davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
COX AGAIN HITS AT
Continued from page /

Atthe meetingin Denver last night Gov.
Cox assailed the position takenl Thurs
dav bv Senator Harding on the question
of Irish freedom He said that he did not
understand the meaning of the Senator'S S
expression, ''it Is not question for official
America" this being as ambiguous as his
position on the League of Nations. Nor
did the Governor think it In good taste
he said, for Senator Harding TO make al
lusions TO the resolution of sympathy with
Ireland adopted by the United States
Senate since the Senator took no part IN
framing that expression.
at was one of the 1856 roll calls which
he lodged" said the Governor. He then
restated his position on Ireland, which IS
that he will bring the matter to the at
tention of the League as soon as America
enters it, if he is elected President.
Going back to the subject of news
paper representation, Governor Cox charg-
cd that Chairman Hays was adopting
the tactics of the sneaking guerrilla in at
tempting TO poison the wells of informa-
tiOn."
ut is shameful" the Governor went
on. "that the funds of the Republican
organization should be used to make
this kind of a campaign at time when
humanity is to pass on question In
volving more interests and more peo-
pie than at any other time in the world
Rich men living in comfort who have
contributed to the Republican Campaign
Fund certainly ought to be proud oi
the fact that they made it possible for
Hays to conduct this sort Of fight Hays
is afaird to have both sides presented
to the jury; he is afraid Of the facts. +"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

There has been a considerable easement in
the money market. During last week the
ra for call money did not go above per
cent and time funds were Offered a from
! 20 81 per cent for the longer periods and
al something less than s per cent for nearby
dates. Commercial paper continues TO be
quoted at 3 per cent.
Stockholders OF the Penn Seaboard Steel
Corporation authorized increases in the
capital stock from 250.0Oo to 100000
shares.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co reports for
July gross earnings Of S6.607. 600. COM
pared with S5.13I 900 in July. 1919. This is
largest gross earnings for any month this
year and was exceeded by only one other
month.
Imports into the United Kingdom for
july measured by weight. totaled 1885,
600 tons against 3 .67S 600 tons that month
last year and 5.453 900 tons in July 1914
Exclusive of coal and fuel the expof1s
totaled 1893 600 tons in July. COMPARED
with SEP 900 tons that month last year and
.2s5 900 tons in July. 1913.
The readjustment plan of the Maxwell
Corpora tion. which will be merged, has been
agreed upon by all parties interested and
provides for SIS, ,00O coo Of new capital. 1t
is announced that new capital has been pro-
sided for.
W. G. Durant, president. announces that
the General Motors Corporation has no in
tention of reducing prices on any Of its
products General Motors has never fay-
ored or encouraged prof teering. On the
contrary. IL has always given 10 the motor
buying public splendid values which is alone
responsible for the enormous business en-
NSed by the corporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
SENATE PROBERS Die
INTO OHIO CAMPAIGN
Would Know Something A bout
Contributions to Cox's
Gubernatorial Races.
sy Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Sept. 25.-The Senate
committee investigating campaign funds
planned to turn its attention today TO
the Ohio gubernatorial campaign of 1918
during which, it was implied by witness
at the committees hearing yesterday,
Governor Cox received a concealed con-
tribution from the Dayton metal products
company. The implied charge, made by
George b. Lockwood, editor of the ma
tional Republican, led to the summoning
of FL. T. Talbot, who Lockwood said was
president of the Metal Products Company
in 1918, and officials of the company, and
of the City National Bank of Dayton
with the expectation that they would be
here to testify today.
Lockwood testified that IN June, 1918,
the Dayton Metal Products Company
paid a 5000 personal note of Governor
Cox and added that lit appears to me
from all the circumstances that 1T must
have been a contribution to Mr.. Cox's
campaign fund " e
Herbert G. Houston, treasurer of the
League to Enforce Peace, told the COM
mittee that contributions TO the league
during the past five years had totalled
1851 900, all of which had been expended.
Since last May. the witness said, no funds
have been solicited and none will be
accepted until after the Nobember cleo
tion as political propaganda of partisan
character is forbidden under the leagues
articles of incorporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
PROWLERS AROUSE
UPPER FRENCH ST.
They Have Broken Into Houses
and Done a Great Deal OF
Minor Damage.

