davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

h. hsae ~ snath ~ RoFtou. Fhns-
deIphiA Apa Ne York. Smith has pre-
delphia and New York. smith has pre-
trical goods In Latin America and In
spain
Lincoln Hutchinson, OF New York.
the nrst commercial attaehe 10 Rio
de Janeiro. has been appointed COM
mercial Attache at London TO succeed
Philip B. Kennedy. now director Of
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Hutchinson, formerly a
professor OF commerce at the Uniser-
sity OF California. served on tmpor-
tant interallied committees In Lon
don as Representative OF the War In
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

| Junior Manicure set contains ebony butteri
| nrminenau cake: orange stick and emory
| board. Regular 15c sizc, two 1Gc
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
PROFITEERING SUGAR
MERCHANTS WARNED

NEW YORK, Jan. Food Admin
istrator Williams announces that
dealers who retailed sugar OF the
new Cuban crop for more than 20
cents a pound would be prosecuted
by his office. Those selling sugar
Of the old crop must adhere to tn.
retail rate of II cents a pound iixed
by the Government. Dealers selling
sugar at 20 cents will be compelled
to show bills OF sale to them to es-
tablish that the sugar is in reality
the new crop and not the old, Mr..
Williams explained.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 2.-The
first shipment of sugar from the new
crop was made yesterday to New
Orleans. The consignment approx
mated 5000 tons.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

provides that ths nstlonss hanks sf
the United States can invest up to 10
per cent or their capital In such cor
porations.
This legislation opens up a way In
which the nations OF Europe can
secure needed credit from the United
states. provided they can convince
American nnancisrs that the loan re-
quested is for a worthy and proper
purpose. They must ofrer also proper
collateral to insure the loan.
There seems TO be little doubt,
judging by the present disposition Of
Congress, that II European nations
are TO obtain any additional billions
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
Sen. BOrah, Presidents
Bitterest Enemy, Falls
Victim to MAY | Not"

The phrase, May I not" which
was made famous by President
Wilson. has been seiEed by his
bitter political foe. Senator Will
lam r. Borah or Idaho. In q let
ter TO Gov. Frank o. Lowden on
the subject OF the league OF ma
tions. Borah said: May l not
give you an illustration--" IL
caused a ripple in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
P. S. SMITH APPOINTED
TRADE COMMISSIONER

Appointment OF Phillip s. Smith. OF
Schenectady. NJ Y. as trade commis-
sionsr to study South American mar
kets for Industrial supplies was an
nounced at the Department OF Com
fnerce today Smith will leave Tor
Buenos Aires early In February.
Conferences with manufacturers In
terested In South American trade VIII
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
SERBIAN PRINCE SAFE.

PARIS. Jan. 2-Prinee Regent Alex
ander OF Serbia who was reported IN
a Berlin dispatch 10 have been killed
By an explosion. 10 In Paris, and well
The whole story OF his death. there
fore, II without foundation
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

81 n-sdM from ths unltsc states thsy
win have 10 negotiate them from the
corporations organized under the
authority OF the Edge bill it V er-
tremely unlikely that they VIII be
abIs 70 obtain them through the
Government.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

:s. :s:'.s: American ssr y:sa :ss s.i;.s l.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

CiiS ys.r Liberty Bead esssss. sss
exchange skes fer W. 3. o.. skssssy
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
Here's the
Plan

VI 1hAoce o's
article in this
a d vertisement
at the regular
retail pri C Q
and get a sec
ond one for !
cent. For in
e { a n C e. I h e
purchase of a
Toothbrush at
csc entities you
to another one
for / cent. or
the two Of
them for 26c.
NO MATTER
WHAT T II T.
F / r 8 T A r.
TICLE COSTS.
THE SECOND
ON + COSTS
BUT / CENT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
Boys and Girls Shoes
Special Sale

Is pairs of boys shoes, all
leather shoes in sizes 9 to
1 as3z' special at $2,.95
Boys shoes in English and,
broad toe, in black only, all
leather, sizes 211a to g O.
to 6 at, pair -. -. vc'OO
Girls shoes in black and
brown lace at @ OF
S2.85 and -. :. :. VC.OO
Special Sale in High Shoe.
40 pair ladies' black kid but
ton shoes with medium heels.
special for ~ @ or
Saturday at .....-.. VJ'OO
80 pair ladies' brown kid with
cloth top to match, high and
low heels. cAoe
special at p4.OO
Ladies black kid lace shoe,
with Cuban heels. Or or
special ...-.... VO.OO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

