davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
WONDERFUL. FURS ON DISPLAY.
Boston Cloak Store Offers Rare bargains
at Fall Opening.

The latest STYLES of furs, In coats, muffs,
cIoaks and neckpieces are offered today
and tomorrow at the fall opening OF the
Boston Cloak store and hundreds of pieces
from the Wells-Freister Company OF New
York are on display and arl Offered for
sale at a reduction approximating 45 per
cent.
Some of the f,irs are exhibited IN a
heautifuI display in the show windows OF
the Market street shop. The sale will last
for two days only and will be under the
personal supervision of l. b. Treister. A
casual survey of the many stunning oher-
inps proves that the collection Is one OF the
best ever Offered in this city.
Among the many beautiful pieces are
Scotch mole wraps, magnificent mink
doImans, many beaver and squirrel coats
and a varied assortment OF sabies aiu
baum martin one and two-piece skin
cbolers. The array of muffs and neck
nieees is of the very latest design in a
wide variety of shades and combinations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
MORE CANDIDATES SIGN
. FOR A CLEAN ELECTION
Additional Pledges Sent 70 JOSIAH
Marvel, Chairman OF the Com
rnittee in That Behalf.

The following candidates have sent IN
10 Josiah Marvel. chairman OF the Clean
Elections Committee, clean election pledg-
Is.
William ] Cromnton. Porters; Elmer
Dickerson. Milton; Walter Lee, Townsend;
Edward Lester, st. Georges; Harry Pratt,
Delaware City; H. f. Clendaniel, Ian
coin; Charley H. Baker, Wizards, Nd;
William E. Yirden, 217 West street;
Thomas F. Harkins, ell Madison street !;
: 4 Collins. Townsend. James R. Gem
ents. CLAYTON; William D. Mullen, Clay
mont Norman p. Crouch, Sll Market
street; Theodore Ferguson, BiaekDird
Daniel Thompson, Newark; Daniel NJ
Ridcelv. Dover; George D. Grassland, Mt.
Pleasant: Alexander P. Corbit, Odessa
William H Evans, Newark; James Me-
Intire. EIkton. Md; George H. Reuss
Marshallton; George c. Batten, delaware
CITY: P. F. PleaSanton, Mt. Pleasant
Fred A. Reynolds, Odessa; John ID. bostic
Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
PHILA. TO HAVE 7-CENT FARE.
-Four Tickets for Quarter With Exchange
Tickets FOE Three Cents.

Philadsiphia. Oct ia straight scvs
cent fare for Philadelphia trolley 7acf~
with four tickets for twenty-five ren'
and free transfers a al points whrre M,
are now issued. with exchange tlckeis at
three cents above the ne- fsre.
This decision VIII - handed dogn 't
the Public Service CoumrSson ot rem
sylvania late this afternoon as a Solltal
OF the financial difficulties Of the l'hiiaosi-
phia Rapid Transit Company and 'cn-
porarv means OF relieving condition '
which have held hack the ,mpnvcme..
snd development Of the transit serice ior
years. IL
The Commission : Jhree-ccnt rate ior
excharge tickets IS Designed on ulr
theory that everything shall rensaln. =
il i now except the haslc tAne 10,
same transfers and exchange points vi
be continued.
The P. r. T. Company VIII &c Pro-
hibitled from paying any stock aiNi
dends pending a valuation Of rs prop
critics and the hNng Of = permanent iSF'
rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
GOV, cox RECKLED BY
RHODE ISLAND CROWD
Has Lively Bombardment OF
Questions, But IS Ready
With Replies
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