Residents Of the Sixth ward in the vicnl-
itV az Fronch street, between Twelfth ana
Thirteenth are much alarmed over the
MYSTERIOUS actions of prowlcrs IN that
ncighborhood. who have entered several
homes. one last night being bold enough
10 break into a house before dark. The
prowlers evidently ann not thieves, how
ever. because in no cases has anything oi
value heon taken, rs far as is known.
Thu home Of Frank NJ. Paris. 1913
French street, was entered from the rear
last night about 745 While the members
of the family were outside on the front
step Paris knew nothing OF anyone
heinc IN his house until neighboTs,
Mr.. and Mrs John Saul, los East 'Fhir-
teenth street. told him, about 2 O'Clock,
that they h,d seen some one climb into
n back window on the second floor, getting
up on the back roof.
Neighbors describe tho prowler as
tall white man. wcll-built. Last night he
was SAID 10 b. wcll-dressed, although he
hAd no coat or hat. MIR. Paris made an IN
vostication about his home and found the
bed In his bedroom moved and several
small things disturbed, but nothing had
been missed.
A few nights ago a man was discovered
IN tho bedroom OF 4. Hainsworth, of the
recorder Of deeds office, who lives at 1225
Fr,nch street. The intruder had climbed
a back she'd and Mrs. Hainsworth, who
had been asleep in the room, saw the man
enter through the window. She watched
him until he moved near the bed she
occ,Ip,ed. She screamed and the noise
aroused her husband, who was just able
TO see the man disappear through the back
window and vanish through the alleys in
that section.
A few nights before the Hainsworth
homo WAS entered, prOwler was seen
on another roof in the vicinity, while
on The same night that Hainsworth's home
was entered. entrance was attempted at
another home where the screen door,
the following morning, was found cut TO
pieces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
wILsOOsE SURPRISES.
Close Matches st du Popt Country ftus'
Tennis Tournament

The fourth day tcpnis =, the du rwit
Country Club ss featured ~ brilliant
matches. r. w iisrrv fyr the bret ~ he
Tournament, ps forced tOplay three se's
before defeating y " Palmer In ~
singles, Il books bike A T.. Wilyo,~e all o.
the DARK horrcr a thr ffrunNmnni
when he surprised thc large gsllsfy eifh
bis victory over Roy Hssnfnsn yefterdsy
G-3 and Ga.
The summaries
Nrxs DOrnLga
A. T. Whgoose and q a. Hume Won
from N. Blickle ard v. W MILNE ~
default.
I.ainnnot du Pout and " " Cloyrf a..
feated A. T. Wilgooee and 2. A Hrne
O-3. s-3.
+. W. Hsrris and W " ges.ld won
from v r Mcycs and .. Daa,h BY
default
Match between r. A. Wudsil and e ~
Mills and &. ~ GWynne and "A VI
KofTenbergrr called 0n sccDYn' ~ dafl
ness. set standing &C. i2.lO, 60
sTHa efscLEa
T. W. Harris defeated y y Paluirr
G4,f-G, 81
a. 4. Wlvooss d,featsd r. Ysmman
Go, &C.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
OPENING GAMES TODAY
IN FOOTBALL SEASON
Harvard, Pennsylvania, Syracuse
and West Virginia Furnish In
terest to Followers.
nv Assoclatod Press to Every Eve6Ing

New York. Sept. 25.-The playing a
Harvard. Pennsylvania, Syracuse and
West Virginia. football teams IN the
opening games of the season this after
noon, will furnish the chief interest for the
followers of the autumn game. While
none has an opponent considered danger
Gus enough to cause fear Of defeat, IN one
or more cases the visiting team is expected
to severely test the early season form ~
the home eleven.
Additional interest Iies in the fart that
new coaches have taken charge ~ several
Of the squads this fall Heisrnan, who
established an excellent record at Croorgia
Tech, is chief football mentor at Pennsyl-
vania, which. opens the season against
Delaware College.
Other games in the Fast to-day include
Harvard vs. Holy Cross; Pennsyfvania
State VS. Muhlenb,1rg Rutgers w Ur-
sinus; Syracuse VS.. Hobart; Trinity vs
Connecticut State; Washington and JEFF
forson va bethany; West Virginia vs.
West Virgins Wesleyan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
90 SMOPOLITAN TRUST co.
CLOSED AT BOSTON
py Associated Press to Every Evening