Growing girls black calf
skin shoe with low flat heels,
in sizes !: 21s to s. S5.85
Growing girls tan calf, same
with low fiat heel in sizes 215
to 8, & Ak
special -. -. ~V'1O
About 20 pairs growing girls
shoes, patent leather with fine
cloth tops in sizes 2,s to 6,
special, @ 2S
pair -. -. -. a'H' ~
IS pair ladies' gray Kid sh IS,
the finest leather. These shoes
can be dyed black, and will
give good wear, sew.l solcs.
high and low S535
heels at =. :. 80. ~O'OO
About rs pair ladies' Kid End
calf shoes. high and low
heels, special g *
az -. 80. -. -. ~O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
'tional Bargain, Stop and Shop Here TOMORROW
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Buster Brown all leather shoe We have added to Boys and
Girls shoe department the Buster Brown shoes in black brown
and black kid fine broad oes in all sizes and widths at $3.50
and $3.50 pair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

All the news all no tims-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

line to attend i dance A.
turning until : O'Clock ~
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

guilty to the charge and gave ~
reason for pummeling his spouse ~
I trip she had make to East Mo-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

$500 Mems Heavy Work
Shirts $1.39
Black sateen, blue chambray
and heavy blue and gray
cheviot, all good wearing
materials, we'll made and cut
full, liberal sizes, 81 20
Saturday, each -. vl'O1
$1.00 Mems Silk Four-in-
Hand Ties SOC
Good assortment of patterns,
some plain colors. Ties at this
price for this quality have not
been seen for several years.
Supply yourself SOc
Saturday, each -. -. wv
$3.50 Ladies Black Fiber
Silk Hose 75c Pair.
These hose are sub-standards
of the S1.50 grade, and while
we called them sub-standards.
the imperfections are so slight
that they will not impair eth
er the appearance or the wear
ing qualities. six pair, by the
boy, or by the single 7sc
pair lOk
$500 Ladies' Pure Thread
Silk Hose CSC.
This is a wonderful opportu.
nifty for the ladies of the tri-
cities to secure an ample sup
ply of pure thread silk hose at
less than nal half ai, the usual CSC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
possible Of Individual Ebartv and freedom

possible Of individual liberty and freedom
for Tho child in school. In order to train
children 10 be citizens of q democratic
government they should be trained in An
environment Of democracy, not in the
autocracy Of the average school room.
"a school should be place Of health,
and yet the average child loses weight and
grows in height too rapidly upon entering
his first year at school. 1here is q strain
on his system, not because Of study, but
because Of physical restrictions. He Is
not given sufficient liberty Of movement
or Of speech, and his body is cramped by
discipline"
To the average teacher an ideal school
room was one where all the children sat IN
rows and were motionlcss. She said such
conditions were not necessary to study I,
but were cramping and injurious to the
child. Children are not anarchistic IN
their nature, but released from unnatural
school room restraint, they are charming
and their minds work much quicker.
Miss Hills address was the fourth and
last Of the series under the auspices OF
Tower Hill School, the others having been
made by Dr. Josiah Fl. Penniman OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, DIR. Edward r :.
Buehner of Johns Hopkins University,
and DR.. George A. Mirick of Harvard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following prcperty transfers hsvu
bccn recorded At City Hall:
West side Of Broome street. 63 feet north
Of Second street, purchased BY William +:
Phillips from Thomas j. Manley snd
wife for $500.
lIO2 Poplar street, Gertrude BrUwme-
ton and husband from Mary r.. CfAsk
and husband, $4,000.
Southwest corner Church and Taylor
streets, George Y. August from Bernard
G. Goldstein and wife, $4,000.
100 Justison street, Joseph Cosscteo
and wife from Henry Kane and wife&1 400.
Poplar street, west side, l66 feet north
Of Second street, Alfred Sanford and wife
from Frank A. Schultz, IS.
Lincoln street, west side, 70 feet south OF
Shallcross avenue, John s. Munday and
wife from Michael J. FittsbAnsis and
wife $1,000.
1903 Howland street, Francisco Robino
and wife from Giovanni MArorani and
wife, $4,000.
Hamilton street, east side, go feet
south of Sixteenth street extended, Samuel
H. Elliott and wife from Thomas TAtnall
and wife, 'S625.
Jackson street, west side, 169 feet
north of Front street, Camille Ignudo and
wife from Harrie T. Price and wife, $2,-
600.
sos Franklin street, Walter l. McVey
and Lillian II. McVey from William o.
Lynch and wife, 5000.
Poplar street, east side, 1863 feet north
Of Second street, Frank A Schultz from
Alfred Santoro and wife, IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
TRAINING CHILDREN
To BECOME CITIZENS
Miss Patty Hill. of Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University,
Talks at Century Club.

