davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05

UST for its attractive
:. ness, and the pleasure
Of seeing such rich and
beaut iful merchandise,
every woman should attend
this Fur Sale.
Once a year (January) II
Is the custom here that
every article in the Fur Sa-
lon. whether coat, muff,
neckpiece, or what not, be
reduced in price and offer
ed to the public just at the
season when the greatest
number Of women are ready
To buy furs, and to get good,
hard service out Of them.
Good, hard service can be
expected Of Wanamaker
furs, for they are Of the
best in quality, carefully
selected, skilfully matched,
made up right and named
right after making up.
All along they are priced
right, but the great oppor-
tunity, the plum" Of the
seasons shopping, as it
were, is this Winter Sale,
in which these fine, fashion
able pieces undergo areduc-
ton in price.
This year the reductions
range from 25 per cent to
331a per cent.
With these fine furs are
some new pieces, bought es-
pecially, and sold at the
same proportionately low
cred prices.
There iswonderful choos-
ing among the fine fur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
A Sale! White!

4 PICTURESQUE. old
~ time merchant yes
sci, with sails full
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
WORLD REVOLT PLOT
SCENTED BY LANSING
-.ffcrts Of Russian Rcds - Declare
Peace Merely TTlckg - Gain
Time. Fic Se'~.t

Wtshng ~. 5.-TYc. Cos@.>. 1os;n
I,n4, Irot3lv recognizes no
r.,t4noYt nt i, .:aje boundaries, but
.t. the entire world through
.t i dictatorship Of PRIZE
4lrllnc "a the essence nf
a prepared bv the B0lshrviAI
t.- We. and included IN collection o5
-.- ..teranccs translated from Russian
u-papcrs for the state Department.
mi. memorandum whch presents
Indictment n RalshevIk terrorism
nonts or to Soviet program
+. world rrvcltloa 1ae made public
DDS t.- .,,u r9ns3s.ittcd TO the
mate 4nraittccs dealing
.l.h f.rt
In as alttng the report
- ~cnat --aAa Of the com
tittcr ,asing declares:
"Sinrc throw q the autoc
arv m Sis.-h 1917, the Department
State haS studied developments IN
Russia vith the sympathy which Amcrir.
has traditionally shown toward all move
mcnt. for political and social bettermcnt
rho study which has been made Of the
Bolshevist movement, some OF the re
suits OF which are furnished herewith,
shows conclusiyelv that the purpose @!
ne lfOtSkl0Nthi - IL cAltNt-l TIT liz
nrlncipIe< of government and society
he world over. including those countries in
ShIch democratic institutions are already
established.
They have built up s political ma
chine which, bv the concentration Of
power IN tic hands q . few and the
rilthlessncSs - its methods, suggests
tho aslstic dcspc;ism of the early Cars
The results of tho exercise % their power,
~ shown by tho documents presented IN
the accompanying memorandum, have
been decentralization, cIyll war and econo-
me collapse.
-Four American radical organizations
scre included II the original list eligible
sor representation and full membership
n the Third International, according to
nc flli text Of the call issued by wireless
(, January, 1919. which was reproduced
II the memorandum These organizations
rcre the Socialist Labor Party Of Amer
"a, the Let Elements OF the Socialist
Party 81 America. especially that group
Is hIch Is represented by Dcbs and the
socialist Propaganda Association, the
J W " Of America and the Workers
international Industrial I mon Of America
Among the tons of literature seized IN
the raids on radicals in various cities was a
hook labelled Social War Bonds
The bonds sold - 81 each, and 8 PRINT
Il statement on tic bonds says the m
,ercst will be pavahleon the day after the
social revolution
The book Of bonds is II the possession
of the Bureau of Investigation here II
was taken II one OF the raids IN Balti-
more. Il bears the serial number 4l0.320,
and carries the signature of the Revolution
arv Propaganda Committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05

they now find that they can
postpone the inevitable (if
one wants to call 9 pretty
new rug by such a namel
no longer.
1t would be Just as con-
venient for Us as for any
one to see signs of lowered
prices for domestic floor
coverings in the near fu-
ture, but the price quota
tions we see point straight
in the other direction.
The first day of the New
Year marked a general ad-
vance in the mill prices of
domestic rugs. They are
scarcer than they have ever
been.
Yet on the first Of the
year this Store put on sale
over 1000 fine domestic
rugs, at savings to their
purchasers of 25 per cent.
Our customers have been
accustomed TO look TO us
for rug reductions around
the first of the year; and as
long as it is possible to hold
a Sale, we will not disap-
point them.
People are coming fast
for the rugs bridal
couples furnishing new
homes; people with Sum
mer homes, to whom the
savings on fine rag rugs
seem a veritable bonanza :
and the people with old
homes whom we have Just
mentioned - t n o s Q who
have been postponing the
freshening up of their
house furnishings, but can
now postpone it no longer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05