Boston. Sept. 25.-The Cosmopolitan
Trust Company of this city with q savings
and banking department and agepcies
abroad was closed by Bank Commissioner
Joseph c. Allen at o'clock this morning
This IS the fifth bank in this city TO be
closed bv Commissioner Allen In FIVE
weeks. The first was the Hanover Trust
Company, which went to the wall with
the collapse of the get rich quick scheme
Of Charles Ponzi, It's largest individual
depositor. The Prudential Trust Com
pany was closed later as were two smaller
private banks.
The State has s500,000 on deposit
with the Cosmopolitan Trust Company
il was announced by State Treasurer James
jackson. He added there is every rea-
son TO suppose that the money is absolute
IL safe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Albert PICK & Co. per cent on common
payable November ].
Conley Tin Oil Corporation. so cents a
share, payable October Is.
Corn Products Refining Company. quar-
terly Of per cent and extra Of y Of i per
cent on common. payable October 20. and
] 3-4 per cent on preferred, payable Octo-
Der Is
Famous Players LaslSy Corporation quar-
terly Of 81 d share, payable November l.
rirst National Bank. quarterly of per
cent payable October J.
General Motors Corporation, quarterly of
25 cents a share and I-4O of a share in
stock on common. also III per cent on pre-
ferred = per cent on per cent debenture
and I Sd per cent on per cent debenture
stock payable November ].
Northern Pacific Railway Co. quarterly
of 81 per cent. payable November l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
LESS TYPHOID NOW.
Interesting Health Comparison Made by
Commissioner Wells.

That there ~ less prevalence ~ typhoid
fever in the state At this time than at the
corresponding period IN recent years ~
the statement Of G. III. Wellsspecial exec,I-
tive officer of the State Board Of Health
This comparison is possible through the
compilation of records for the years 1915
To date, a task on which Mr.. Wells has
been occupied for several weeks and which
is not vet fully completed.
The Improvement rs attributable, IN
Mr.. Wells opinion, 70 increased interest
in health measures and sanitary eondi-
tions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
NEW LOCK PLAN.
Steam In Now Used 1t Delaware City
and st. Georges.

pP'sIM &OTrrnbpHtisIitV VI HScVy ~vuusua
Delaware City, Sept. 25.--One I'M
provcmcnt that has been made on the
Chesapeake Il Delaware canal since tho
government acquired the waterway, a
year ago, that IL meeting with much sue
cess, as well as saving labor, time and
money IN the operation Of the canal, n the
method that has been adopted for rainng
the vertical lift or drop gates ut this place
and at St. Georges.
Seth Gibbons, living at st. Georges, and
a look-tender at that place, IL the de-
veloper of the scheme, which consists OF
utilizing the steam power used for towlng
craft through the locks, IN the raising OF
the drop gates, which formerly were
raised by hand
One of the most important factors IN
the Improvement Is the vast amount OF
water saved. Formerly the water was
partially used In raising the drop gate
and tins water was merely wasted for all
other purposes. BY utilizing the steam,
the gates are raised IN less time, saving
three 10 four minutes on every locking
through the locks, AZ well as the amount
Of water that passes through the gate
during this time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
DODGERS vs.. GIANTS.
Clubs Meet Today in First of Series 10
Settle Pennrrt Rare.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York. Sept. 25.--Tbe Brooklyn
and New York baseball teams, after
two-days' rest. met NJ Fbbets Field today
in the first If their fve-gsme series which
will definitely decide the winner n the
National League pennant. Brooklyn
enters the series with lead Of five garnes
over the Chants and in order for Manager
Robinson's team 70 clinch the flag IL viii
be necessary for them 20 take two games
from McGraw's club. II the Superbas
win only one game from the Giants they
would still have q chance ~ winning the
pcnnant by defeating Boston IN the final
game Of the season on October 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
BRISK DEMANDS NOTED
FOR OILS AND S4EELS
Stocks Recover After Weak and
Irregular Opening, and Clos
ing Was Steady.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