Education for Freedom in Freedom"
was the subject OF tho interesting address
of Miss Patty Hill. in charge Of Kinder
garten work in Teachers College of Column
bia University Miss Hill is noted as ono of
the most advanced thinkers along the line
of training for the child. Her lecture,
which was heard by large crowd, was
the last of the series delivered during the
winter at the New Century Club under
the auspices of the faculty and trustees
Of Tower Hill School, large number of
the patrons of which were present last
night, as well as the trustees and members
of the faculty.
''If instruction is in any sense training
for ife," said the speaker, ''the school
should 10 some way reflect and use the
principles of the government Of which
it is part, ano for which it is preparing
its future citizens TO play their parts.
Germany saw this, and organized her
schools admirably to prepare her citizens
to play the part she wanted them to in
later life. But the part American citinens
are to play In our national life is quite
different from the part a.Prussian citizen
was supposed to play"
Miss Hill favored the largest measure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
FIGHT LIVING COST.

Mayu's CUusmIttee 10 Outline 0eme
Defnitc Plan at Meeting Tonlaht.
Tho MAYORS high cnst Of living lnvr&ti-
CATION committee will hold mcs ting in
the council chamber this evening. A
study has bocn mado Of prices in other
cities "a compared To prices here.
After tho adjournment Of City Council
last night, Councilman Abrahams, said
that something 10 going ito drop" At tho
meeting with the effect OF "Big Bertha"
shell. He said that tho progress Of the
investigating committee would bo much
better il tho people of Wilmington would
give their full assistance instead OF with.
holding their names when complaints of
alleged proftccring arc reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given Marion F..
Johns at her home 1923 West Tenth
street on Tuesday evening. The time WAS
spent in games, music, singing and dane
ing Later the guests were invited TO the
diningrpom where refreshments were
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
TANK DAMAGED.
Met With N Accident While Demon
slratfn9.

D9faltn2.
After proudly running about the streets
Of tho city for two days, showing the
advantages Of the Tank CorJs, the whip
pet came to grief yesterday while
manouvering among the ruins Of the old
Court House. While demonstrating its
power, the tank tried TO negotiate a bank
on the Eleventh street side Of the lot, but
IN turning, two much power WAS thrown
into the treads, causing the small axle on
the idlcr wheel, over which the tread is
carried, TO snap.
This was probably due TO fault in the
casting, Sergeant Quigley stated Camp
Meade Was called on the telephone and
the situation was explained to the GO, /"
stationed there and it is expected that
the part will be sent up today and demon
strations will be resumed tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
Coldev College Alumni MeetiuR.

The next meeting Of Goldey Alumni will
be in the college hall, on Friday evening,
March 26, at S15 O'Clock. The program
will consist, in part, OF debate, dialogue,
several musical numbers and selection
by local quartet. Refreshments will be
served, followed by dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19

Committed 10 State Hospital.
Loon II. Blood and Antonio Praseur
werc committed ~ the State Hospital for
the Insane yesterday afternoon.
, 1920-07-12

ST. GROIH STATION
Spa, July 9th. Whether The confer
ence on me peace treaty breaks up to-
morr W depends upon whether the Ger
mans present a plan for disarmament,
the immediate reduction OF the German
army from 200, 900 men, ond the Surren-
der Of upwards Of 500, 600 rifles N the
hands OF the people, as well as other
arms. Mr.. Lloyd George, speaking Tor
the Allied Govts. at today's session, pre-
sented what may be called an 1Iuinalum,
, 1920-07-12

