davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
TO ATTEND ANTS MEETING.
Delaware Citizens Opposed TO Suffrage
Will go TO New York Function.

More than 20 Delaware women and
several men will 20 to New York City to-
morrow to attend a meeting of representa-
tives of n score of States opposed to
suffrage. Among those who will speak
for Delaware against suffrage are Mrs
Henry B. Thompson, the State president
of the anti's organization and Representa-
tive John L. McNabb
Miss Mary Cooper, 1905 Rodney street,
is looking after the comfort of the local
guests who will attend the luncheon at
noon tomorrow, and all reservations
should he obtained through her.
Leading opponents to suffrage from this
city, Dover, Laurel, Georgetown, Smyrna.
Milford, Seaford and other towns will
attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28

You can't put into words the
delicious appetite-appeal of this
velvety new cream; it is impos-
sible to describe the rich flavor
produced by the blending of many
fruits with pure cream-you have
to taste it for yourself to find out
how very, VERY good FRUIT
KIST ICE CREAM really is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
WEDDINGS.
nUNN-WAILsCE.

Miss Helen Wallace, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Wallace. of
Odessa. and John William Dunn, of
Salisbury. Md, were naGied Satur-
day afternoon. April "a at Brandywinc
NJ. f. Church by Rev. Ernest ". Green
ield The young couple left for trip
south.
TULL-LoNG.
Princess Anne, Md, April 2S.-Miss
Mary A. Long. of Westover and Oscar
Paul Tull, of Kingston, this county,
we're married at the home of the bride
yesterday by the Rev. William J.. FrelInd,
If Manokin Presbyterian Church, of
Priuc SIS Anne The bride is a daughter
IF Mr. and Mrs. Edward ID. Long,
af Wes.over, and prior to the marriage
was a teacher. The groom is a son of
MIR and Mrs. Oscar Tull, of Kingston.
and is engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
BliSter-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with little clean, white Musterole
Musterole is made of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, ,rheuma-
tisn, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
TO UNDERGO OPERATION.
Policeman Samuel Gamble Given Leave
of Absence

The weekly session of the Board of
Police Commissioners yesterday afternoon
was brief, only routine business being
acted upon. Eighty arrests were reported
for the past week Three prisoners were
committed TO the workhouse
Patrolman Samuel Gamble was granted
a three-weeks' leave of absence to under
60 an operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
Officer Davidson Back on Duty

Police Officer William ]. Davidson,
who has been absent on leave for some
time following an operation for wound
received several years ago. has returned
to duty and has been assigned to special
work at the police station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
Issue Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued
BY Magistrate Barnet Gluckman as
follows: William w. Failey and Rachael
Brother, both of 1914 Maryland venue:
George G. Harris and Ada Groce, both
Of High street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
Visited in CheswoId.

Mrs. A. Marie Fritz and daughter Elsie
Of Wilmington and Mrs. Mary ]. Jefferies
If Trenton, N. j., spent the week end
With Mr.. and Mrs. Willard c. Barcus
md daughter Freda May of Cheswold.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

from April lsth until ihe first Of
June. AN OF NE early ploniinp
yielded q hale or more to ths
acre. while the later planting d.
not DO nearly "a we'll. Some oi
he early planiine yielded a. high
a two bales Of lint cotton pei
acre. Mr.. Berry says that The
plant when young Is very tender.
but after u has a. many a. four
leaves Il can endure some frost
when asked " The cool nights
would mol BE- detrimental 10 tn
growth of the plant Mr.. Berry re-
piled that he Thought the cool
nights were hopencial. his cx-
pcricncc In Lower California was
that u was Too hot there and the
irrigntions often scalded the plants
aud caused the holls 10 drop off.
This dnes not occur here unless
the GRIP suffers from lack Of water
and then " irrigation Is given The
hollis VIII drop.
NJ. berry says thai they waiercd
tNfI Al'I ilNm NNitF W IlNN tiIN't
hut that they do not irripate after
AUGUST In order 10 allow all Of
The holls a. mature. In the Dem
Ing section where our soil has no
snb-irrimiion he thinks we might
apply our last irrigation as late as
August %.
Their practice Il 10 plant 81
pounds Of seed 10 the acre and
then thin the plants 10 stand about
fifteen inches apart. The CROP
q he cultivated the same a. corn
bat when the plrnis are large tn
cultivation should be- shallow IN
order that the roofs. which ar
many and large, r. not injured
With such illlaee methods the
nrs' picIing comrs on In thc lat
Ter nfri Of September. and the first
picking always has the hest quail
ity Of cotton.
This company grew the Mchano
variety only last year. This year
they expect 10 plant a considera-
Bile acreage tn the Lone Star but
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
DIsOUmrNG INFORMATION
on THE BEAN OUTLOOK