nv Associated Press TO Every FVeh'hs
New York, Sept. 25.--Stocks We're m
clincd 90 react at the opening OF ,ooay
session, but recovered on brisk demand
for oils, steels and some of the speciaitIes
and utilities.
Features of the rebound included Mexl,
can Petroleum, Shell Trading, koyai
Dutch and Texas CO., Crucible, Vana-
dunn, Sloss-Sheiield and Laokawanna
stecls, Baldwin Locomotive, anacohu1
Conner. international Paper. Central
Leather and Tobacco Products.
Standard and low-priced rails also I'M
proved, especially Canadian Paciilc, Deia-
ware. Iackawanna & Western, Reading,
Chcsapcake Il Ohio, Wheeling x Lake
Erie. preferred. southern Railway, Western
Pacific and Chicago d Alton. The closing
WAS steady. Sales approximated 300, O,0o0
shares. Liberty issues continued TO lead
the bond market making further material
gains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Sept. 25.-Liberty Bonds
closed today as follows: 3l2s, 90.40;
frst As. $500 bid; second As, $50; tirst
ais. S9.40; second 414s, S9.10; third
Al. 5 o0.72; fourth 4ls, S9.l0; Victory
ass. 96 so; Victory 494s, 96.3O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Prof Berlin fmproyine.

Prof a II Berlin. prinoipal "A ~ H'gh
school, who had been In ID health 10 rim
mar. has recovered efficiently tn tskr
care ~ The greater part a d. lcinn wlff
and experts % b. abb to tafs o1t1rlria
eharge m u few weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS.
3u Assoc.ned Press 10 Ererv q


New York, Sept 25.-The actual con-
dition Of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold $23, sol ,260 reserve in excess Of legal
requirements This is an increase of
S4, pos, $50 from last week. This includes
first report of Equitable Trust Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
X omus Club Opening Dance.

Amid pink shaded lights and charming
orchestral music, the Komus Club auspi-
ciously opened its season last night with
dance at Gilbert Studio. There was a
large attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
HOW THEY STAND.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Sept. 25.-The official stand
ing of the American League including
games of Friday, September "A, was an
nounced today as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
WILMINGTON BANK CLEARINGS,

Wilmington bank clearings for this
week totaled So ,295, ,0l6.91, as compared
with 3.5OS. 49,. Is for the corresponding
week OF last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Buys Land in Red Lion and st. Georges

The Marlin-Rockwell Loading Co
has sold land in Red Lion and st. Georges
hundreds to Byron L. Veatch for $40, COO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du Pont Building.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.--Stocks closed ir-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
"----
RECIPES
Crean,cd Hearts.

Creamcd Hearts. ssssSks
Take two.5pounds OF pork or beef
hearts. Wash them well, slice them.
up, salt and pepper them, put them
aips q rooster. Slice large onion
ovetr dheM%Sand cover With water.
Let roast until tender. You can add.
more water as needed. Then put
in three or more tablespoons of wins
egar to1auit your taste. and let come
to a boil. AT the last take&a haff
pint sour cream. thicken with a lttt1e
flour and pour4ft into above, stirring
: It till you see it t%hickening a little,
then remove.
Serve any kind Of dumping with.
=. VIII serve six people and FITS
very good.
Ss Baked Corn. g
One can corn (use whole kernel
II you have not any canned OF your
OWN. one-half cup cracker or bread
crun BIS, one teaspoon salt. one tea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
Cream, Dressing.

Onc-fourth teaspoon Of salt, one
half Tablespoon OF. mustard. three
quarter tablespoon OF sugar. three
quarter cup of cream. one-quarter
cup of vinegar, one egg slightly beat
en-. Mix the dry ingredients, then the
cream and lastly tho vinegar, cook
over boiling water stirring constant
" until the mixture thickens. Add to
the salad just before serving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

ana grated In the morning. Beat the
eggs separately. Nix all ingredients
brown in thin cakes In butter. In
winter serve with tomato or brown
GAUGE. !
Herald Want Ads RrinR Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
Potato Pancakes.