SenJatlV9S OF Germany, begun a. 430
O'Clock this afternoon The German Min
lister of Defence, Herr Gessler, who ar
rived wearing the Iron Cross and an ar
r0Rant air, explained the German sit
nation in support OF the contention OF
the German Govt that it must have an
armed force OF 200, coo men to main
tain order in the republic. He said
there WSs little difference whether the
force was abelled Army or "Po-
lice. provided the men were under
control OF the Central Govt. Herr
Gessler insisted that the Allied plan
for Is, 600 police, broken up into small
bodies under local control and with
out coordination, was insufficient to
deal with the present situation IN Ger
many. which, he said, resembled some
what that existing after the thirty years
war. Armed bands in various parts Of
the country were plilaglng and killing,
they were armed MOI only with ordinary
weapons, but with machine CUR which
they knew how To use. These bands,
continued the Minister were so fOrmida-
bic that they could only be dealt with by
considerable forces that could make a
combined movement against them. Only
last week a band Of so or 90 issued from
the Pomeranian Forest, raidinR the sur
rounding country and village. A small
force OF police mer the band, Out was
defeated. These bands, saiC Herr Ges-
sIer. are centrally organized and direct
ed, they are financed by the BolshevikI
and if Germany were 20 muster cut Of
her army Ice. 600 meu It is possible that
many Oh chem would tltel the pay Of the
Bolsheviki. How can you feel that cen
traiIy organized .0rces can be de 1t with
by a police force tia, is not centrally
organized and directed? he asked. lit
takes England 100, 600 men to hoid ire
land. After Herr Gessler, DR.. Simmons,
the Foreign Minister, added some re-
marks on the difficulties which might
result from the precipitous demobillza-
ton of a large number OF men fronl the
economic standpoint, W. DeIacroiX, the
Belgian Premier, and MI. Lloyd George
insisted upon the necessity OF the Ger
mans fixing an early and precise date
for the execution Of the treaty Mr..
Lloyd George even suggested that IL the
absence OF a precise statement from the
Germans, it might be preferable to close
the conference. Finally 1t was decided
after an explanation by Chancellor Fen
renbach, vino assured the conference Of
the pacific intentions OF the German
people, 10 adjourn until four O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon 10 hear the precise
, 1920-07-12

reply from the Germans. The official
communique respecting the discussion,
says, The conference heard Herr Ges-
sler and DR.. Simmons, who invoked
the economic situation in justification
OF the delay in tie execution Of the
treaty, and the impossibility OF dis
banding so rapidly troops who would
swell the ranks of the unemployed.
MIR. Lloyd George requires the Ger
mar delegates TO furnish certain de-
tails at the next sitting. After ChanceI-
lor Fehrenbach had assured the confer
ence of the peaceful and no~n-revengerul
sentiments OF the German people The
conference adjourned until Wednesday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Tense PRESSURE
ON her HEAD
my Sides, Back and Head
Panied Me Just All the
Time," Says Alabama
Lady, Who Took Car.
dui and Got Well

Uniontown, Ala.-"After the birth
of my baby, I came near dying,
writes Mrs. Maude Felts, of Union
town. II was in an awful condi-
ton. 1t just looked like I
would die. .
1T couldn't bear anyone to even
touch me, I was SO sore, not even
to turn me in bed. My sides, back
and head all panied me, just all the
time.
I'VE had the doctor every day and
lie did everything he knew how, 1t
looked like. Yet lay there suf-
fering such intense pains as seems
1 can't describe.
FINALLY, said to my husband, let
us try Cardui. .. He went for ft
at once, and before I had taken the
first bottle the came back,
the soreness began to go away, and
I began to mend. The intense pres
sure seemed all at once to leave
my head, and before long was up.
81 took three bottles and was we'll
and strong and able to do my work.
I believed Cardui saved my life.
cannot praise 1t enough for
what it did for me-"
If you are a woman, and need
a tonic
Take Cardui. the woman's Tonic.
N-(Advt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
j. r. Smith Asks Flynn TO
Stare Purpose Of Neetlng
Of Subcommittee Nav II
GEORGIA DOCTORS
TO HEAR CANCER
EXPERT IN MACON

of the cancer in America and Public
health work will be the principal
subjects discussed at the annual
convention of the Medical Associa-
ton of Georgia, which will convene
Jones, of Atlanta. Is president of the
association and will preside. The
convention will close Thursday
night.
DR.. Harvey Gaylord. of Buffalo,
N. Y. on cancer. Governor Hugh
Dorsey will introduce him. DR..
Gaylord, one of the foremost spec
ialists in the country, was stationed
at Camp Wheeler for several months.
He was to have been chief surgeon
there. Because of the signing Of the
armistice the new division was not
organized. His lecture will be de-
livered Wednesday night and will be
open to the public. Stereopticon
ease in all stages.
The speakers at the opening ses-
sion Wednesday morning will in
clude Drs. M. G. Pruitt, tlanta; w.
H. Lewis, Rome; J. L. Campbell, t.
1anta G. E; M; Harr9ld' G Mason; J; m.
bus; L. c. Fischer, Atlanta, and
Emory R. Park, LAGRANGE.
At the afternoon session papers
will be read by Drs. Theodore Toe
pei, Atlanta; J. M. Sigman, Macon
e. C. Thrash. Atlanta; T. G. David
son, Atlanta; r. H. Stovall, Macon;
Arch Elkin, Atlanta; George Y.
Masseburg, Macon; Samuel j. Sim
koe, Atlanta; Harry Moses, Macon;
Cosby Swanson, Atlanta; J. ]. Clark,
Atlanta, and others.
The annual banquet will be held
Thursday night. Governor Dorsey
will speak.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
| STOP that GRAY HAIR