sci, with sails full
set, steering into the har-
Dor, laden with valuable
cargo, used to mean good
fortune for som @ b d Y.
Third person, singular, Us
ually. Certainly not more
than two or three bodies be-
side the owner were let in
on il as q rule.
A huge, rumbling motor
truck or a freight car of
1920 type isn't picturesque
at aIl,.but when it brings to
Philadelphia town CON
signment of thousands of
fine, fresh. new, dainty gar
ments, made expressly for
the Wanamaker White Sale,
it benefits the second per
son plural.
Extremely plural, we
may say-for this is the
one white sale that belongs
on the shopping list OF
women all over Eastern
Pennsylvania and even IN
adjoining States.
It belongs on the shop
ping list of every woman
who sees any reason for
making her money 60 as far
as possible, and that means
practically all women with
in reach of it:
The coming brides who
are getting their trous-
seaux; the careful mothers
who are laying in supplies
for their children; h
women who want good,
everyday undermuslins
which give them their full
moneys worth.
Thousands of such wom-
en- have already shared in
the opportunities of this
January Sale of White, and
there is abundance of op-
portunity for thousands
more.
For this Sale we ordered
$4,000 und erg a rments.
knowing that for every un-
dergarment there would be
at least one eager customer.
And no wonder! with
every garment (save a few
exceptions) priced 25 to
1919 per cent less than re-
gular prices today.
Prices on some are even
80 per cent less.
The whole range of prices
(again with negligible ex-
ceptions) is covered by the
figures of 75c to $6.75.
The 75c garment is a
cambria corset-cover that is
not beneath anybody's dig
nifty to wear; for it is soft,
ii is spotlessly fresh and
clean, and it is trimmed
with nice-looking embroid-
cry ard ribbon.
The SGT garment may
be d beautiful, lustrous pet
ticoat of messaline in
changeable colors. with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05

frilly flounce. Or for the
same price one can obtain
n really exquisite Philip
pine nightgown. dainty and
sheer, hand made and
hand-embroidered.
House dresses, blanket
robes, aprons, negligees,
corsets-all these needs are
met in the White Sale of
ferings, at prices which are
very special.
Shirtwaists by the hun
dreds, prettier than any
description or even any pic
ture can show them to be.
Their prices sim ply
amaze those who know
what silk goods and cotton
goods are bringing by the
yard at wholesale.
They are no last years
birds nests or left-overs,
but fresh. made in up-to-
the-minute styles - en-
broideries on net, the new
collar effects, all the novel,
dainty touches. Prices
range in the cotton waists
from S1.75 to So; in the
silks from $685. to $685..
Ever since last June we
have been preparing for
this White Sale. Cottons
have been going up stead
ily; labor has been going
up: even such minor mat
ters as tiny ribbons and
thread and needles have
been going up, until it
seems nothing short of a
marvel that we should be
able to offer such sound, ex-
cellent merchandise at such
moderate prices.
But, of course, it is sell
ing in every minute Of the
business day. the daintiest
things being taken first,
and taken fast, so we ad-
wise each woman who really
needs the garments or
prizes the savings repres-
ented by their prices, to
make her selection this
week, and if possible TO
come today or tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
Folks Used TO Watch for Sails
To Bring Their Good Fortune to Port
Now They Watch for Sales
There Are Three in Port at Wanamaker's!

coats. They are selling fast,
as you may guess, AZ their
prices; but you may still
have an excellent selection
among natural nuskrat,
pony, raccoon, caracul,
mole, Hudson seal dyed
muskrat) nutria, broadtail
Alaska seal or squirrel
Many are trimmed with
contrasting furs
Fur scarfs and sets I'M
clude sable, mink, skunk
mole, black lynx, beaver
squirrel, Australian opos
sum, nutria; cross taupe
brown or black fox; taupe
or brown wolf, and raccoon.
Never have furs been
more satisfactory, in All
their features, than this
Winter isn't that Yo1lr
opinion?
II seems to BE- most
everybody's. Those who
make them Up seem to have
learned 10 do it in just the
ways to bring out the sest
effects in the beautiful
pelts-their lights anftheir
depths, their n1ar|i"gs,
where there are any-and
the greatest warmth and
becomingness to the wcarer.
We think the WanamaSer
furs are the highest ty7pe Of
these handsome new furs,
and we hope every woman
will see them, and, if such
is her desire, make her Sc
lection from them while the
variety Of choice Is still
wide.
FErs are such lorcLy
things that il is a luxury
to look at them, but ii IS no
Eurury, but a necessity to
ueur them, and thus be eWeH
prouided gith them foI
protection against Winter
cold.
This January Sale g!res
q thrifty UOBlUi sHe cODa-
Portable, ICarHl feeling 20
be dericed both from redF-
ina handsome aeH fu-s
and from thinking h0Lc
much money she has sGCed
on them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
The esi Cough Medicine.

