davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
NEW PIER LINE.
Important to Have One Estab-
lished on the River in Connec-
tion With Terminal Project.

Willard 4. Speakman of tho Board ot
Harbor Commissioners said this morning
that March 3 had been fixed upon as the
date for further conference on the
harbor development proposition, the
second sitting Of which was held ycstcr-
day.
With regard to the layout Of the piers
on the Delaware river front. he explained
that It bad long ago been assumed as
definitely settled that the pier-head line
would be an extension of the Edge Moor
Julkhead line.
While the bringing of the pier-head Inc
~ nearer TO the fast land limit would not
have any effect on the plans for the
Chr,stiana river part of the project. and
40 immediate dtfect on the Delaware
river front, It Is important to have the
line definitely settled, in regard to the
development of the property adjoining
for manufacturing sites.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
BIC STRUGGLE ON
BETWEEN WALL ST.
FINANCIAL GROUPS
Morgan. Rockefeller Party Said to
be Trying to Curb the
du Points.
LOCAL INTERESTS HAVE
BECOME FORMIDABLE

Wall Street heard today rumblinQs
manating from highest banking quarters
1 bIg struggl ia progress between giant
financial groups the Rockefeller Morgan
interests ON one side, the du Pont party
IN the other SAWS a New \ ork dispatch
printed IN today's Philadelphia North
NmcrIcan and 81 ned by Samue II Barker
Mr. Barker Is the North American $ au-
ihority on financial news. His dispatch
urtiru,S
For several wees past there have
nCCn mtlmajiunS that there had come 10
be decided differences, both ms to policy
and action, particularly IN financial
commitments, between these two huge
v powerful groups.
Vastly wealthy through tho immense
1robts won during the war period. not
'nly IN their longtime business Of man
facturing explosives, but in other en-
erpriscs upon which they embarked.
including a 80 per cent interest. as is
understood. in the General Motors Cor
poration, the du pout party with its as
'nciatos and possibly largely through the
after. hhd become increasingly active
md potent in stock market operations
Us IN former DAYS. report tied the
i ckefcllcr name TO everything big which
was done or seemed 10 bc at hand. 50.
recently. tho du Port name has done like
service
FIGHT ToR SUPREMACY.
New York financial powers play the
came ot Wall street and its big affairs
~ make money and to preserve their
io>ition Of leadership rs they go along.
They arr already to recognize and ia take
INTO their circle all those who demon
-tra'e ability, initiative. courage and
The WAY Of doing things with SUCCESS.
always provided the newcomers show
readiness 90 work along under the un-
written rules and regulations. which in |
dude a recognition of the supremacy Of /
he big groups and their leaders Such /
caders hold their position by fighting /
4 those WHIP are too ready to over t
hrow them and do il with no greater
Mercy than the strongest young wolf
y the pack takes leadership from the
III king
Wall street and the giant forces
-hich wranglc there are jealous of
heir chosen leaders-while they last
( hut they have got to maintain
icmselves. Not so long ago Frank
Nandcrlip, who had won one place
chief leadership, was pulled down.
. Is hut one instance. Mauy
Continued on page IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
BIG PHILADA HOTEL PLANNED.
May be Built Soon on Site of the Con-
tinental.

Philadelphia, Feb. 19.-The Continent
al Hotel, at the southeast corner of Ninth
and Chestnut streets, recently sold to
Abner ii. Mershon, may make way for
new hotel building, which will probably
be the largest in the city.
MIR. Mershop, the purchaser, said today
certain interests are urging the con-
struction of q hotel.
II here is an urgent demani for more
hotels" he said, ''and In all likelihood
modern ,20O-room to | ,500-room building
viii be erected here. 1t will be the largest
building of the kind in the city"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
SULTAN STAYING
IN EUROPE SETS
LONDON BUzzINC
hdriatic Question DWsrfed by
Concession 10 Allow Turks to
Rule Constantinople.
PARLIAMENT rs STIRRED
~ Aasoeiated Press - gyery Eveolnr

