davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-07
SELLS GERMAN SHIPS.

II you want to buy an ex-German
passenger ship, and if it has not
meanwhile been turned over to the
British admiralty, send in your offer
right away to the United States ship.
ping board.
1.-THE board" it says about itself,
has under consideration the. sale OF
the exGerman passenger ships-all
classes and sizes-and would be glad
to receive proposals and suggestions
from persons, firms or corporations,
with the stipulation that the ships
shall be run under the American flag,
proposals to indicate. the line or serv.
ice in which the ships are to be oper.
ated"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-07

Films Developed, 1oe. Prints, from
2I2 to 4 e. Very Best Work. Mail or
Bring Us Your Films and Negatives.
Olive Bros, Opposite Glarum Hotel.
ADV. IT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-07

e. S. Barber spent last Friday and
Saturday on business in the Twin Cit
les. zsssss - = szzz=>-z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-07
Human Bake Oven Institute
4o1-408 Loeb Arcade, Minneapolis, Mimi.

The treatment guaranteed to Be successful
in cases Of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis,
7 Lumbago, Arthritis and allied Diseases
Atlantic 46n Write for Booklet
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-07
A NEW BELGIAN ATRocITY.

..
Clarence B. Miller, formerly a mem
Der of congress from Duluth, but who
was enthusiastically elected by the
: voters in November, 1918, in favor of
Representative Cars, the fndepen.
dent and labor nominee, is in trouble
once more. Last November he got
press notice in the national capital by
paying q fine in the police court for
"disorderly conduct" It appeared
that when he ran his machine into the
car OF Belgian diplomat, Count
d'Adhemar, and when the Belgian and
a policeman protested, Miller tried to
treat 'em rough. II = -, -.~ =
Now the count, who is connected
with the Belgian embassy, is suing
Miller in the District supreme court
for damages occasioned by the loss of
the use of the diplomatic car for 10
days, while repairs were being made,
r. Up to November, 1918, half Of con.
gress supposed that Miller was win,
ming the war at long range and single
handed: Now here comes the Belgian
atrocity! H. !. -. -. - ?,-tgss: z =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-07
DEPoRTEEs WERE PEACEFUL.

Wirelessed~ back from mid-Atlantic,
where the transport Buford is on her
way to the Gulf of Finland with 249
deported Russian radicals, comes the
Official statement that there was no
cursing when the "reds'' left Ellis Is-
land, and that all are "obedient and
respectful"
Curiously enough, they are glad to
be going back home, and another good
headline in the papers is spoiled.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-07
BUTLER ALSO EMBARRASSED.

Nicholas Murray Butler, who has
emerged as candidate for some kind
OF Tory nomination for the presidency
OF the United States, is another shin
ing mark Tor the darts Of the drys.
ne haa received an open letter from
the Ant1-sa1oon league reminding him
that he has been opposed to prohibit.
ton and has trained with Boss Barnes.
ana asking him. for safety's sake, q
series of questions. ~ =,
u =
FOR a. gentleman who has always
enjoyed his dinner, and whose social
acquaintance is strictly limited to
Droadcloth and livery, this may be
charged down as cruel and unusual
political pledging. Doctor Butler will
not deign to reply to such a challenge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-07