On investigation Of the bean
market IN NJ paso. Mr.. Gaskill and
he county agent found that the
immediate prospects for securing
,ur price Of . cenls per pound
Nere not very hopeful
The brokers tell us that the Pin
20. because OF iis lower price, has
injected itself into The pink mar
toL People are beginning 20 APP
prcclaie the value Of the Pinto.
even though Il does not look as
good n the Pink. and from now
on u will he difficult 10 secure
more for the Pink than can be-
secured for the Pinto.
We were told that the price nf
the Pink Il gradually going up on
The coast. but that very few were
being sold In markets which IN
former years were considered good
Pink markets.
Then. too. when we 20 10 The
Texas markets. such a. Austin.
Dallas and Fort Worth. we have
no advantage IN freight rates over
the California product. The freight
rate from Deming 10 these points
Is exactly the same ns u Is from
the coasl. "a cents per cwt. This
Is not right, and steps should be
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

Thirty eight per cent said they
received most help from ne coun-
~ ascent and the farm bureau.
Thirty ono per cent placed ag-
ricultufai press first
Three per cent placed farm or
unnisnllons other lhen The farm
bureau Al The head Of their list
Three per cent said they reoclg-
cd most help from bulletins and
nericu 'ufri reports.
Twenty-Five per cent had no def
mite notion OF which agency was
most helpful 10 them
huf In states where the farm
bureau is oreanlEed % per cent Of
the farmers interviewed placed
The county agent and The farm
bureau work first among the nfnn-
cics that are OF service 10 Them,
and only q per cent place The as
ricullural press frat.
IN the states that have no farm
bureaus, 20 per cent placed the
county aeeni first and 30 per cent
place the agricultural press first.
or The farmers visited, two out
OF every three were acquainted
with the county agent and his
work and 20 per cent OF them r
favorable Ia H.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
COTTON CULTURE on
TIM IVY DALE RANCH

The 7o0-acre cotton plantation.
which will be increased 10 100
nrrcs for i02o. Is more than a
dream Tor the cotton enthusiast
Ton men, Mcssrs. Ivy. Dale. Berry.
and Miller. who are associated In
this large venture are not only
having dreams about growing cot
Ton. hui are doing ri They arr
putting their dreams into effect.
A. NJ Berry. who u supcriniend-
eni Tor the ranch. has had many
years Of experience IN growing cot
ton IN Lower California. and be APP
pears 10 know the game from A o.
lrrard. he was free 10 answer any
~ the questions asked by l. 4.
Oaskill and the county ascent on
their recent trip io that ranch.
The Information obtained frnm
Mr.. Berry on this important cron
"a as follows:
Cultivation
The soil should be- well prepared
hut need not be plowcd 80 vef,
deep. IN this respect this com .
pnny differs from 'he practice IN
Eddy county. where deep plowing
Is recommended After plowinp.
The soil h listed and the serd T.
planted on the ridge. Sometimes
me land u irriniad before NE
planting and sometimes after. Mr..
BERRY believes that either way i.
All right " carr q exrrrissd
Extreme care should b. used
w not planting the seed too dcen.
Two inches h the maximum depth.
Mr.. Berry told ~ some loose
ground IN the iirlds where IN
planter went deeper than IN oiher
places or where the seed WIS
placed more than two inches deep
In the soil and the stand was very
poor. eve though the soil was
some Of the hest.
Early planting IA recommended.
Last year this company planted
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