bF Aa~"tRted Press ~ Every Eveuine
London, Fob 70 Tho latest ,leveior,
rnenta IN the Turkish situation have
pushed the Adriatie question into tbt
background 10 both public and Official
interest
The reservations which France and
Great Britain arc said ~ have made wiih
regard ~ the Turkish peaco terms inciu6-
ing retention ~ Turks IN ConsfanfDopic
have aroused strong feeling IN parliament.
whore tho opposition strongly objects to
settlement ~ the Turkish qIf sion without
ITS reference - thu commons
Particular ahtagonisrn has bcfn aroused
IN opposition quarters 20 the deris.on io
permit the Sultan ~ retain uvpreivrfr
over ConstantinOplc
Tho keopest interest has boer mani
tested by the public regarding ere proper7l
which hos developed ~ force debate y o.
whole subject m The House ~ Common
late today
When the Allied Supreme Council mr.
THIS morning y again iook up dis-resior
of the Turkish question
London. Feb. 10 The ATlic,T S,5nrrrn~
Council spent rnost of ifg fret session ,,,Ga,.
m what vas characterized ~ \ "prrlifoi
nary discussion yf the Russian situation
What phase ~ Tho question wag debated
wss mot officially Disclosed
The council aizo considered tho ao
'ivl'es y the commissions on the Turkish
question appointed by II early in this reei.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
HOME RULE BILL TOMORROW

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Feb. 19.-Andrew Bonar Law
the government spokesman, stated in the
House OF Commons today that il was
hoped to introduce the Irish Home Rule
bill tomorrow.
The second reading of the bill. he added
would be taken as soon as the House had
had time to digest the bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
CANADA WOULD QUIT LEAGUE.
Lenroot Reservation 10 Treaty Not Ae-
ceptable TO Dominion.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associa led Press to Every Evening
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Feb. I9.-Either
Canada or the United States would have
to step out of the League of Nations under
the Lenroot reservation proposed in the
United States Senate and Canada will
insist on its right TO a place, Arthur
Mcighen, Minister of the Interior. asserted
IN an address before the Winnipeg Board
of Trade. Membership in the League
without power TO vote, he said, would be
a sham.
he signs are not so reassuring as we
would like" Mr. Meighen continued.
Representation obtained by Canada
is essential if tho right of the Canadian
people to nationhood is not to be abro-
gated. Canada can recognize no League
IN which We have a part where our vote
and representation are not conceded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
DECLINES TO SELL.
Harry Graham Refuses offers for 6O4
Market Street.

Harry i: Graha m has declined requests
TO sell the building 6O4 Market street, the
ground floor OF which is occ,Ipied nv mart
of the Metropolitan 5 TO 80 cents store
Harry Livingston owt ms the adjoining
property, GOO Market street, which is
also leased 10y the Metropolitan II is
reported that Mr Livingston has been
negotiating for MIR. Grahams building
Mr.. Livingston now has a store AT 426
Market street. He wax in New York
today, and the manager of his store was
not authorized TO speak concerning real
estate deals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
y ND NO MORE IN HOTEL RUINS.
20 ice Think % Missi q Guests ofProvi-
dcnee Hotel Escaped in Safety.
by Associated Press 20 Every Evening

Providence, r. l.. Feb. fs.-ITnable
definitely TO locate 25 guests of tho Hotel
Lorraine, which was burned Yesterday
with loss of three lives, police and fire
officials today made further search of the
ruins. IL was their opinion, however.
that the missing ones had escaped, but
had not yet found IL convenient To send
word of their safety In several instances
other guests have said they saw on the
streets after the fire persons who are
listed as missing.
Official investigation was directed also
toward determining whether the condi-
ton OF the building and the fact that
warning to guests was said To have been
delayed while employees were fighting the
fire, warranted grand Jury inquiry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
KAISER MAY GO TO CURACAO.
Last Allied Note TO the Hague Has Stirred
the Dutch.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris, Feb. Suggestions that for
mer Emperor William be sent to the
Is land of Curacao, off the Venezuelan
coast, are received more favorably in
some quarters at The Hague than the
Idea OF transporting him to one of the
Dutch East Indies, according to the
Matin.
Inc newspaper says the last Allied
note 10 the Dutch government caused
evident embarrassment at the Dutch
capital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
U. S. PART IN FEEDING EUROPE
Sent 259, ,2O3. 900 Bushels of Wheat Over
seas in Two Years

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Feb. I9.-America,s
part IN feeding the war stricken nations
OF Europe is shown in the reports of the
Department of Commerce TODAY which
put the total wheat exports from the
United States in 1919 at over 36, 600 600
bushels more than the 1918 shipments.
During the last year the United States
exported 14S,0S6,4 bushels of wheat
compared with 11,177, ,103 in 1918. ac-
cordlng to the Departments figures.
representing an increase in value of
over S960O0,OOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
MARTIAL LAW IN SAAR.
French Troops Take Command After
New Outbreak There.

