impassable roads. President
elect Harding remained at his sea
shore cottHge here today. winding up
his vacation weok with n complete
rest. He hoped to get out for more
tnrpon fishing Monday II tho storm
blows over and on Tuesday he ex-
pected to play gume OF golf at
Brownsville, when he motors there to
meet Governor Hobby OF Texas. He
probably win remain there over Tues
day night and will leave Wednesday
morning on special train for New
Orleans to sail for Panama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE, 20 TO 0
WRONG AGAIN
CerTHE Dovn OF New Day

eePTVHE Dawn OF New Day In
an editorial this morning
charges that editorial COM
mentn on the election result In the
state which have been reprinted In
The Evening Herald from weekly
newspapers throughout New Mex
leo have been written by j. NJ
Hawkins. a former employc of the
Morning journal, and sent out az
propaganda by alleged mining in
terests.
The charge is almost too foolish
TO be recognizcd, but because some
people might he crodulous enough
to believe II. The Evening Herald
will simply nslS the editors OF the
Las Cruces Citizen. New Mexico
State Republican. Carrizozo Out
look. State Record. Ration Range.
COlfaN County StOckman, Deming
Headlight and III Paso Herald.
whether the editorials we reprinted
were propaganda or whether they
were honest Expressions OF opinion
OF the editors. Tho above named
papers are Known throughout tho
state as Independent papers. Mr..
Magee knows II too, aud his at
tempt to class their editorials na
propaganda will no doubt be Justly
rebuked. Mr.. Magee seems to hold
the entire presE Of the state up ns
corruptlblc. II is the old cry OF
wolf" and will be so met
Az far M his charges relative to
his former omploye are concerned,
Tho Evening Herald has no Inter-
est In that matter except TO say
that Mr.. Hawkins has never writ
ten one line that has been publish
ed In this paper. He has never had
any connection whatsoever with
this newspaper. We are willing TO
let tho country presa answer for
the charges refleoting upon It. How
any man can Heck TO controvert
The honest editorial opinion OF
newspapers In the state on the
election results by charging that
their editorials are nothing more
than paid for propaganda would be
beyond belief were II to come from
any other source. But we have
learned to expect almost anything
from THE Dawn"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
WHITE STAR
PROPRIETORS
CONVICTED
Guilty in Liquor Case,
They Now Face
Perjury Charge

Monica Amanda and Atnnacio Barela
who were tried yesterday on the
charge OF having In their possession
and selling liquor were found guilty
today on the former charge. The
jury also found Baro.a guilty OF SELL
ing liquor but disagreed as to wheth-
or Amanda sold liquor. The two OPP
crate the White Star and were Charg-
cd with selling liquor there last May.
This morning the two were tried
on the charge OF subordination Of
perjury or OF inducing Leopoldo Arias
to testify falsely when the two were
given n hearing before United States
Commissioner d. Il. Mcdonald last
September. This case went to the
jury at noon and no report had been
made by the jurymen late this after
noon.
Induced To- 60 ON Stand"
Arias testified that he had been
induced TO go on the stand In behalf
OF Barela because the latter once
testified in his behalf in a previous
case. ]. O. Seth conducted the prose-
cution and w. c. Heacock was attor-
ney for the defendants.
The case of Frank O'Malley, Ed
Rither and Frank Beckham, three
boys charged with stealing goods
from I'm express car last April was
opened when court resumed session
this afternoon. The boys are said to
have entered the car and broken open
n box OF orange extract. II was al
;eged that this made them intoxlcat
ed and they then tore open Packages
OF mems and women's wearing ap-
parel, strewlng them about the car.
To Destroy MOonshlnc
II. II. Carver OF Dunlap, pleaded
guilty yesterday afternoon to making
and costs.
Judge Colin Neblett yesterday or
dered that United States Marshal A.
II. Hudspeth desteoy all moonahine.
white mule, cider. toquila and other
stock seized from bootleggers. The
stock now stored In vault at the
federal building Is to be poured into
the Rio Grande by way of the sewer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Receivers Named
For East Coast
Fisheries Company

PORTLAND, Maine. Nov. Ia
Major General George w. Cocktails.
retired, and Harry NJ. Verrill OF this
city were named as receivers OF the
East Coast Fisheries company. and
the East Coast Fisheries Products
company upon petition OF creditors
In the federal district court here to-
day. The plants OF the companies
are located at Rockland. and the
main Office is in New York.
The East Coast Fisheries company
is shown by the schedules filed TO
have liabilities and assets of approx
imately s1s.O0O.OO0 each, while the
subsidiary company Incorporated to
handle the products OF the parent
corporation has assets OF ST.i96,OOO
with liabilities amounting to SiO.i50,-
600. the capital stock Of 100000
being included In both cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
AGREEMENT ON EXCLUSION OF
JAPANESE. LABORERS FROM U. S.
HAS ABOUT BEEN COMPLETED

TOXIC, Nov iS.-Newspapers OF
this city report the Japanese and
:: merican governments have reached
an agreement In principle relative TO
the exclusion OF japanese laborers
from the United States. II In asserted,
however that there is n disagreement
regarding the methods to be em-
ployed.
America Is understood TO desire
provinion for exclusion embodied In
a treaty but Japan regards this pro-
oedure as humiliating and is forminG
n precedent she might he forced 10
follow in treaties negotiated In the
future. Japan Is declared to consider
that measures prohibiting her sub
jects from emigrating can be taken
only on her own Initiative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
Charlie Chaplin's
Wife Gets Divorce

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13.-Mlldred
Harris Chaplin was granted decree
of divorce from Charley Chaplin In
day.
Mr.. Chaplin whom Mrs. Chaplin
charged with cruelty, was not In court
but was represented by attorneys.
II was stated Il property settlement
involving about 100000 had been
made out OF court and an agreement
reached by which Mrs. Chaplin would
not use the name OF Chaplin profes.
sionally