Hawick, Jan. 5.-Miss Rikka Knut-
son returned to her work in Willmar
Monday after spending a few days
with relatives here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Aug. 30-Tomato
growers in the vicinity of Buck Neck
have entered suit against ID. 4. Foote &
Co, Gamers, to recover S62 COO, the
appralsement of the total acreage In
tomatoes contracted for by the farmers
who are participants to the suit, Linwood
A. Sutton, J. Page Gale, and Harry III.
Legg, three of the largest tomato growers
in the county have been appointed ap-
praisers.
Clifford, son Of r. c. Morgan, died in
Phpnix. Arizona, Sunday, August %,
aged 3S years. His remains were taken to
penns Grove for interment.
4 department Of commerce will be
started at Washington College this week,
notwithstanding the fall term does not
begin until about the middle of Septem-
ber, there being an insistent demand for
the course.
Charles J. Coleman has been appointed
CITY iefter-earrier from the Chestertonn
postoffice, 10 succeed James A. p Blyman,
who recently resigned
The summer season al COLCHESTER closes
on Thursday. 1t has been one Of the most
successful seasons in the history of the
popular resort.
Lieutenant-C Commander Francis f.
Fitch. who is stationed in New York, is
spending vacation with his family at
the home Of Mrs Fitch's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John p Ahern in Millington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brice and daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine. OF Far Hills, \. j.,
are visiting in Chestertown and this
county
Harry Owens rescued a child from
drowning at Betterton one day last week
The child fell overheard and was dis
covered in time by Mr.. Owens.
Cards have been received for the mar
rage Of Joseph A. Wickes, son of the late
Judge Joseph A. Wickes ard Mrs. Gladys
A. Nickes. 10 Miss Isabelle Mary Lubben
Of Galveston Texas, The ceremony will
take place at the home of the brides
parents. in Galveston. Wednesday next.
Mrs. Rogers and daughter of Baltimore
are visiting Miss Rogers, the county
nurse. Mrs. Rogers daughter has been
teaching in Porto Rico during the past
year and leaves today to resume her
duties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. Aug. 30-In poorly.
played game at Fort du Pont, yesterday
New Castle defeated Fort du Pont by
score of Is to 3 in five innings
Edward Heal of Wilmington spent the
weekend here with his brother. Harry
Heal
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore are enter
tanning Mrs Moore's brother. Charles
Klair of Philadelphia.
Fort du Pont baseball team has two
fast games scheduled for this week-Fort
Mott on Wednesday and Dover on Thurs
day
III. P.,Scott and party of friends took
a fishing trip down the bay Saturday, in
his Yacht. Countess.
Charles Bowen, who has been suffering
from a cutfoot, is greatly improved.
The yacht,X Y. H., owned by Delaware
City parties, has been sold to Joseph
Barger.
Orlando Houston has secured po-
sition in Chestertown, Md, where he Will
take up his residence.
Two large barges loaded with sawed
pine timber from North Carolina passed
out the canal, last night.
The following guests were entertained
by MIR and Mrs Frank Moore over Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore. and
Mr. and Mrs. David Woods of ,Philadel
phia.
In an exciting game of baseball at Poke
town. Saturday, the Cubs won over the
Abraham Lincoln Giants blythe score of
z TO 6.
The excessive rains of the past two
weeks have caused great damage to the
corn and tomato crops of this section.
The potato crop is also suffering. as the
potatoes are rotting in the ground.
Few crabs are being caught of the
wharves here these days
Mr.. Jewell left yesterday for Chester
town. Md, to visit friends.
A bridge party was gwen in honor of
Mrs. Malcolm Reyhold by Mrs. Harry
Price, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Moody and children of
Carney's Point. n. j., are here'visiting her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
STILL. HOPE FOR US, BROTHERS.

Well, well, life is not vet wholly mel
ancholy TO the overwhelmed cohorts of
iniquity represented by the old-fashioned
opponents Of the suffrage salvation army
They get not only unholy glee but solid
comfort from the clash of the contending
legions Of righteousness and progress in
Washington IN connection with Secre-
tary Colbys proclamation of the adop-
tion of the Nineteenth Amendment SIS
ter Gait and Sister Paul came near TO a
scratching and hair-pulling contest over
which of the angelic factions should hold
the center OF the stage and be acclaimed
the saviors of mankind. So vitriolic
became the situation that Brother Balm
bridge had to assume position Of strict
neutrality and finally run away and hide
lest he be "elawed' and his handsome
sountenance dishgured in the struggle for
publicity of these feminine uplifters.
Can there be such vulgar anger in celes-
nal mindsY
But what pleases wicked man is the
certainty that the sIffragist ladies will
light each other with far more fierceness
md ardor than they they have ever fought
aim. Suffrage will be free fight amoung
.he suffragists, an irrepressible conflict
Of feminine rivals. These gentle beings
will no longer fight him; they will court
aim and appeal TO him for support. In
stead OF vassal as heretofore. he will
De more than peer. He will be the
POLITICAL arbiter TO whom the officeseek-
ing ladies viii .offer their sublest fiat.
teries and homage
After all, life il still worth living even
Tor q mere Baltimore Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
SAYS PROHIBITION LAW
FOOTBALL OF POLITICS
Wheeler Charges That Judges and
u. S. Agents Encourage Boot
leggers, But is Optimistic.