By AssocIated Press % Every Evening
London, Feb. 10 Martial law has
been proclaimed in the Saar region, now
occupied by French troops and Under
control OF an Allied commission, in conse-
quence OF new disturbances, according to
an Amsterdam despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
WIFE PNEUMONIA VICTIM:
YASSALO IN HOSPITAL,

Samuel Nassaio, 234 King street. was
removed to the Physiciahs and Surgeons
Hospital last night in police ambulance,
suffering with pleurisy.
4 week ago yesterday NassaIos wife
was removed TO the HomeppathicHos
She died shortly after being admitted.
Death was due TO pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
Fire al Third and Harrison.

The Weccacoe Fire Co, responded to a
stlll alarm for fire in Julius Hacher' s
grocery store, southwest corner, Third
and Harrison streets, about 7.3O o'clock
tins morning. The cause of the fire is
unknown. The loss was about $50, which
= fully covered by insurance The prop
ggrty Is owned by Adolph Silver, 937
Lombard street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
Leonard y. Auty Dead

leonard j.. Auty, well known tenor
sit'ser' Is dead at the home of his nephew,
= o"9rthmore. Pa. Mr.. Auty began his
career as boy soprano in Yorkshire
Ahd; came to THIS country rs young
l0an. lie was sixty yess old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
Amusemenls Tonight

Pisyhouse-A. G Fields Minstrels.
Garrick Vaudeville
Malestic--''A Girl Named Mary.
gueen---T hc Cup of Fury
Rialto-" Little Women.
savoy The Beloved Cheauer.
Victoria" Pollyanna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
State School Board Meeting POSTPONED

Owing TO the absence of George n.
Miller, president, and Pierre s. du PoDt.
vlce-president, the meeting OF the State
Board OF Education announced TO be held
at Dover today was postponed. Mr..
Miller is suffering from carbnncles. Mr..
du Pont has not returned from his trip TO
Honolulu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
ANOTHER BLIZZARD DUE.
Weather Bureau Predicts Heavy
SnoWstorn From Delaware
BrcakWatcr to Boston,
ny Associated Press 70 Eyery rvening

bs Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Feb. lo.--The Weather
bureau today issued the following storm
warning.
Northwest storm warning 0.30 n. m.
Atlantie coast, Delaware Breakwater
to Boston
Storm over Atlantic. southeast Of Long
Island, moving northeast
:. strong northerly winds with snow in
dicated next n hourn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
On Southern Tom.

MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Guenveur of Elsmere
lett today Tor an extended trip through
the South. They will visit Charleston.
augusta, Jacksonville, Palm Beach and
Havana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19

Imported Pompelan Olive oil is tho
standard table oil by which all others are
Judged. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Feb. a-Weather fpro,,sr
for Delaware:
Fair and colder tonight: Friday nartly
cloudy and continued cold, fresh north1est
winds.
SUN MOON. N.TEAiPERATuRE AND TIDE
sun rose this morning esF
sun sets this afternoon. - Eaf
sun rises tomorrow morning - Il ~
sun sets tomorrow afternoon i -
Moon sets tonight................ am
Length OF day. 10 hours. 50 minutes
4 y. m. yesterday. ............ aQs
a. m. today. ............. 9Qa
Noon today ......-..... 50
Highest temperature YESTERDAY 81
Lowest temperature last night - 81
High tide this morning Ia AZ
High tide tonight. ..-......-... . a.
Low tide this morning. E.-..... n ~
Low tide tonight ........... .....,...,. sax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19

Friendship dance, FRIDAY evening
Tickets 30 cents.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19

Certified milk for infants. Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19

The safe, sensible drink Clover Dairy
milk k-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

portion of the park. About 15 animals were observed, evidently part of the old herd which it is thought grew so large that some of its members were forced to break away and seek new pasturage.
 Definite information has been obtained by park authorities that there are now more than 100 of the wild buffalo in the park. Normally there were only about half that number.
 When discovered, the new herd was within five miles of the largest hotels in the park and a snapshot was obtained of one of the animals, fine bull. probably the first photograph ever taken of a wild buffalo.
 Ordinarily the wild buffalo never are seen by tourists and only rarely by the park authorities, even by the rangers whc patrol the most remote sections. The appearance of the new herd close to the main lines of travel was before the sea son opened and the animals apparently had been lured down from the noun tain fastnesses by the abundance oi spring grass on the lower levels They disa ppeared into untravelled country as soon as automobiles became frequent along the highways.
 Forty-eight calves have been added this | ar to the tame buffalo herd of the Dark, which now has a population o1 500. Part of the tame herd has been placed in corral at Mammoth Hot Spring: for the benefit of visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
An Early Journey,