Give KOLOR-BAK, the wanderful scien-
tific hair preparation, a trial at our risk.
See what a marked improvement comes
from just few days use. See how quick
ly it restores original color to gray hair,
leaving no ugly streaks. Note how thor
oughly 1t cleanses and invigorates the scalp
how quickly it stops itching and makes
the scalp cool and comfortable. Guaranteed
to remove dandruff in two applications.
Stops falling hair. Stimulates hair growth
makes it soft and beautiful. Not a dye or
stain, but a clean, colorless and absolutely
harmless preparation that leaves no STAN.
No greasy muss in applying. Thousands of
people, including many prominent in soci-
ETY., actors and actresses. are enthusiastic
in their praise of Kolor-Bak. Nothing else
in the world like it. Your money back If
not satisfied. Send for free book which ex-
plains how Kolor-Bak acts scientifically on
hair follicles and stimulates into renewed
activity the pigments which give to the hair
its ma tural color. Write post card for this
free book today. Hygienic Laborat tories,
3334-333s W. 3Sth Street, Dept. $685. Chi
cago, M.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Claims Alleged Bomb
Potter Became Insane
From Confinement

NEW YORK, May 4.-Andrea Sal
sedo, alleged anarchist bomb plot
ter, who leaped to his death from
department Of justice offices on the
fourteenth floor of the Park Row
building, was driven insane by two
months confinement in an office
room, according to claims made by
Marcus c. Donate, attorney for Sal
sedo.
Attorney Donate also denied the
statement Of Chief William J. Flynn,
Of the department of justice, that
Salsedo and others he represented
were held in the building with his
consent.
An attempt to assassinate Cap
tain Harold Content, former assist
ant United States attorney, who
prosecuted Emma Goldman and Alex
ander Berkman, was made last Sat
urday night as he entered his apart
ment, 1t became known today. Four
shots were fired at him as he en-
tered his home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
POLES AND RUSSIANS
FIGHTING DAY AND
NIGHT BEFORE K|EV

WARSAW. May Spy the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Bolsheviki are
entrenching in the hills on the west
bank Of the Dneiper II a great semi
circle with their backs against Kiev,
the Ukranian capital, according to
information today from the front
The fight for possession Of Kiev is at
it's height, raging day and night
along the line through the valleys
and rivers.
Both sides are using artillery, but
Kiev has not yet been bombarded by
the Poles. 1t is reported that the
Poles, who are within approximately
twenty eight miles of Kiev, are
making effective use Of armored
trains, armored automobiles and 9th
er modern equipment. From the
north the Poles are proceeding south
ward below the Pripet and Dneiper
rivers with flotilla, using some
monitors recently taken at Czernobyl
the flotilla base of the reds.
Reports received here say that the
plans of Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik
war minister, for the defense Of Kiev
called for the replacing of General
Miezeckow by General Szwitezdow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Miss Hurst Declares
Her Experiment With
Marriage a Success

NEW YORK, May 4.-Fannie
Hurst, noted writer, celebrated to-
day the fifth anniversary of her
marriage to Jacques s. Danielson,
pianist and composer by telling the
world of the union which previously
was kept a secret.
Miss Hurst said she and her hus-
band decided to keep the affair q
secret, to try out marriage for q
year Ind at the end of that period
60 quietly apart, should the venture
prove liability instead OF al as
set"
Miss Hurst said she was firmly
of the opinion that nine out OF ten
alliances saw about me were mere.
ly sordid endurance tests oyergrown
contempt"
Her marriage. she said, was the
highly specialized needs of two pro-
fessional people," Some of the de-
tails of the arrangement, as ex'
planned by Miss Hurst were:
Living separately, maintaining
separate apartments and meeting as
per inclination" AID by appoint
ment.
Acreage of two breakfasts a week
Miss Hurst to retain her maiden
In the event Of an offspring, the
child should be given the paternal
name until reaching the age Of dis
erection and then should be allowed
to make its own decision.
cess, Miss Hurst declared latter a
five-year acid test, the dust is still
on the butterfly's wings of our ad-
venture, the dew is on the rose"