y hen q druggist finds that his Gus
.3nc, "a speak vel OF certa prepara-
:IoI. be forms q good opinion Of It and
when ~ need Of such a medicine is almost
eprtaln to use it himself and in his family.
This Is why so many druggists use and
recommend Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy
j. 3. Jones. a well-known druggist OF
Cubrln, XIV, SAYS: ! have used Cham
berlain Cough Remedy in my family for
he past seven years. and have found il
70 be the best cough medicine have ever
Known ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05

The rugs are high-grade
and standard pieces, both
room sizes and small sizes.
All good pieces-no shop
worn goods or undesirable
designs.
Some are reduced from
stock and others were
brought in new for the
occasion.
They are changing own
ers pretty fast at their sale
prices. which are:
Wilton Rugs
9x12 it., $3.50, $3.50 and
SI29.
S.3xIo.6 It, s127.50.
administer Rugs
9xl2 It. $3.50, s54 ana
$63.50.
s.8x1o.6 Il. So. s+2 and
S4S.50.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
9x12 It, $3.50.
f1.Sx12 It. s46.5o
Wooy-Fi6er Rugs
9xl2 IT,. S14.50.
S.Sxl0.6 #, $3.50.
12x12 It., s21.5o
Rag Rugs
Colonial and Hit-and-MiSs
deSignSl
9x12 IL. Si2.
Sxl0 f., S8.S5.
6x9 it., $5.75.
S6x72 in, 81 and SIS.
30x60 in, $l.75 and 81.
27x54 in.. SI.65 and sl.7S.
24x4S in. Si-S5.
1896 in, Csc.
Bath Rugs
24x4s a., $3.50
S0x60 in, 1915,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05

parish Claymont is Included building
will be secured in which services may
be held regularly. An additional assistant
priest has been appointed at st. Patricks
Church, as this Is ono of the largest
parishes in the diocese.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Steps Taken TO Establish One At Clay
mont Mass There Yesterday.

The first step in the organization of q
new Catholic Church in Claymont was
taken yesterday, when mass was cele-
brated there by Rev. James NJ. Grant,
assistant to Rev James T. Quigley,
pastor of st. Patricks Church, in whose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results. Proved by the salts
faction Of MANY and will he to o,i.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05

Lost something Try = classified ad-
vertiseneut IL iv-rl Evening. ADV.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
SEEK SETTLEMENT IN BIG ITALIAN MIX-UP
Socialist Group and Labor Leaders Confer With View to Secure = Compromise.

Milan. Italy. Sept. 9.-Membors of tho socialist group in the Italian par lamont. leaders of the general con- federation of labor and representa- lives of tho federation of metal work CTS conferred hero today with dele gates sent to Milan by the employers of labor. These interviews and dis ycunaions which occupied the ontire &day. seemed to reflect n desire on tho kpart Of the contcnding forces to bring Iahout a compromise.
 Socialist deputies as we'll as leaders
 of the Confederation of Labor favor a kniddie eour.a which may lead to an kFa riy ectfiamsnf. A section of tho
 netai workers. however. opposes any
 such move and wishes rather to on-
 large tho agitation by bringing in
 other ciaascs of workers. Tn, the Anraldo works here GO air planes have been found ready to fly
 and there Is an organized body of
 pilots ready to opornte tho machines
 ln case it is necessary to communicate |betweon this city and Turin. Tho mill nthry 'orranlza ton of the metal work
 prs in tho plant has been entrusted to
 bne Schiaveilo. a rabid revoiutionist-
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

A large number of her friends were present. Many handsome and use- fuI gifts were received. A feature of the evenings entertainment was n mock marriage. A buffet lunch was served. Miss wassermann will be married to Harry M. Selander on October 9.h.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
RECEIVED BY POPE.