The king of Sweden who arrived in
 London on Monday. accomplished his journey from Stockholm in better time than an earlier member of the Swedish royal family, Princess Cecelia. The strong minded daughter of King Eric ". stipulated that anyone aspiring to her hand should promise to take her to England within a year from the wedding day, for the great desire of her life was to see Queen Elizabeth. The marquise of Baden accepted the condition, and in 1884 they were mar ried and embarked on the voyage, an account of which is embodied in the Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. They crossed from Stock holm to Finland in a storm which caused the pilot to abandon all hope.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

cream and cake were sold by Miss Ger trude Arnold, C. A. Keeney and Alan Guild Miss Josephine Bingham served as cashier. Gifts and proceeds from the sale amounted to about $125. Am7ng those present from out of town were MT and Mrs. Beardsley of Kansas City, Mo. 1 Mrs. A. E. Woehnert of Buffalo, Mrs. P 1 H. Woodward, Mrs. SI7phen W. Gran berry, Charles Woodward, Miss JElis Burnham of Hartford, Miss Kellner, Mrs Mackey, Mrs. J. A. Weir and Miss Weir Mrs. c. ". Twyford and Miss Twyforl F. R. Lack of New York, MT and Mrs R. r. Bates and Miss E. c. Bates Of Chi cago Mfr. and Mrs. F. D. Ballou of Jcwett City.
 Miss Mary E. Frink returned to BostoE Tuesday after spending ten days with hel brother, L. G. Frink.
 Mrs. A. E. Woehnert of Buffalo was the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c, R Etley, from Friday to Tuesday. Other guests Sunday were Mir and Mrs Herbert Utley and daughter of New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox of Jewctt City were guests Sunday of their cousin AIsis Gertrude Arnold.
 Recent arrivals at the inn include Mrs Genevieve Williamson Twyford and daughter Louise of New York, Miss J4lia Burnham of Hartford and Mrs. Kidder ot Florida.
 Mrs. Julia M. Arnold received calls from many friends on Monday who congrat1l. lated her on reaching her S7th birthday
 The Windham baseball team defeatet the Lebanon team 7-1 on the Soutt Windham field Monday afternoon.
 The next rehearsal for the old folks concert will be held tonight (FridayN d s o'clock. All who can sing are beIat invited to join the chorus.
 Miss Harriet Guild is in Boston to T. tend the Harvard summer school
 MT. and Mrs. A E. Saunders and cfii dren of Westfeld spent the Fourth d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

League
 'The plan is to bring all of the radical organizations possible intofa big organ. ized liberal movement" said one of the promoters. Tn programme all have points of similarity.
 Such union for this years presi. dential campaign has been under consid eration for a number of months. The Committee of 4S and the national labo, party have been among the chief fac tors in the proposition. The organiza tions have not gotten together as yet Tn, question will come before the nationa conventions here the second week in Jul, of the Committee of 4S, labor party ant Single Tax Party"
 The Committee of AS, is taking a mai referendum of the membership on severa questions. including possible presiden tial candidates. Senator Robert LaFoI lette is leading in the poll Others wht have received votes are Frank P Walsh Governor Lyn B. Frazier of North Da kota and Senator Walsh of Massachu sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
EAST THOMPSON

Several from here attended Chautau- qua both in Putnam and Webster.
 Mrs. Frances Barrett Chamberlain of Abington, Mass, with her son Herbert of Brockton, called on friends here Monday. Mrs. Chamberlain was former local resident.
 District Superintendent W. H. Bath of Norwich will preach at the M. E. church Sunday evening, July II, at o'clock.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller are enter taining their nephew, Harry Buell., of Petersham, Mass.
 Rinaldo Hoyle, who spent last week at his home here, left Sunday night for Ala bama, where he will be employed for sew eral months.
 About 25 neighbors and friends met with Mrs. Lydia Porter Tuesday to help her celebrate her birthday. The enjoyable party was planned by Mir and Mrs. George Lockwood and was a complete surprise.
 Rev. and Mrs Miller visited in Peter sham, Mass, last week Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Miiiers mother Abbie Buell., and her brother Charles and his family. Mrs. Buell. passed her soth | birthday June 21st.
 The strawberry supper served by the Kings Daughters in their hall Saturday night was well attended. Although it wal stormy day, the weather cleared in tim. for the people to come.
 The Fourth passed quietly save for q 1 few young people who with toy pistols caps and frecrackers were reminders oi | the day. There were two auto accidents but no one injured.
 MT. Kempton and family of Putnam were just entering Douglas wood on theil way to spend the Fourth with relatives ir | Milbury when the car skidded and strik l ing stone smashed the front wheel 1 another wheel was secured at the parsor 1 age and they went on their way. Tn, other party, comprising two couples iron Worcester. was unable to make the sharl | turn at Stevens corner, the car crossed the road opposite. jumped the wall, land ing in the field The car vas badly dam aged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
DIED.

