davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package eontainiI Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for 90 ighs, colds and
Group Foley Kidney . .lis for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism. backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con
stipation, biliousness, headaches, ard
slusEish bowels. n B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
DEATHS

BROWNIE this city. on November IL,
1920, Delilah Brown.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at Chambers funeral
parlors. Delaware avenue and Jefferson
street. on Saturday afternoon. November
Is. at $50 O'Clock. Further services and
interment at Oxford. Pa, sunday, u so
noon.
BUChLEY-In this city. on November 10.
1920. William J. Buckley, aged SIS years
Relatives and friends. members of Temple
Lodge, A. r. A. NJ; keokuk Tribe, 1.
o. r. NJ; Crusaders Castle, k. G. e.. and
Mechanics Lodge. |. O. O. F.. are invited
TO attend his funeral services st his late
residence, Il. Twents-third street on
Saturday afternoon. November I3 at ?
O'Clock. Services in charge of Temple Lodge
A. +. & A. NJ. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
KLUND-In this city. on Eleventh month
9th instant. 1920. John Ii. hlund. in
his 10Th year
Relatives friends and members of In
dustry Lodge, No. 2. A. O. U W, and
Friendship Conclaye, No. /. Heptasophs
and employees of American Car 4 Foundry
Co. are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices AT his late residence, 6I5 East Fourth
street, on Sixth day, 18th instant, at ? 80
O'Clock. Interment private.
MILLER--At his late residence, 500 South
Van Buren, street, ON November IL 1920
Levi II. Miller aged 6s years.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
Robelen Piano Co.,
7IO Market St.
NEW CENTURY CLUB.
Many Interesting Reports AZ Nonthi'
Meeting.

Meeting.
The monthly meeting n the View
Century Club, Yesterday afternoon was
well attended Mrs Frederick Bring
hurst, the president, presided Repor's
on the club classes and from committees
were heard
The dramatic committee announced
that on December = three plays viii -
given. Mrs William Blstz j. Chairman
Of the committee.
The educational committee reported
on meeting the women Members n the
Survey Commission recently, and ~
their entertainment az the clubhou-e
Miss MARY A. Aiather, chairman of
the literature and library extension com-
mittee, announced that on December 3
the Round Table will be devoted u fhe
tercentenary celebration Of the Landing
OF the Pilgrims
Miss Agnes Downev, ~ the American
cation committee, told n her cooking
classes at the Italian Settlement House
Mrs. r. p. Moody reported on fhe col
lections Of the Penny-a-day Clis1 fcr the
benefit Of the club mortgage. and stated
that aLSs. Walter Bush Eill devote 20
cents Of each copy sold Of the new edition
If her cook book 70 the mortgage fund.
MIS-. u. = NJ lkl44iftfLs f4A14EttlilA WL
cIvics, reported on the matter Of a letter
from the Rotary Club asking for the CO.
operation Of the club concerning the en-
deavOr TO secure a re-s city charter
No formal action WAS taken by the club
IN the matter.
Mrs. Henry j. Stubbs was appointed
chairman Of the anniversary celebrarl0n
in January. The next meeting Of the siub
will be an open forum.
On the first Tuesday IN December the
usual sale Of southern handiwork viii ta.ie
place, with Mrs. George Brown IN charge
After the mesting Miss Marion Belts
and Miss Regina Taylor entertained the
club with delightful muse
Mrs J. Merriek Horn. cha lrman of
hospitality, WIS assisted IN serving tea by
Mrs. Fl. P Ewes and Mrs Frank TaylOr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
TITLE GAME.
CreenIesf Meets Woods in Chicago
Tonight

Chicago, Nov I1.-Ralph Greenleaf, OF
Wilmington, Del, the worlds champion
did not figure IN the>play last night, but
viii meet Arthur Woods this evening in the
Chicago tournament for the title
Greenleaf is a fayorite at big odds to
retain the title, having defeated James
Mature and Walter Franklin, both by the
score Of i25 70 35
Arthur Woods, OF Minneapolis clinch-
ed second place and earned the right to
contest for the national pocket billiard
championship. today by defeating Walter
Franklin, Of Kansas City, 125 TO 67.
franklins defeat puts him IN fourth
place, James Mature having captured
third
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
Free Instruction On
Marketing by
Parcel Post

Much money may be saved by the wis
housewife who learns to use Uncle
Sar as a grocery boy.
The government has taken great pains
to establish connection between the pro-
ducer and the consumer by means of
parcel post. IL saves money for the city
dweller who buys and for the country
dweller who sells
Are you making use OF your parcel
post opportunity If not, get from our
governments bulletins of instruction.
Learn particularly the advantages of
buying or selling eggs direct
I'm filling out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
VATICAN STRIKE OVER.