Providence, K. l.. Oct 20.-Probably
the liyeliest bombardment Of questlons
during his campaign was experienced oy
Governor Cox. of Ohio here today during
an address to several Thousand persons M
the public square Holding what he called
i+o,rn meeting. the Democratic
Presidential candidate was pied with
queries upon the League and the liquor an
Irish questions.
A woman asked the Governor hIs views
regarding maintenance of the Nolstead
Law He asked whether she had put the
sare question TO Senator Harding. ms
Republican opponent, and then reIterat-
ed that the Senator had voted 81 times
wet and two times dry and owned brewery
stock.
Declaring again that he opposed any
DrohibitIon legislation IN conflict with
the constitution as interpreted by the
1 Supreme Court of the United States,
a d that he had closed Ohio saloons on
~,lrdavs. the Governor said he had been
elected Governor three times, adding;
And the liquor interests never con
tributed a nickel to my campaigns, then
or now.
''Would YOU accept the Lodge reserva-
( tior.s?" was another question.
/ .'Tbev were never seriously suggested,
the candidate replied. IF they had been
Senator Lodge would have declared for
them in the Republican platform.
The Governor added that he was most
interested in the Hitchcock reserva'
tions.
Before the league became a polltica
question Governor Cox said Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts had endorsed
II llrreserYedlv'
Republicans favoring the league and
supporting Senator Harding are con
ductlng Joint debate with themselves,
Governor Cox said, citing statements by
former President Taft that league oppo
nents we're firing at President Wilson
His statement that he favored presenta
ton cf the Irish question to the league wa
cheered and when he declared for sell
determination man asked:
Docs that apply TO Ulster?
ulster is part of Ireland, was th'
Governors quick response.
Attacking Senator Haldings positloi
upon the Irish question, Governor Co
added
During the last two weeks Republican
speakers have been urged not TO mentor
his name.
Charges that Senator Harding ha'
taken numerous positions upon the icagu
were reiterated by Governor Cox.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
END or LONG JOURNEY.
Four Army Airplanss Reaeh MIneoIa
After Flight 10 Alaska.


BY Associated Press TO Evcry Evening
Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The four
army airplanes which left here July 10
to establish an air route to Nome, Alaska,
today completed their round trip, arriving
here from Erie, Pa.
Erie, Pa, OFT 20.--The four army AIR
planes en- route from Nome, Alaska, TO
Mineola, N r., hoppcd off from the flying
field here this morning At 10 o'clock. Cap
tain st. CLAIR Street, commanding the
squadron said he expected To reach Mineola
about noon Engines and planes had been
thoroughly ovcrhnnlcd during the stay
here.
Erie, Pa. Oct 20.--AtmBpiresic con-
ditions described ms "muggy" with murk
and fog here today, held up the four army
airplanes in starting on the last leg of
their journey from Nome, Alaska, to
Mincola, N Y. :,
Captain St Clair Street, in command,
had planned to start st 8 O'Clock this
morning but found it inadvisable, owing
to weather The fog showed indications Of
lifting however, ~ the morning advanced
and the aviators were prepared to hop OIL
at moments notice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
FOUR LIQUOR CASES.
To Come Before Commissioner Cann
Tomorrow and Friday.

Four liquor cases are slated for Federal
disr,ositlon within the next three days. To-
morrow United States Commissioner ann
Cam will hear three eases resulting from
the raid in this city by Federal prohibi-
ton agents on the morning OF September
25 The defendants are William Taylor
Fifth and Church streets, who viii be given
a hearing at 10 clock tomorrow morning
Isadore Goldberger, Front and West
streets. slated for hearing at II, and
Stanley Sodoski, $50 Church street, at :
in the afternoon.
The hearing on Friday afternoon at ?
O'Clock. of Francisco Del Donne, Sl1
Lincoln street, also charged with the
illegal selling of liquor, will WIND up the
cases resulting from the raid on Ssptem-
ber p. OF the u places visited by prohloi-
ton agents on that day ten arrests we've
made and each case, with the exception OF
the above four, have been disposed OF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
CHICAGO LIVE SroSK-
Nv Associated Prss 20 svory svsnirS


Chicago, Oct. @.-Csttle reccipts,
\. 600; good steers strong, 25 cents higher
few choice offered: bulk dry led, $3.50,
good and choice cows. 6.75a9.5o, strongcI :
others. 525a6.50, slow; cannes, S.1na4.2o.
bulls. strong 90 Is cents higher bolognaS,
tat. rs; calves opening slow; vealers, most
lv rs. .75ai4.25 desirable FEEDERS, strong
Others and stookers, show Rooeipts,
westerns, $500, market steady bulk,
7.75all.
Hogs receipts, $1,000; marSce SLOW
% to SO cents lower than yesterday :
average; top, i4.65: bulk hight and butch
ers. I4alA 80: bulk packing sows, lS-2,~'
l3. 3.50: pigs. % cents lower.
Sheep receipts, 5000; fat lambs active
25 cents higher; choice Idaho, lS; tcp
natives, 1925; bulk, llal2; tSt sheep
steady; top ewes, 6; bulk, a.2saa.Io
feeders. active, 25 cents higher; ohol's
feeder lambs, l2.Ao.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
GREEK KING REPORTED
DEAD; NOT CONFIRMED
Rumored That Government !:
Withholding Announcement
for Political Reasons.
nv Associated Press To Every Evening