Washington, Aug 3O.-United States
judges and district attorneys, corrupted
Federal agents and the political cam
paign are charged by Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel for the Antlsaloon League
with responsibility for unsatisfactory en-
forcemcnt Of the prohibition law in several
States.
In n statement issued yesterday Mr..
Wheeler alleges that district judges have
aided the bootlcggers by giving small
fines and showing antagonisn to the
law; that district attorneys have pre-
cluded enforcement by demanding too
much evidence, and that State and Fed
eral officers, alike are making the prohibit
tion law political football :"
While pointing out the laxity Of the
laws enforcement the Antlsaloon League
official says that all viii come with right IN
the end and that present conditions need
not alarm friends Of prohibition.
THE law enforcement situation, MIR
Wheeler said, "is complicated and un-
satisfactory in several States The reasons
for it are apparent. Nine States have no
State enforcement codes. In addition IN
Ohio, California, Wisconsin and Missouri,
the Legislatures enacted enforcement codes
and they have not gone into effect be-
thU~t Di II flifltEiIIlft FDi' tpffEi fff Sitf
vets for this fall. The Federal force in
these 13 States is inadequate to enforce
the law
Some of the Federal agents are fEot
doing their best, but most Of them are.
A limited number have been corrupted
by the liquor dealers, who take long
chances in selling liquor.
"a few United States district judges
have encouraged the bootleggers by giving
small fines and displaying an antagonism
TO the law in the conduct Of the case.
Several district attorneys have required
evidence of character before they will
act that precludes effective enforcement.
We must remember also that we are in
the midst of political campaign.
at is always harder 10 enforce liquor
laws at such times. The reason is apparent.
Prohibition enforcement was first
handicapped by the attacks on the law
in the courts. This gave timid officers
an excuse TO wait until the court rem
dered its opinion"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMAN.

Harrington. Aug. 3l.-The climax to a
series of robberies that has the town of
Harrington in state of terror occurred
Saturday night. when two highwaymen
held up Reese Harrington at the point of
pistols and robbed him of $50, the day 5
receipts of the Harrington Opera House,
of which the victim is manager
Four burglaries were perpetrated in the
town on Thursday night, netting the
thieves many valuables and considerable
amount of cash The Harrington authori-
ties are so wrought up over the matter
that they have sent to Norfolk for blood
hounds to use in trailing the robbers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
Eva Party.

A Barnitzva party was gwen for Abe
Kristol. 13 years old, and Martha kristol
Is wears old at their home, 103 East
Front street, last night, with many friends
and relatives present. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs H. Tolchinesky
Of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. ID. Kuhr,
Philadelphia; Morris Tolchinesky, Balti-
more; Rev. ID. Plotkin, Congregation
Orthodox Adas Kodesh; Mr. and Mrs.
Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Pogach, Mr. Leven-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs H. Cohen. MIR. and Mrs. Hen
drick Cohen and family, Mrs. Bellefont
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Goodivitch, L.
Sklut and daughter, Anna; Jack Zion,
Philadelphia; Henry Othlnsky, Philadel-
phia; jess Nebyas, Gertrude and Celia
Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Lurge and Miss
Edith Po garch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden, Aug. 30.-Stephen Leyshon
OF Pittsburg, Pa. is here visiting his amt
Mrs. Cassie l.. PoStles.
John Monahan of Wilmington was in
town on Friday.
Miss Myrtle Harris Of Atlanta. Ga. is
a guest OF Mr. and Mrs John II. Hinsley.
Mrs. Alexander Draper of Wyoming
was a guest of Miss Mary Draper and
Mrs. Annie Booker.
The Epworth League services at the
NJ f. Church, which were discontinued
for the summer, were resumed last even
ing.
The Wednesday afternoon bridge club
dispensed with its usual entertainment
last week, owing TO the absence Of some
members who were visiting out OF town.
Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND Ross and
George Vinyard of Oxford, Md, were
shere for the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Richards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evenin