Two cups grated potato, two eggs.
one-half teaspoon salt, one table
spoon -four and q few grains Of pep
per. ts9
The potato should be peeled and
kept in cold water over night drained
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
~s.surprisc,, salad.

A quarter Of = small head of let
tuce tor each person, sections q
grapefruit cut In quarters and small
pieces of Spanish onion covered
rika and marrow strips bf green pep.
per or pimento laid acros the top.
Orange MAJ be used in place Of
grapefruit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

HERALD
MARKET !.
j

spoon butter. one-haf cup Nilk, ohe--
third cup water.
Put a. layer Of corn In baking dish.
IthenSSa layer OF cruY,b s, mart OF the
salt.and butter, and q dash Of pepper.
Continue doing this until things are
alt used up. then pour milk and water
over al. and let bake real fast for
half an hour. s,sH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
Arncr4can Conee Calko.

Arncr3can Coffee Cake.
Put In large kettle n cup sugar,
n tablespoon salt. one beaten egg,
one cup raisins. n cup warm wa
ter or milk and one large tablespoon
melted shortening. Then add one
cake compressed yeast which has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

been dissolved in one cup warm wa
ter with one teaspoon sugar. Add
enough flour to make stiff dough,
but do not knead.
Let rise good, put into three or
-FOUR creased tins, spread with mix
ture OF three-quarters cup sugar, one
tablespoon. flour, one tablespoon but
ter and some cinnamon, all creamed
together. Let rise again and bake in
slow oven ss
Plain. Cake.
One cup sugar, one tablespoon but
ter. Cream butter and sugar to-
xether. Two eggs. (whitea and
yolks beaten separately, one-ha1t
cup sweet milk. n teaspoon extract
ono and one-half cups flour. two
teaspoons baking powder. Add the
we'll beaten whites Of eggs last. beat
for ten minutes. bake in two layers
5s6 Washington. Pie.
Cream together one-third cup OF
butter substitute and one cup OF
sugar, add the yolks of two eggs and
beat until light, sift n and one-third
r rf ronr. one-halt teaspoon OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Made Time Of Gay Reunion

beating the bounds" was a spe-
cially important duty in the colonies
where land surveys were imperfect
land grants Irregular. and the bound
aries Of each mans farm or planta-
tlon at first very uncertain. In Vir-
ginia this beating the bounds was
called "proceSsioning." Landmarks
were renewed that were becoming OBJ
liberated; blazes on O tree would be
somewhat grown over - they were
deeply recut; piles Of great stones
containing O certain number for deS
ignaion were sometimes scattered
the original number would be re-
stored. Special trees would be found
fallen OF cut down; new marking
trees would be planted. usually pear
trees. as they were long-lived. Dis
puted boundaries were decided upon
and announced 10 all the persons pres
ent, some Of whom at the next "prO-
cessioning" would even be able 70
testify as 20 the correct line. This
processloning took place between
Easter and Whltsuntide, that lovely
seasOn of the year 10 Virginia; and
must have proved y pleasant reunion
of neighbors. a May-party. In New
England this was called 'perambu-
lating the bounds" and the surveyors
who nook charge were called 'peram-
huiat0rsT or 'boundsgoers Alice
Morse Earle IN Child Life In Colonial
Days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07

America in eliminating this Pacific
coast irritation that may, if allowed to
run too long. grow into national
fever.
The voice Of those who are opposed
to japanese in this country is not rep
resentative merely Of a few agitators,
as Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Parsons would
have us believe. 1t is the voice of a
people. Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Parsons are
representative of a minority. Accord
ing to their light, which looks on the
world as a market place, they are en-
tirely right in their arguments. The
Pacific coast people, however, have
passed the point where they will brook
any such argument. They want to be
freed from the unpleasantness of con-
tact with an ever increasing number of
alien peoples.