Romc. Sept o.-Ampng those re- fsived in audience by Pope Benedict Ephay was Father Francis Kaxaczun of Nc Scranton Pa-- diocese The Pom ! iff evidenced great interest in the Polish population of the mining dis K |rict in Pennsyivania- inuuirinr after lheir religious and economic welfare D America
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
ITALY WANTS PROOF
Anxious to Be Friendly With France, But Desires Evidence From Tri- colo rRrpublic-

Rome. Sept s.--Much importance is placed in the meeting of Prcmicrs Erotti and Millernnd at Aix les Bnins. Franco. and newspapers here declare
 wn perhaps Dc moro important than
 hat at Lucerne where Signor Gioiitti
 het Premier Lloyd George. "rtaly desires to return with France 70 frank and sincere brotheriy TO- |mtion" says the Tribuna- This would pocur immediately If France gave us |enRfble proof of her friendship by Petuai help. for instance. in solving Ihe Adriatic question and ame1iorating he economic condition of this coun- &y.-
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given Art evening to Miss ditsrotny was.er- hnnn al her homo on Garden street
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

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New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

s
Evening star., 1920-11-17
NEW REGIME FOR A.A. j.
Weaver of Los Angeles Is Elected
President-0lympie Charges
to Be Investigated.

NEW ORLEANS, November IA
complete investigation of charges Of in
competency lodged against tho United
States Olympic committee will be made
by the Amateur Athletic Union This
was decided at yesterdays session Of
the annual Amateur Athletic Union
meeting. when iDsur8ent forces elected
their entire ticket and provided for a
committee of three to sift thoroughly the
complaints Of the athletes regarding
their treatment at Antwerp. William c.
Prout of the New England Association,
tan Association and Charles Il. Lynch
of the Central Association will conduct
the Investigation.
Robert s. Weaver Of Los Angeles
was elected president over Herman
Obertubeasing OF New York. Other
officers selected were c. w. Streit, Bir-
miugham. first vice president; w. Cud-
Jordan. indianapolis. third vice presi-
dent; W. j. Slattery, Philadelphia,
fourth vice president, and Fred Ru-
bien, New York. secretary and treas
urer. The new trustees named were
Col. J. v: Clinntn. Chicago; rrout and
Sam Goodman. San Francisco.
The New England delegates succeed
ed in passing resolution that no pres
ident will be allowed to succeed him.
self. The 1921 convention was award
/ed to Chicago. Atkins. Michoiisl<y and
Cornell. New York athletes, were rein
stated. effective May 1e. 1921.
1t was decided that girl swimmers
who compete In "A. A. U. contests in
future must wear swimming suits that
come higher about the neck and must
be cut with q due allowance for shrink
age. The low-cut and tight-htting suits
worn by American girls in the Olympic
games were criticised by the Euro
peanS.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
HARVARD P Even Chance Against T., Belief Generals
BOYS Y1:.ARRANeEs run
Three Weight Glasses Are Provided.
+, for in Event to Take Place -
Thanksgiving Day.

A new weight and age scale that
provides for, three classes has been
adopted for the seventh annual
Thanksgiving day run to be held un:-
der the auspices of the boys depart
'ment Of the Y. N. G. A. The junior
division will include boys from twelve
to thirteen. years of age, who weigh
'eighty-five pounds or less. They Will
run one-half mile. Boys from four
teen to fifteen years OF age. weighing
lis pounds or less. will coppete as In :
termedfates in q mile race Boys from
sixteen to eighteen years old will be
placed in the senior division. regard
less Of weight. The seniors will run
over two-mile course.
The races will start and finish in
front of the boys building in g street
near 18th. The juniors will get away
from their marks at 10 am. and the
other division will follow at dfteen-
minute intervals. Medals will be
awarded the first three to finish in
each division.
Entry blanks may be secured at
Spalding's 14th street store, the Sport
Marts and the Boys Y. M. c. A. No
fee will be charged. Entries should De
filed at the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. by next
Wednesday, but post applications will
be received.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
NO PENALTY TO C|COTlE.
Banishment Alone to Be Melted
Out to Pitcher, Who Will
Turn States Evidence.