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton. Md, Aug 30.--Fifty young
Cecil countians have become members of
Company T., of Elkton, the first company
on the Eastern Shore TO be organized, and
on Friday night were mustered into the
Maryland National Guard. The company
lacks FIVE men TO receive Federal recogni-
ton and in order to secure this number,
two airplanes from the Aberdeen proving
grounds bombarded this town, last even
ing, and dropped about 5000 small
pamphlets, urging the men to become
members of the guard.
Residents of Port Deposit claim that
the census enumerators, on account OF not
knowing the boundaries of the town, did
not credit several hundred people TO
which the town is entitled. They have
named committee to bring the matter
10 the attention of the census officials at
Washington
The funeral of Joseph Yerkes, farmer
who died at Lombard Wednesday last
was held yesterday from his late home
Mrs. John Lieb of near Elkton, left
this morning for Toledo, Ohio, to spend a
few weeks with her daughter:
Elkton hremen who are holding their
annual carnival on the armory grounds
experienced another bad night, Saturday,
when the heavy rain kept them from doing
any business, causing heavy financial
loss
Miss Stella Wood of North East has
been appointed teacher in Grove public
school, Ninth district.
Clarence Johnson and Frank Booth,
both of Norfolk. Va, arrested by Lieuten-
ant Baldwin of the Pennsylvania police
force, charged with illegal train riding.
were sentenced 10 80 days in Elkton jail
by Justice F. G. Pratt Saturday
More than a hundred colored residents
Of Elkton attended big Quarterly" in
Wilmington, yesterday.
Miss Margaret Gilpin of Elkton is
spending this week at Ocean Grove, n. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. Aug 30-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Watts and MIR and Mrs, John Foley, all
of Philadelphia, were weekend guests OF
MIR and Mrs Elijah Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas p. Salesman.
Mrs Henry J. Scott and Emory L. Scott
motored here from Philadelphia and
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. III. H. Marvel. Jr.
Mrs. James Pierce is spending ten DAYS
at Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Ida Warren. who is employed at
Marcus Hook, Pa, is spending her vaca-
tion here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. A. Warren.
David IL. Russell. formerly of Milford
and now of Philadelphia. is spending his
vacation here with his mother
Mrs. William Harris Of Harrington
spent several DAYS here last week with
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson.
The Ladies Guild of the Methodist
Protestant Church held bake, Satur-
day morning, which was quite successful.
Tomorrow afternoon at l. O'Clock, a
public canrirg demonstration will be
held st the home of Mrs Carl A. Collell,
at Chickabee Farm, and Mrs. Collell
viii demonstrate how TO put up fruit and
vegetables according to the one period,
cOiu pack fnetfloo approved bS the =. o.
Department of Agriculture.
On account Of the rain, the Field Meet
planred BY Milford Grange, No 6, P.
OF H., to be held at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Rosa, Saturday, had to be
postponed.
On account of the rain, ''Big Thurs
dav" at Slaughter Beach had TO be post
poned two weeks ago, and on Saturday,
last, which had been selected as Big
Saturday. the annual picnic looked for
ward TO by all the colored people of this
causeway was impossible and the eel
ebration had to be postponed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
SOVIET GOVERNMENT.
Defended 1t Public Meeting Held In
Arden Yesterday

A fund Of 5000 wa raised at Arden yes
tcrdny at a meeting which was addressed
by Isaac Mcbride, journalist and former
secretary TO Senator Lane in an address
in behalf Of the Soviet Russia Medical
Committee and DR.. John Ohsol director
OF the. commercial department of Soviet
Russia, and an ex-membcr Of the second
Russian Duma.
They spoke in defense of the Soviet
government.
The Soviet Russia Medical Relief
Committee, under whose auspices Doc
tors Ohsol and Mcbride are working, is
gathering funds to buy medical supplies
which they claim the country is in dire
need of, and which are denied it because
Of the blockade.
The same speakers will address n meet
ing tonight in Irish-American Hall, Cos
French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
NEGROES HAVE A FIGHT.
One In Hospital and Another Arrested
as 4 Result

The case Of James l.. Grionage, color
cd, 35 years old, charged with assault and
battery on Carroll Bailey, also colored,
was postponed until Saturday and Grim
mage put under 81 900 bail by Judge
Finger in Municipal Court today.
He is alleged TO have hit Bailey on the
head with brick or stone in an carly
Sunday morning quarrel. Bailey is now
IN the Delaware Hospital with a fractured
skull and is in serious condition. An
operation was performed this morning
and it is expected that be will recover.
The fight occurred at Eleventh and
Walnut streets. Police Officer Frederick
l.. Cats, John j. Taylor and John Nc
Ateer arrested Grinnage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
NEWS OF A DAY
!. FROM THE STATE
Woman Near Seaford Seriously Ill
With Blood Poison, Duc>to
Mosquito Bite.
ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMAN
Man From Chester, Pa, Meets
Death by Drowning While
Bathing in G. & D. Canal.
From Every Evenings Correspondents.