ne bun of me tIop vHl be- n|anl
"a asa|n 10 lhc Naoane' They
have not If|n1 che unfanfn ia that
section and Mr. neffy .tta that
he does not ike II ar we'll . the
other varieties mentioned abovc
because fhc boll - fouch SMALLER
and ihcfefire harder 10 p|tk.
Yields
Many interesting reports have
come 10 US relative a. ne slhida
on this pIsnlullon. somo have re-
ported that lhc crop yielded Two
and one-haif bales % De arre.
This highly maeoflilod rtiorl I'M
medinlcly caused many nf our
men 10 figure their profits on "a
per nj once and 4 would cause
many 10 be- rlunnrrN provided they
could Erl The whnrruluh % Do iha
~plunglnn Mr.. Kerry denies any
such yields Their best yields were
two bales 10 The acre and 1no
acres produced h25 hales or on
average Of three ourlhs nf 4 hhle
lcr acre. Ne thinks that thew
night have done better IN nj
ruund had heen levclei IN lime
nd The last seeding could havr
zen earlier. A. was mentioned
lefore. the early planting brought
me hale or more Of lint collos
Der acre.
Aside from The yield Of lint cot
on the seed averaged about 100
POUNDS per acre and fof this he,
IRE getting eco per ton IN W pnso
where Mr.. Dale puts d thn0ugi
his refinery.
Labor and Cost Zoe ricklnn
The labor for picking Il almos'
xclusivcly Mexican. some NJ Then
10 very well, picking several hun.
lrcd pounds a day. Hut The aver
'ge Mexican will not pick over
$50 pounds a day.
The first picking OF last yent
'ost 500 per hundred pounds. and
he later pickinas were an higher
unnlng from sf25 up 10 $3.50 foi
hat which i being packed Al lhe
present time.
Price and Future Outlook.
Mr.. Berry says that the com
pany's cotton IL still unsold hut
= In storage In New Orleans. II
they expect 50 10 30 cents pei
pound for Il. The cxceptlonall,
sood quality will enable them q
cot a premium 90 2 10 3 cents 2
,Ound on u or $40 10 si5 per hale
When asked what be thought N,
uilook would be- Tor prices In lh'
uture. Mr.. Berry replied that h,
thought the prospects were Root
Tor several years 10 come. For M
icxi few years he thinks that lhf
nrice will run from 20 10 % cent
A, pound. This he regards as a yer,
rood fignre and should be- p%rofla-
BILE under most any conditions Of
farming.
Cinning.
One iwo-slnnd GIN wns used lhi.
year 10 take care of the crop
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

No1l yoar me same company a.
nscls 70 hatv three gins one 81
Iornea. one AZ Fort Hancock md
the other 81 Clint.
The machinery Cor q lNn-sland
kin alone will cost about W.oO0 NJ
addition % fhIa q building Is ncc.
fssaft % holise he machinery and
"a seed hmltt nlFU must be pro-
Nidcd Ihf entire expense fer the
purchase Of q iuo-tland sin. with
The necessary equipment aud Tho.
buildings, u estimated al Sl2.oo0.
When ginning u done Tor others
outside lhe company The cost n
IS cents per hundred pounds IN The
seed. or "a Il comes 10 ihe gin.
Mr.. Berry Is Of the opinion lhsi
IN order 20 make Il worth WHILE
there should he at least 800 bales
Of cotton 70 gin Or. in other worda
al one bale per acre, there ought
20 be 800 ecres planted 70 lhls
crop.
RIO crnnde Valley Acresoe
Below n pnsD the farmers have
suddenly become cotton onihu-
siusts. Scores Of teams were TO b.
een lcyellne new around and pre-
pairing he soll for this crop. NJ.
Berry said that be was informed
hat from Las Cruces down 10 the
lower end OF the valley u was
sslimaicd that there would BE- 20
100 acres planted In cotton IN 1890
WHEN asked what he thought OF
he Deming section he said that he
bad no doubts whatever that the
'rop would be grown here sue
~'essfully.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
CARROLL & NORWOOD