CHICAGO. November 17.-Eddie Ci-
cote. former White sox pitcher,
whose confession resulted in nu-
merous indictments by the special
Cook county base ball grand jury in
connection with the 1919 world series
scandal. probably will not be pun
ished for his part in the game-throw-
ing. according to officials of the
states attorneys Office. Cicotte will
turn states evidence when the men
indicted are tried, and his only SEN
tence will be Punishment from or
ganized base ball, it is said.
D. p. Cassaday. Cicotte's attorney.
in conference with states attorneys
over the pitchers confession and pos
sible testimony. promised that Ci-
cote would tell the court the same
story he told the jury. AS re-
suit. 1T was arranged for the pitcher
to furnish bonds without personally
appearing.
While no official announcement was
made by the state attorneys office.
an official let it become known that
but for Cicotte's testimony the jury
never would have had sufficient evi-
dence to indict more than one or two
persons. and that there would be lit
tie chance for conviction without the
pitcher as state witness.
The ball players and gamblers in
dicted by the jury probably will be
brought to trial in January, it was
said. Judge Robert f. Grove. newly
elected states attorney, takes office
in December. and it is believed that
immediate prosecution will be in
stituted.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
LEADS W.>.0. ". ROLLERS.
Old Glory ouint Beaten Only Once.
Radio Sets Pace in Navy
Yard League.

Old Glory bowlers, with twenty vic
tories against one loss, are setting the
pace in the Woodmen of the World
Bowling League. The Frasers, who
have been successful in twenty-four
OF their twenty-Aght games. are in
second place. The Oaks. Alphas, Elms
and Nationals follow in the, order
named. -.
Radio, Erecting and Coppersmith
quints are engaged in a. desperate
struggle for the leadership Of the
Navy Yard Duckpin League. The
first named team, with 25 wins and s
losses, holds top position at present.
but each of the other two quints has
won "a games and lost 3.
Records of other teams in the
league follow: Optical, won 20. lost
10: Drawing. won 1s. lost "A; Broad
side, won 10, lost IA: Torpedo, won IS,
lost Is; Gun Shop. won 16. lost ~;
East Shop. won IL. lost Is; Tube Shop.
won Ii; lost %; Foundry. won 6, lost
"a: Pattern, won 1, lost 33.
"A duckpjn league OF eight teams
representing lodges Of the Knights Of
Pythias has been organized and the
first matches will be rolled tomorrow
night on the Brunswick drives at 6th
and c streets. Officers Of the circuit
are G. W. Sellers. president; r. d.
Smith, secretary, and Charles Miller,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
ny n. C., HYRn.

washington and Lee University. de-
spite its defeat at Auburn last week.
believes it has an even chance to beat
Georgetown Saturday. The Generals
1t rs understood, after a few~mtnutes
OF play against the Birmineham
eleven. learned there was little chance
to win and withdrew all their best
men. figuring it was just as well to
get whipped by big score as a small
one
According to a man in close touch
with the squad at Lexington. Wash
inuon and Lee has a line that will
outweigh Georgetowns and a back
held which works together and Is
composed of capable men. The Blue
and Gray 10 in for the merriest time
OF its season il it figures to win with
out much trouble, if this mans judg-
ment is true criterion of the kind
or team w. and L. has.
washington and Lee has about an
even chance to beat Georgetown.
Don't think that because our team lost
to Auburn by big score that we are
weak. That is far from true. We
could never have put up the great
game against the University of West
virginia that we did were we not
than is indicated by the Auburn score.
Washington and Lee will be an en-
tirely different team against George
town from what it was last week at
Birmingham"
i University Of Maryland has game
sch heduled with st. Johns Saturday.
but has not vet heard whether or not
the contest. viii be played. 1t 10 un-
derstood that nothing in a foot hall
way has been done at A annapolis this
week and that the coach has handei
in his resignation. 1T is expected that
scme definite Word OF the contest win
be received today
IL the Maryland squad lines up
against st. Johns it will be a comb
nation team. which probably will be
made dp-tof some of the men who
have held down places on the fresh
man eleven, with the remainder Of
Evening star., 1920-11-17
CRITICS AMUSE lands
Commissioner of Base Ball Con-
fident of His Ability to Han
die Two Jobs. .1-

CHICAGO. November 17.-When
Judge I.andis was informed that he
was the object of criticism by some
members of the bar for remaining on
the bench after accepting the position
OF commissioner Of base ball he scorn.
fully laughed aside the insinuation
that he couldn't hold down the two.
jobs. :.
Don't worry about me handling the
Two JOBS. I'll do it. all right" he said.
MY schedule is already arranged and
now l have something to occupy my
spare time. When base ball matters
come up the participants will come to
chicago. Saturday afternoon is dead
and so is Sunday. and, further. than
that l am sitting here in Chicago, with
trains that can take me to New York
IN twenty hours. If any, one doubts
that ! won't do my work let him look
at my my record Of the last fifteen years
The persons criticising me on the
ground that I can't handle two joba
are not afraid I.wont be able to do
my work. They are afraid that will"