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Delaware City, Aug. 30-Seized with
cramps while swimming in the Chesapeake
x Delaware Canal off Lorewood Grove,
with his ll-year-old son, Saturday even
ing. Harry J. Woods, 3S years old, Ninth
and Wilson streets, Chester, Pa, was
drowned. Woods and his son bad just
arrived at the Grove, being members of
party of men from Wilmington who had
gone there on an automobile trip.
The boy and father entered the stream
together. The former swan back TO the
shore and was surprised to find his father
had disappeared. The body was recovered
with difficulty by men at the place diving
for it. Woods is survived by his wife and
four children, the eldest being the IL
year-old boy, who was with him when he
met death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
Look Out for Rheumatism
As Winter Approaches

cannot be reached by local reuedi1s sp.
piled 20 the surface.
One remedy that has given splendid
results in the treatment of RheInstsrr
il s. s. r., the fine old blood remedy sha,
has been sold by druggists for more than
fifty years. s. $ s. acts by driving %, II
the blood the disease germ that cs1,es
rheumatism, thus afTordirg real relief
Begin taking s s. = today and II you
will write complete history Of your osse.
our medical director will give you expert
advice, without charge address Chief
Medical Adviser. s25 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ca.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30

when many men--say dozen or a score
feed pennies into one machine that
doesn't return the supposed equivalent
in chewing gum or chocolate, what name
must be applied to the owner Of that
machine? A piker would call him a
robber And il he takes the pennies of
children which he does-he is mean
robber
There is law providing severe punish
ment for any one who attempts to beat
a slot-machine with a leaden slug, but
there is no law to touch the man who
rakes in pennies from slot-machines that
do not operate properly. There should be.
k-Phladelphia Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
To Start Football Practice.

The Wildel football eleven will hold
practice tomorrow evening at Second and
to be present. Another practice will be
nTace nea @ r sd Monaa1 der .as sess
and Friday evenings. All members Of the
teams and the club are urged TO be present
at the meeting Wednesday evening at
$50 Several important matters are to
be discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
BAILEY BADLY BEATEN.
Union Leader Wins GubeYnatoriaI Nomi-
nation In Run on" Contest.

Austin, Tex, Aug 3O.--Former Senator
j. w. Bailey was overwhelmingly de-
feated in Saturdays Democratic run-off
primaries for governor. His defeat IL
generally accepted as marking his eIimina-
tion as o factor in Texas politics for all
time to come.
II YVES apparent last night that Pat NJ,
Neff's majority will exceed 100000 votes
and may 90 to 125,OO0. Returns from
more than AGO, 900 votes give Mr.. Nef
lead Of about ~, 800 over Mr. Bailey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30

II you have had the disease for any
length of time, you have doubtless re-
sorted 10 the misleading treatment Of lini-
ments and lotions, in an effort TO get relief
from it's torturing pains. But you want
more than mere temporary relief. You
want TO be freed from the shackles Of
disease that will bind you hand and foot
30 many cases Of rheumatism come
from tiny disease germ that infests the
blood, that physicians are beginning TO
realize that this source of the disease is
becoming quite prevalent Of course a
disease that hrs its source in the blood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
General CreswelI Dead.

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug Brigadier-
General Charles 7. Cresswell of Philadel-
phia, commander Of the Pennsylvania
Reserves, which took the place of the
States National Guard during the war,
died yesterday in the Allegheny General
Hospital, following an operation for
appendicitis. He was stricken a week ago
and was removed to the hospital last
Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
CAPT. KELLEHER ON MOTOR TRIP.

Police Captain Daniel NJ. Kelleher will
spend his vacation on ,000-mile auto
mobile trip through the New England
States He left this morning with Mrs.
Kelleher. their son Joseph and daughter,
Alice The trip viii extend through Phila-
delphia, Trenton, New York, Port Ches-
ter, Bridgeport, New Haven. Hartford.
Springfield, Worcester. Boston, Lynn,
Lowell, Fitchburg, North Adams, Pitts
field, Poughkeepsie and to New York,
down the Hudson and thence home by
way of Philadelphia.
Ii is planned to visit friends in Lynn and
Boston. The return trip will be through
the Berkshires. Eight days viii be spent
on the trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
POISONED BY MOSQUITO BITE.

Seaford. Aug 30.-Alrs. Martha Taylor,
wife of Columbus Taylor of Blades, is in
q serious condition and her recovery is
doubtful, as a result of blood poisoning
which developed from a mosquito bite.
A few davs ago she was bitten by a
mosquito and the bite grew gradually
worse until physician was called in and
pronounced her case serious blood poison
ing