taken Immediately 10 60 away with
this discrimination against the.
Dcminr section. IN fact Il was
learned that ne freight rates were
cheaper from any other point In.
New Mexico 70 The TEXAS points
concerned than Il wal from Dem
int.
However, the brokers are Of the
opinion that We will do we'll TO
hold our beans 4 little longer. The
plnioa are rapidly being shipped
out and at present rate Of shipment
the crop will be disposed Of very
soon. With these out Of the why
and the price OF an beans gradually
going up. II looks like good money
for the Luna county farmers % be
patient a little while longer and
hold onto their crop. There are
still nine months before the 1870
crop will be- harvested and we pre-
diet that before the ilme Is past
beans will have taken a consldcra-
bic advance.
Brokers have told us that our
product u considerably hotter than
the California beam and that We
ought 10 have q premium over the
California price. hut they say Il "a
exceedingly difficult 10 get The
buyer 10 think that beans are
worth more 20 him, So n may b.
ilnt until we can get the freight
rate evil corrected. we will have
10 be content 10 be- governed by the
price Of heans on The coast
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED TO BUY. ~ For cash. a
house. on corner lots. within ?
blocks Of Methodist Church.
Price must be reasonable; give
description and price. Address
NJ. l. w. Box ~. Columbus. N.
M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
5000, 900 TONS OF COAL
WILL BE SENT ABROAD
BerWind in France to Settle
Export Difficulty.

PARIS, oct. edward j. Berwind,
president of the Berwind White Coal
Mining Company of Philadelphia. has
arrived in Paris for the purpose Of con-
fcrring with officials of the French Gov
eminent on the fuel situation in France
He told the Associated Press to-day that
in the course Of conferences with Off
Gals and French coal operators an at
tempet would be made to straighten out
Ihe tangles in the coal export trade be-
tween France and the United States
According to present plans the United
States will export between six and eight
million tons of coal to Italy and France
within the next twelve months. France
Mr.. Berwind pointed out, would receive
large part of this. 1t was not vet clear
whether this amount would tide France
over her fuel difficulties. But at any
late II would make a marked improve
ment in the economic situation
An English GOAL strike. In the opinion
of Mr.. Berwind would have a very Sc q.
rious effect at present and would tend
to upset all existing arrangements.
Despite curtailment of exports and
lesser output in the northern mining
elds. the French coal situation is much
better than at this time last year An
indication of this is contained In the
announcement Of the Paris Lighting
Company that in view of the fact that
n reserve supply Of 800 900 tons has been
accumulated, the boulevards for the
first time since the war again will be
brightly lighted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
ENGLISH MINERS
STRIKE AVERTED
Notices Calling for Walkout
To-day Postponed for
Two Weeks.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The general belief
prevails tonight that strike of the
coal miners will be avoided as a result
of a decision taken to-day to call for
n reballot OF the miners on the question
Of ceasing work.
A reballot is expected to result in an
acceptance by the men of an offer by
the owners of an advance in wages of
two shillings a day when the output of
coal reaches 24s,Ooo.OO0 tons yearly.
This was the rate of the output for the
first three months of the present year.
In the second three months, ending June
80, the output had fallen to $4,000. 900
tons, a yearly rate of 233, 900. 900 tons.
This scheme for basing n wage increa Sc
on output was suggested by Premier
Lloyd George
The strike was called for Saturday.
September .. but following a series of
conferences between the employers. the
men and the Government. it was post
poned a week to permit further confer
ences TO take place. II is now an
nounced that the strike notices which
We're effective tomorrow have been
postponed for another fortnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
IRISH POLICE WARNED
AGAINST REPRTSALS
Premier, Commander and
Secretary Agree on Policy.