Rome, Nov. 1.-The strike of the
attendants Ia the Vatican museum is
been promised ramely. an increase In
wages beginning u 1921 and q gratuity
oi 900 lire beiorc the end of the year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
WEDDINGS.
BENEErr-MA

Randolph Bennett and Mamie A.
Massey, 303 East Fourth street were mar
ried Tuesday evening by Rev. George
White Dawson of Asbury NJ. Z. Church
at the parsonage. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Margaret Godfrey and Mrs
Anna L. Massey, mother of the bride.
CoNNER-DAyIDsoN.
Miss Adele May Davidson n and Grin S.
Conner, both of Wilmingt on, were NOR
ried last night by Rev. r. w Trapnell
at his residence, 1909 Park Place. MIR.
snd Mrs Conner will live at 100 West
Thirteenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily al Noon by Laird & Co..
du Pont Building.
Mt. Salem Revival.

Preceding the third quarterly confer
eDce, TO be held in.Asbury M r, Church
this evening, DR.. Robert Watt, district
superintendent, and Andrew j. Dolbow,
evangelist, viii speak at the revival SER
vices now in progress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
SOFT COAL CHEAPEST SINCE WAR.

Altoona. Pa, Nov. 11.-Bituminous
coal In central Pennsylvania is selling
for from Si.75 TO s505 ton, the low
est price since the war. Contract prices
rule little higher. Operators are now
seeking orders. Canadian railroads have
buyers here making heavy purchases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
ANNOUNCE COMING WEDDING.

The wedding OF Miss Ida Calvert Lee
daughter of Mrs. Elsie f. Lee of the
Grantley apartments and Charles Hay
ward son of Mrs Ella Hayward will take
place in Grace M. 4. Church on Satur-
day at nooa.
The bride will be attended by her
sister Miss Betty Lee as bridesmaid DR..
j. Asa Adair will be best man. Follow
ing the ceremony wedding breakfast
will be served at the Hotel du Pont. After
their return from wedding trip they
viii live at the Grantlev apartments
You can travel round the world. At
the Worlds Fair. |. O. O. Il. Hall
Tonight. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
Frederic j Haskin. Director.
WILMINGTON EVERY EVENING

Information Bureau,
Washington. ID. q.
| enclose herewith two cents in stamps
for return postage on a feer copy OF the
Parcel Post Bulletins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

See the World" right here in VIII
mington. Tonight. l. o. o. F. Hail.
Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

failed to give the disease Latin
name, but whatever it is our friend
Mr.. Moore's seems to have it in its
most violent form. His threat to join
"the hecklers and become a public
pest" will not seriously disturb nor
surprise anyone. .~sl. .sasss. @..@
r. E. PRATT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
| etters from the F eople