BY AeSoctafcd PreSs 10 EVeFS rScu"A
Athens. Oct. 20.-king Alexander
passed better night and slight nm
provement WAS noted. II was announced
here TODAY. The condition of lung con-
gestion remained stationary. The wound
caused BY the bite of the monkey u nm
provinp, but an examination of liquid
extracted from hrs lungs showed the
presence Of pneumonia germs.
Paris. Oct. confirmation OF the
MINORS of the death of King Alexander OF
Greece had not been reviewed nt the
Greek legation here this morning
The Midi printed today, under Rome
date line. a dispatch saying the Greek
steamer Atrenites, anchored at Brindisi,
had received from Athens wireless dis
patch announcing the death of the king,
| adding the Greek government was await
/ ing reply from Prince Paul, brother o'
/ the king, who is reported TO have been
/ offered the throne, before publishing the
| newa.
! London. Oct 20.-The Central News
| Rome correspondent said last night tha'
/ the Giornale D'Italia published a report
obtained by wireless from the Greel
steamer Brindni that King Alexander o'
! Greece is dead IL rs not credited, n
the last bulletin received by Reuter-
from Athens timed l. clock THIS morn
ing. said the king s condition was un
changed
Paris. Oct. 20-A noted surgeon
| whose name has not been disclosed, lef
there for Athens last night by special tran
in answer To an urgent summons iron
the bedside of King Alexander. 1t |
understood that he viii attempt anothe
operation on the king.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans for the following projects have
b.aen annroved hy the Building lnspec-
tors office and permits issued.
Hold street 4O5 south: Thomas
D,gan owner, Martin Fnerty, builder;
Heating plant, 1885.
Front street, corner jackson, u. w
Reese owner and builder; private garage,
SIS
Nandeyer avenue and Iarter street
Radcliffe Baking Co. owner, John =.
Healev and son builders; Stable, 81, 900
Market street 1909; Howard Holzer
owner and builder; garage, $1,000;
Madison street, 3i06; Henry AndricS,
owner and builder; repairs, $3.50.
Madison street, 3104; Henry Noelker,
owner and builder repairs sl5O,
Lombard street, 935; James Meaney,
owner and builder; heating plant; $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
JOG KILLS COLLEGE ATHLETE
Chicago University Track Man D'es Ntef
His Usual span.

Chicago. Oct. 20.-Nddo Gelsln.
University OF Chicago fresbu>An, 70. !
dead Yesterday Just after insshins = SoSr 9
run on the college Athletic traSk; he
Was a track athlete at GrinneA Cosiese
Iowa, and although not eligible io ne
Maroon team, because he was ms 3
wear man, be kept in shape BY Ssiiy work
outs.
Gekms honle was at. MarShairo. 81
Iowa. He was pledged - the Det'S TAU
Delta fraternity. re had ioggcd around
the track As usual, and was on ms way -
The eyrnnas iu1n for shower bath VIC n nc
fell hfeleSs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
DEMANDS IRISH INQUIRY.
Arthur Henderson Precipitates Debate in
House Of Commons.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Oct. 2lThe eagerly awaited
debate on the Irish situation was pre-
cipitated in the House of Commons to-
day by Arthur Henderson, former Labor
member of the cabinet, who offered a
motion demanding an inquiry into re-
prisals by the police and soldiers in
Ireland
While admitting that the armed forces
Of the crown had suffered provocation,
Mr.. Henderson declared the character of
the reprisals they had taken were quite.
n keeping with the aggressive policy
which has been consistently pursued by
The governments policy, Mr.. Hender-
con asserted seemed 10 him TO aim at
stamping out nationalist opinion and
breaking the spirit OF the Irish people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
DENIES SUICIDE ATTEMPT.
Mrs. Louise Manroe Says She Was Made
Ill by Accident.

Mrs Louise ManrOe, 1904 French street,
this morning denied that she had mace
am attempt 10 end her life last night, as
was reported, and claims her narrow es-
cape from asphyxiation was due 70 a pipe
of the gas stove becoming disconnected
and her inability TO replace the pipe.
Mrs Nanroe. who conducts a small
not,on store at the above address, has been
in moor health for some time and IN ad-
5iticn TO caring for four small children,
she is also Obliged to attend TO the small
store. This she claims, IS the cause OF her
poor physical condition. Her husband Is
a musician
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Five New Policemen.