HENNEBERRY-InN New London, July [, 1920, Katherine, infant daughter of Martin and Nora M. Henneberry, aged 21 days.
 APPLEBY-In New Loraon. July z, 1920, John H., son of John v. and Lillian F. Appleby, aged weeks. LEsTER-In Norwich, July 8, 1920, Ma tilda Lester of New London, widow of John Lester, aged 64 years. BURROWs-At Poquonoc Bridge, July ', 1920, Ella B. Burrows, widow of Will liam F. Burrows, in her Soth year. MARTIN-In Stonington (Pawcatuck)
 July 8, 1920, Sarah E., widow of Henry Martin, aged IS years. GoLLAR-In New London, July 8, 1920, Fritz Collar of Montville, aged eS years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ADAMS-In Danielson, July ', 1920,
 Charles M. Adams aged 6S years. Funeral services at his home on Academy
 street, Danieison, today (Friday) at noon.
 CLARK-In Shamrock. IR. L, July 5, | 1920, Martha, widow of Alfred Clark, aged 95 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
MARRIED

DEs JAREIEs-KosT-In Jewett City July s, 1920, by Rev. John J. McCabe Alexander DesJ ardins of Jewett City and Miss Edith Kost of Champagne, Ill CAPEN-RoBINSoN Lisbon, July s 1920, by Rev. W. J. Reynolds Nathan Odell Capen of Lisbon and Miss Ger trude M. Robinson of Winsted,
 WIGNALL-MEYER- Norwich, July 8, 1920, by Rev. Paul F. Werth Thames John Wignall of Norwich and Miss Annie M. Meyer of Taftville. o'sULLIyAN STARK In Hartford July 3, 1920, Walter O'Sullivan of Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss Olive H Stark of North Lyme, Conn.
 BARNER = STARR - In New London July 8, 1920, by Rev. J. Beveridge Lee Lieut. James D. Banner, U. S. N, and Miss Helen J. Starr of New London BAILEY = RASMUSSEN In New Lon don, July ', 1920, by Rev. P. M. Ker- ridge, William Bailey of East Green wich, R. l., and Miss Josephine Ras- mussen of New London.
 ARCHIBALD-sCOTT New London July. ', 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan forth, James A. Archibald of Spring field, Mass, and Marion L. Scott of New London. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
DANCE

Indeed, he so far departed from pro fessional etiquette as to point out the rock on which they were going to be shipwrecked. However, he was mis- taken. The party reached Finland, and thence proceeded to Calais by way of Lithuania, Poland, Germany and Elan ders. The channel passage was so stormy that the princess "waxed won derful sick, both in body and mind" and they had to turn back twice from Dover. The party did not reach Lon don until September, 1864, after ten months traveling.-Manchester Guar dian,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Saturday the Convenient Shopping Day Bugbee & Wulf's the Popular Place

While Saturday may be the MOST CONVENIENT day for many people, we aim to make EVERY DAY a con- venent and pleasant day to visit stoe and to that end we offer AT ALL TIMES seasonable goods at attractive prices, at the same time forecasng far is possible the fashion trend for the next season. particularly in the Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Departments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

Join our Record Club Get an Album of your favorite selections for he Vctroa Pick out the records you want then nav one dollar down and one dollar week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

Benoni Bates. They started for home Tuesday morning, motoring as far as Hop River when the rear axle of the car broke Assistance was procured to tow the disabled car back to Willimantic and MT. Saunders proceeded on his way by train. Mrs. Saunders with the children returned to her fathers
 Guests at Miss Neale's are Miss Kell- ner, Mrs Mackey, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Harold Leffingwell of Hartford, Adel- bert Potter of New London and Phil Hopkins of Willimantic were among those who spent the Fourth at their homes in town.
 Miss Sarah Johnson and Mrs. Ha4sey Kelley spent the holiday at Sag Harbor.
 Miss D. Frances Campbell has gone to Salem, Mass, for the remainder of the month