that the concrete roads were all right.
His principal objection to the Carlyon
bill seems to be that only nine miles
of the Inland Empire are inside Spo-
kane county. What is Mr.. Moore's
real objection that fifty miles of that
highway in the county is to be improv-
ed or is all this noise and fuss made
to try to justify his vote in the mega
tive in the legislature.
We can probably get a better view
point on this subject by contemplating
what will happen if the Carlyon bill is
defeated. The motor vehicle license
law is no part of the Carlyon bill but
is working overtime right now. In
the state treasury funds to the extent
Of over a million and a half have ac-
cumulated aside from those expended
for maintenance and by the time the
legislature meets this fund will likely
reach two million. If the Carlyon bill
fails of ratification the promised
committee" will proceed to carve this
melon and distribute it where the
sphere of influence" has the strong
est pull. Concrete roads will be built
out of it all right but where? Benton
county's voters have an opportunity
to help say where in November and
every vote should be registered. Mr..
Moore knows as well as / do that it
would be a great benefit to the coun-
ty to have the auto license fund of
the state used in paving the Inland
Empire highway but he seems to be
affected with one of those undescrib-
able disorders that appear in the hu-
man race every now and again.
Illustrating what / have in mind:
Suppose it was decided to construct
large public building at Olympia and
the architect employed after careful
consideration decided that the main
walls should be of brick. A certain
number Of people who for various rea-
sons preferred concrete or some other
material would surely start up an
awful howl and declare in solemn
tones audible a mile away that the
brick trust owned the state and the
more times they said It over the more
they would believe what they were
saying. This has already been the
case and suppose always will be. Any
argument on the subject only makes
them worse and more violent There
is no cure for it except to let them
keep at it till they get it out Of their
systems. Medical authorities have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Accept thanks in advance for fur
ther courtesy-more space. l am sure
nothing will do more to get people {:
read the Carlyon bill than this sort OF
agitation and discussion. No bill OF
any Importance ever came up for con.
sideration by our legislatureeOr before
the people for its referendum vote tn
did not have its enemies-its higher
and lower critics-ready with the
hammer so to speak. 1t was SO with
the prohibition law. It was easy to
find people ready to condemn it and
some of them we are told voted
against it Tin the referendum vote)
who were benefited most by its pass
age, md ! suppose we still have just
such people in Benton county. Mean.
time, few words about Mr.. Moore's
latest spasm. His reference to Mr.
Trenbath was so obscure and vague
that. Courier readers got nothing out
of it.. But I will pass this hint to
Mr.. M. that the next time he meets
Mr.. T. it will be well for him to have
an apology ready to offer for mis-.
leading him by misquoting one para.
graph of my letter.
Mr.. Moore lays great stress on my
remark that without providing TO,
concrete foundation we could vote 70,
federal aid. In connection with this
sentence it must be understood that
I was speaking Of aid for hard sur.
face roads. So far as / know there
is no statute on the subject nor was
pretending to quote any. But those
who have had occasion to go in to the
matter know that before federal aid
can be secured all plans and specifi-
cations for building must be approved
by federal and state engineers, and
as it is no secret that practically all
of them stand squarely for concrete
base in hard surface construction. Sc
the same end is reached just as surely
As a matter Of fact there is so lit
tie difference of opinion in the state
among those interested enough to in.
vestigate It, regarding the use Of con.
crete for hard surface roads that dis.
custom of the subject has practically
ceased. Yakima county is using it;
Spokane county is borrowing all the
money they can and building concrete
roads. Mr.. Guilbert Of Spokane, who
used every argument Mr.. Moore has
printed, nearly year ago in a recent
article in the Spokesman admitted
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
PUBLIC HEARING ON
LICENSE ORDINANCE

Hear ye, Hear yei All persons de-
string to be heard in protest or other
wise Of the ordinance now before City
Council imposing license fees upon
dentists, lawyers. physicians, boot
black stands. soda water stands and
other business, hereby take notice and
repair to City Council chamber, in
the public building, o'clock, next
Wednesday night July 30.
Hearings on both the license ordi-
nance and the proposed milk regula-
ti0ns were postponed by Council last
night for one week. DR.. Philip c..
Southland, representing the State Den
tai Society. was present and said a
wrong impression had gained credence
In the city that the dentists were Op-
posing the license measure before
Council. He said no action had been
taken by the dentists and they mere
ly wished 10 hear The ordinance ex-
planned Any views that have been
expressed are those Of individuals, Dr.
Soulhard said.
Owing 30 the absence Of DR.. C. NJ.
Handy, president OF the Board OF
Health, who is at sCape May on his
vacation, a conference with the board
has been postponed President Lyon
said that an impression had been
given that the Board Of Health had
refused 30 meet Council. This is un-
true, he added. and that the confer
ence would be held at the earliest pos
sible date.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
WHISKY RUNNER
TRIES TO BE FUNNY

Leonada Muffa, who was arrested
Tuesday night on a Pennsylvania
railroad train, by Constable Tinsman,
with five gallons of liquor in his pos
session and turned over to the Federal
authorities was arraigned before u.
S. Commissioner Cam, yesterday ar
ternoQn and held under $1,000 bail
for trial.
Munra has proved somewhat OF an
enigma 30 the authorities, and II his
mind is not affected, he put uD a
pretty good bluff yesterday. When
asked by Commissioner Cam If he
had a lawyer, he smiled and said that
he had one, but had left him in Phila-
delphia for safe keeping. He had
been talking to Constable Tinsman,
telling him how much the whiskey
cost him and how good It tasted,
boasted ne had spent 800 for the five
gallons he is charged with having in
his possession. As soon as Commits
sioner Cam asked him if he was
guilty Of having any liquor in his
possession, he declared he was per
fectly innocent"
Analysis Of the hquor indicated
that IL contained 26.6 per cent alcO-
hal by volume and that It would make
'one quite hilarious il taken as a bev-
erage.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
RESPONSIBILITY IS
PLACED ON HUNTER