Having satisfactorily completed the
course in the school of instruction as re-
quired by the police board, five new men
this morning were assigned TO perrnaheh.
duty on the local police force. They were
Elwood Cosgrove, Elwood wilson. FRANK IRA,
Regenaure and Stanley Lukasewski: lhese
men also passed the physical eXamln ation i
nrior To their course in the police school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
sPARROWS POINT PLANT SOLD
New York Company Buys Property
Valued al $2,75O. COO

Baltimore, Oct. 2O.-Announeement
was made Yesterday of the purchase OF
the plant OF the Maryland Shipbuilding
Co. at Sparrows Point. by the National
Ship Supply Machinery Co, OF New
York. The purchase included all the
ship machinery stored at the plant by
the Emergency Fleet Cooperation
While the figures involved IN the sale
were not announced, a recent inventory
of the plant, including supplies, placed IL
value at S2,750,0Oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Doughnut Case Dismissed.

AS a suction fan has been installed and
the moses Of nsighboring business menl
are no longer offended by the baking Of
doughnuts the case against Joseph J.
Chandiie, a Market street baker, was
dismissed by Judge Finger in Municipal
Court today, Chandiie was ordered to pay
the costs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Republican WOmen's Meeting.

Under the auspices Of the Fhth and
Seventh ward Republican Women's Com
mittees, a rally viii be held on Saturday
evening at SIS in the New Century Club.
The speakers will be Everett G. Johnson,
secretary of the State, and Mrs. Alexandra
Carlisle Pfeiffer of MASSACHUSETTS,. Music
will be furnished by a Republican womens
chorus, under the direction Of Mrs. Eg-
mont Negendank. Mrs. Donald ;. Ash
brook and Miss Margaretta Miller are the
committee in charge Of ushers. Mrs.
Frederick Snyder is in charge Of the dee.
orations. Mrs A. ID. Warner, chairman
of the Fifth Ward Republican Women,
viii preside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Mrs. HilIes Addresses Kiwanians.

Mrs. William S. Hilles addressed the
members of the Kiwanis Club at their
weekly luncheon today in the interests
of the campaign that the Consumers
League will put on in this city, the last
,hree days Of this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Power Plant Trouble Tics Up Cars.

Motor trouble at the main power plant
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traotion Company shortly after O'clock
tins afternoon caused tie-up Of cars east
al Market street Cars running west OF
Market street were not affected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
CONFEDERATE MOTHERS TO
FORM ASSOCIATION

Every living Confederate mother
with a living Confederate veteran
son is to be enrolled by the Southern
Confederate Memorial Association,
the oldest body of organized patri-
otto women in the world as far as is
known, and presented with a beau
tiful gold bar with the monogram of
the C. S. Nj. A. engraved thereon.
Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylle, we'll
known Southern writer, has collect
ed some interesting records of many
Confederate mothers.
The work of collecting and re-
cording the Confederate mothers is
being done by the State president
of the Southern Confederate Memo
rial Association, under the chair
manship of Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, of
Florida.
Every Confederate mother having
living Confederate veteran son is
eligible if she has her papers or rec
ignition correct. There is list Of
Confederate mothers waiting to be
officially recorded by Mrs. A. Med
Wilson, the president-general.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
SPEAKER URGES HAPPIER FARM
LIFE FOR GIRLS.

Social starvation and economic in
justice are forcing the sons and
daughters of farmers to mi
crate to the cities. Mr.. H.
l.. Mcknight, of Nacogdoches, Tex,
told the delegates to the American
Farm Bureau Federation at Chi
cago.
Regeneration Of rural America
must be brought about if this coun-
try is to accomplish the things in
tended by it's founders" said Mr..
Mcknight, Social starvations and
economic injustice are the twin evils
of rural life. We must do something
to keep red-blooded boys and girls
on the farms. Under conditions eX-
listing in some rural communities
we can not blame those who are
young and ambitious for leaving
the farms and going to the city
1--WE of Texas are ready to strike
hands with the people of all sections
for a fight on the economic injus-
tice suffered by agricultural people.
One Of the great purposes of this
federation must be the raising of a
fund commensurate with the task of
building rural communities for ser
vice and carrying on it's work in
other lines. A fund of a million
dollars would not be too much to
forward this movement
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL GREAT.
ING STATE HIGHWAYS