LONDON Oct. ]. - Premier Lloyd
George with some members OF the Cabi-
net discussed to-day with Gen Sir Fred
erick Nevil Macready. commander of
the military forces in Ireland. and Sir
Hamar Greenwood. Chief Secretary for
Ireland. the Irish situation including the
question of reprisas
According to a sem-oficial statement.
the Government found itself in entire
agreement with the policy OF the Irish
executive.
Sir Hamar Greenwood. in a speech
yesterday in Dublin, gave warning
against reprisals, no matter what the
provocation. 20 the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary The Chief Secretary dwelt
upon the provocation which had been
given the police. with 103 of their num-
Der murdered and 40 wounded. but de-
clared no reprisals could be counte-
nanced by the authorities
Your duty and NINE" he said. lis to
arrest criminals and endeavor to prevent
further crime. ] appeal to all Irish
people - men and women - whatever
their creeds and politics. to unite in this
endeavor
You are a disciplined force and con-
fidently co mt on you to maintain that
discipline, no matter what the provoca-
tain newspapers are often misleading.
and frequently misrcpresent cases of jus
tifiable self-defense as reprisals. but
there are cases in which unjustihable ac-
ton has undoubtedly been taken. These
cases are being investigated
I'm the meantime il is necessary TO
repeat with emphasis that raprsals Will
ruin discipline. They cannot be coun-
tenanced by those in authority. The
great provocation which the men suffer
in seeing their comrades and frlercs
murdered IS fully recognized. and by no
in spite of that provocation To- maintain
that self-control which has Characterized
your forces in the past"
Lord Robert Cecil. in a letter u the
Times. condemns the reprisals in Ire
failure to suppress crime or punish
criminals
THE republican crime outrages are
bad enough, but they are not improved
by sporadic acts OF murder ami arson
committed by the guardians OF the law"
he writes. 'As to the suggestion tina. this
Is something in the nature of a warlike
operation. such a suggestion Is an ag-
gravation of the original offence ire
land certainly Is not under martial law,
and even IL II We're no civilized army
would allow it5 troops to range over the
country carrying out casual outragas i'm
the name OF military punishment The
most that would he sanctioned would BE-
some form of collective punishment in
the districts where crimes against the
occupying army had been committed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
PALMER HEARS WOMAN
MAKE AMNESTY PLEA
Mrs. Lucy Robbins Wants
Prisoners Released.
Special Despatch to TIE HrnAtp

ID.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 1.-Another effort
to ootain the release of so-called politi-
cal prisoners found guilty of violating
the espionage act was made to-day nv
Mrs. icy Robbins. secretary of the
Central Labor Bodies Conference Of
New York, who called on Attorney-Gen-
eral Palmer. Mrs. Robbins has been
active In the campaign to secure relea SO
of the prisoners.
According to Mrs. Robbins. Mr..
Palmer repeated to her practically the
same assurances he gave delegations
which called on him September IA 10
presentaa request for a general amnesty.
He refused that plea. saying that q gen
eral amnesty was in the hands of Presi-
dent Wilson
Mr.. Palmer assured me that under
his direction the Department of Justice
was doing everything in it's power to
review promptly and thoroughly the evil
dence on which convictions We're Sc
cured" Mrs. Robbins said 1T is his
intention to prepare the data on these
cases at once so as to be able to lay
before President Wilson the complete
record"
The Attorney General again made
plain to Mrs. Robbins that there were
peculiar difficulties in the way of n gen
eral amnesty and that many of the So
called political prisoners were convicted
under laws other than the espionage
laws. An amnesty, therefore. would Sc
cure the release only of a part of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
HARTMAN TO PUBLISH
SHIPPING AGREEMENT
Promises Full Publicity to
Clear Misunderstanding.
Special Despatch to TIE HERALD.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Admiral Ben
son. chairman OF the Shipping Board,
said to-day that the agreement between
the American Shin and Commerce Com
pany and the Hamburg-American line
for the operation of American ship lines
out of Germany. using Hamburg Amer
lean terminal facilities. is to be made
public to clear up NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
TO whether American shipping interests
are fully protected
W. Averill Hartman. president of the
American ship and Commerce Company
had lengthy conference with Adlnira.
Benson yesterday. The Admiral stated
to-day that Mr.. Hartman had assured
him that no division of profits on Amer
lear ships was provided ana that there
would be no German or other foreign
control Of American ships in any way.
The Shipping Board chairman then
suggested that making public Of the
agreement would answer all allegations
and settle any Interpretations. and
Mr.. Hartman. il was stated. agreed to
the course suggested. The agreement. II
is understood. is to he made public from
Mr.. Harrinan's office within the next
few days