james II. Hughes. Jr., United States
district attorney, ISSUED the follow
ing instructions to Albert +. Dillahay,
federal game warden, this morning.
IN the case Of the variance be-
tween the provisions OF The State and
Federal. law on the subject Of pro-
lection Of birds the provisions Of the
Federal law supercedes those Of the
state law. AS for example: II the
open season for ducks under the State
law is October 1 and under the Fed
eral law is October i6, the Federal law
would control and ducks could not be
hunted until October i6.
1T is no defense 30 the violation OF
federal bird laws that the violaior WIS
not aware Of the existence OF any pro-
tective law or did not know that a
certain species OF birds came within
the purview Of the protective acts. SO
II a man shoots sandpipers under the
impression that they are sparroWs MS
mistake constitutes no defense; 4
hunter in shooting at or killing bird
assumes the sole responsibility. for
the kind OF bird shot at or killed. "
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
REALTY BROKER
FAVORSLICENSE

John Govatos, real estate broker,
favors the proposed license law now
before City Council. THE present
curb stone real estate broker Mr.
GOvatOs said. us a menance TO the
legitimate real estate dealer"
Continuing Mr.. Gavatos said :
There are instances where these
curb brokers have gone from door to
door and asked the people whether
or not they desired TO sell their
houses. After finding they did, these
men would 60 to large real estate
brokers and tell them they had a
tip" The real estate men would
grasp the opportunity to profit in
some cases, and the deal would be
pulled on often times causing trOu-
Bile by putting people out Of home
or preventing the family compelled to
move from getting a new one"
Some action should be taken to
stop even the larger real estate men
from having a corps OF men in their
employ working on the side II
the company is going to have sales
men, those statesmen should be COM
PEELED to pay a license, say OF 500.
Many have advocated a corporation
scheme giving each salesman a
share in the corporation and there
by permitting him to work for the
company legitimately. That is
wrong and should never be permit
ted"
Concluding, Mr.. Govatos declared
81 am heartily in favor Of the cam
paign launched by the Central Labor
Union. At this time when the city
needs so much money for fire depart
ments, bridges and other improve
ments is a fine opportunity to rid
the city OF this element OF brokers" D"
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
REV. F. B. SHORT IS
VISITOR In CITY

The Rev Or. +. Burgelte Short. for
merly Of this city, more recently of
Portland, Oregon, and now OF New
York City, was a Wilmington visitor
today. lie is now head OF the train
ing department Of j. c.. Penney & Co.
one OF The largest chain store csorpora-
pions in This country. Or. short has
given up pastoral work for a while at
least. lie has force or experts and
educators under him and has Installed
and superyises a course in salesman
snip and general business and ethi-
cal training for 5000 men OF ihe
company's force
Dr. short is highly pleased with his
new work, he having installed the
training course after investigating
the various systems used by big cor
Iorations and in colleges throughout
The land lie was kept busy greet
ing numerous friends at the Hotel
DUPONT today
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
BEACH FEUD
STIRS FOLK
AT REHOBOTH
CONTINUED From First PAGE }

(Conbinued From First Page.)
ing a young son OF Mrs. Hans, who
had been annoying the Hart child and
Mrs. Widmer's daughter was warned
II he did not stop throwing sand on
them they would duck him in the
surf. This the girls proceeded TO do
when Mrs. Hans is alleged 10 have
rushed to the beach and assaulted the
children.
Mr.. Wells said he witnessed the az
fair from the porch OF mis- cottage
and that he demonstrated with the
woman. Later Mr.. Hans called at the
Wells cottage, Mr.. Wells saws. and
said he thought his wife would
apologize, but he hardly thought She
would. That evening Mrs. Hans, MIR.
Weus says, wrote a note to Mrs.
Wells, stating she was sorry for
creating the scene, but that what she
gave the children they deserved.
Mr.. Wells said today that persons
on the front porch ,Of the hotel sug-
gested that he cause the woman s
arrest as the assault was unoalled
for. When he asked for a warrant
for the arrest OF Mrs. Hans, however.
IT. was refused he said by the Mayor
OF RehObOth and one Of the town
commissioners.
Mr.. Wells said ne did not desire 10
have the woman fined but thought
she should be reprimanded as She
had set a bad example in the eyes OF
the children at the beach.
As the Baltimore woman Is sum-
mering at the resort it is expected
that the warrant will be served when
she visits there next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
BRYAN WON'T
RUN AS DRY
lContlnuod from First Page-l J