Governor Morrow, Tuesday. sign
ed the SmithMoss bill creating a
system of State highways, extending
into every county, to be built and
maintained by State and Federal
funds under supervision of a State
Highways Engineer who succeeds
State Road Commission
The bill was signed in the pres
ence of Representative S. G. Smith
Senator White Moss, Commissioner
of Public Roads Joe Boggs, Senator
H. H. Simms, Senator Jacob Matz-
ger, Senator T. B. Watts, Senator
George Baker, Representatives R. L.
McFarron, /. S. Mason, j. L. Trumbo
and James A. Scott, of the State Tax
Commission.
The pen which the Governor used
in signing the bill was presented to
Representative Smith, who piloted
the bill through the House.
The Governor also signed the bill
If Representative Mason to require
passenger trains once each way
every day on railroad fifty miles
long.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23

A few days ago there arrived in
Paris a distinguished visitor, one
whose presence here means more to
the community than would a. visit
from the Prince of Wales. But no
committee of distinguished citizens
was on hand to greet him, and his
name was not found on the hotel
register. He came quietly, unher-
aided and very much alone.
Slipping quietly into the cOmmu-
nifty he announced his presence by a
CHEEKY whistling and heavenly
song from the lawn of the home
where he arrived. Children on their
way to school smiled their happy
greetings to the newly arrived guest,
and old age paused leaning on it's
cane to listen. A maiden looked up
as she passed and heard the voice OF
the singer with unutterable rapture
The new arrival was the redbreaSted
robin, harbinger of spring.
The robins song is a more sacred
timepiece than holidays or rising
consultations. Not only is the music
ineffably sweet, but the bird itself is
a token of returning life to the COM
munity. The breezeS of summer are
in his song, and we can see the red
flowers on his breast. Next to Ma
lures greatest wonder and blessing,
a baby's smile, the song of the robin
imparts more joy to life at present
than anything else.
But our guest will do more than
sing. He will build. True, it is
only a tiny simple edifice that he
erects, still he is a builder. And it
is something to have constructed in
this world of crumbling forms one
little nest. And in that nest he and
his mate will accomplish that per-
retual miracle of Nature, reproduc-
ton of themselves. With wonder
ign eyes we will watch the tiny
eggs, the brooding mother, the pro-
viding father, the newborn fiedg-
lings, the fluttering wings, and then
at last when autumn comes again,
the vacant nest. 1t is our life in
miniature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
"SAVE MONEY ON MEAT
WEEK DATES ANNOUNCED

1.-THE Department of Justice an
nounced to-day the dates of Save
Money On Meet Week in the various
States. During these weeks an eff
fort will be made to reduce materi-
ally the prices of the cuts of beef,
pork and lamb now in heavy de-
mand by showing consumers the ad-
vantage of turning to those which
are equally nutritious, but which
cost much less.
THE week beginning April will
be Save Money On Meat Week in
the District of Columbia and the
following States:
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky
South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi
Arkansas, West Virginia, Delaware,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia,
Alabama, Louisiana, Missouri.
ION each day of Save Money on
Meat Week some particular cut or
cuts of the inexpensive variety will
be featured and will be sold at low
price. Retailers who hitherto have
not carried in stock some of the less
costly cuts because their customers
did not ask for them intend to lay
in adequate quantities of such por-
tions of meat. If the consumers will
take advantage of the highly nutri-
tious and palatable pieces of meat
which are relatively inexpensive.
the saving effected will be tremend-
Gus, and the slackened demand for
the cuts now popular will result in
lower prices thereon.
Under present conditions the
price of the choicest cuts are in ex-
treme instances fifty or sixty cents
higher per pound than the price OF
other good, wholesome meat from
the same animal"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23

In a few moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, fiat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy
and full of life. Just get at any
drug or toilet counter a small bottle
of 'Danderine" for few cents
Then mOisten a soft cloth with the
Danderine and draw this through
your hair taking one small strand at
q time. Instantly, yes, Immediately,
you nave doubled the beauty of your
hair. 1t will be mass, so soft, lus-
trous, fluffy and SO easy to do up.
All dust, dirt and excessive oil is
removed.
Let Danderine put more life, color,
vigOr and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and fall
ing hair, and help your hair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful.
(adv)