IAnnIInuNu NInIU r NNHN EMAHsN
ever. declared Bryan would not ac-
cept. citing a telegram he received
Yesterday. He produced a telegram
before the convention last night but
IL did not stay action OF the dele
gates
The telegram advised that Bryan's
brother, G.. W. Bryan would furnish
The Commoner's reasons for refusing
the nomination. C. W Bryan was
invited to appear before the conven-
ton later
Miss Brehm was prominently men
toned today for the Nice-Presidentlal
nomination.
The platform committee was to
continue its sessions today.
Earlier In the session Yesterday. a
letter from Charres w. Bryan, brother
OF Mr.. Bryan. was read 10 the c0nVon-
lion. asking that his name not b. mem
toned In connection with the nomi-
nation and that the resolution, intro
duccd by W O.. Calderwood vice.
chairman OF the Prohibition National
Committee, calling for unanimous
nomination Of Mr.. Bryan as the
party 5 Presidential candidate, be not
passed.
The text or Mr. Calderwood's rcso-
luton follows.
Be 10 resolved hy the prohlhi
tIon National Convention assem-
hlcd In Lincoln Nch.. The 2i-l day
oi July. 1920 confronted hy lhe
coN1rdIce OF both old parties. as
shown hy the silence OF their
Platforms on the great issue NJ
ine century. and In response 90
Hood OF requests from men and
women Of all parties. that we
IfT.NH lender nur nomination
f0r President of the United states
n iiai peerless moral and pollti-
fa leader, William Jennings Bryan.
ana De- 10 further resolved that
We hereby Instruct tho proper
Dls ~ This conversion inn
meolaielT i0 communicate with
III Bryan and report his reply io
ftis convention.
ROT <le nrsi time I'm history Of na-
oonll politics q woman has hcen
csnosen permanent chairman IN a ma
tlondl convention. Miss Marie d
brenm- of Long Beach. CAL. was
Elen that honor by the Prohibition
NATIONAL Convention.
uther permanent officers chosen
we're James c. Mason. New Ierssy.
esSistani chairman; +. D. C. H0hen-
ne, lonnectlcut secretary: Miss
Minneiie Murphy. Iowa. l.Nsiant sees
reiary W. g. CllderWood Ninnrano-
~. Mimi, reading clerk: Neal Now
-ranmer, New York. serreanf-af-
arms; Lucey PAGE CASTOR. Chicaro
assistant scrgeant-at-arms. An geicc-
lions were unanimous.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
MARKET UP AT
OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK, July %. UNITED Press. }
The stock market opened higher to-
day. Bethlehem B., opened at S7A,
unchanged; General Motors 25, up Is ;
Cruclble 1884. up a; United States
Rubber 921k. up q Hexas Company 46,
up a Republic Iron and Steel 9iia,
up 1S Baldwin 1854, up Is South
ern Railway 29h, unchanged; Reading
9l%, up q; United States Steel, 9i1s,
up Il.
Dispatches indicating unions will ac-
cept the railroad wage award caused
the advances at the opening. In most
cases, however, gains were only frac-
tiOnal
Pressure continued on the sugar
shares and Punta Allegro made an
early low Of 90h. OFF 4h, Cuba Cane
Off at 461s.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
LACK OF MATERIALS
HOLDS UP HIGHWAYS

C. NJ. Upham. State highway engi-
neer. was a Wilmington visitor today.
Railroad embargOes are holding back
the States road building program. he
said. and various contractors have
been told they can have no more stone
delivered 10 them by rail until Sep
temher 4. They also are unable 10
get adequate supplies OF coal and ce-
ment.
Because OF this condition many
roads that were TO have been finished
this fall will not be ready before next
summer. The Highway Commission
Is preparing 20 grade the detour route
between Frederick and Milford, in
order 20 give autoists 70 and from
sussex county and Rehoboth a bet
ter route. Kent county Levy Court
apparently. is doing nothing to keep
MS county roads in shape, according
10 autOists.