davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
SMITH UNDER 81 600 BAIL.
Negro Accused of Attempting TO Kill
Charles Small.

Magistrate Stradley last night held
William Smith, colored, under $4,000
bail for a hearing next Friday night or
soon thereafter, on charge of assault
with intent to commit murder upon
Charles Small
Small was employed at the National
Fibre and Insulation Co.'S plant at
Yorklyn. He is In serious condition
at his home, at West Grove, Pa, after
having been struck over the head with q
shovel. The case viii be heard as soon
as Small is able to testify.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
WORK Of THE YEAR
IN MOTHERS PENSIONS
Interesting Reports Read at the
Meeting of the State Commits
sion in Dover, Today.
srrcial Dispatch 20 Every Ercning

Special Dispatch 20 Every Evcntng
Dover, Jan. 24.-The Delaware State
Mothers Pension Commission. met here
today, in the Supreme Court room The
following report for the past year was
submitted.
New Castle county, pensions granted,
10; Kent county, ~; Sussex county, 81
In New Castle county, I4l children are
being taken care Of in - families; in
Kent county II children in "a families
in Sussex county, Us children in 81
families.
Total number Of pensions granted since
law was passed, l45.
Number of cases discontinued for
various reasons, %, applications refused.
Go: number still on the waiting list, 90;
total applications received 307; number
OF pensions granted. IT2: acted upon 23S;
percentage of applications allowed, ~;
dIsallowed, 2s.
New cases granted, seven IN New Castle
county, nine IN Kent, three in Sussex
county
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
all but two members of the Commission
were present at today's meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
BANDITS GET $4,000
PAYROLL At RED BANK
Jump Into Auto ar Factory Door
and Compel Guards to Aid
Get Away"
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Red Bank, \. j., Jan 24.-Thres
armed men held up four employees Of the
Sigmund Eisner Co. while they were
driving into the factory grounds today
and robbed them of $50, 900, tine company
payroll.
Those in charge of the payroll were the
paymaster and three other employees who
acted as guards. On reaching the factory
door three men jumped into the auto
mobile in which the employees had re-
turned from the Second National Bank.
The occupants OF the machine we're
ordered to drive beyond Middletown
township, mile from Red Bank, where
they were forced to alight. The robbers
fed in the automobile.
The weekly payroll OF the l,200 en-
ployes of the concern is approximately
S50G00l Two trips usually are ulade
to the bank Saturday morning. The rob
berry occurred st the end OF the first trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
NEXT MOVE FOR KAISER
MAY Be MADE At ONCE
Prospects of Getting William From
Dutch Seem TO be Rather
Slim.
by associated PRS. 70 Every Evening

ny Associated Press 60 Every Evening
Paris, Jan. Conference between
Premiefs Of Great Britain, France and
Italy will be held before the next move in
the proceedings 10 extradite former En-
peror William from Holland is decided
upon, according 10 information gwen The
associated Press by the French foreign
office.
Whether the next demand for the sur
render Of the erstwhle KAISER will be
directed TO The Hague or Berlin viii be
The main subject to be determined by the
three governments. The next meeting Of
the Prerniers Of the three countries will
be held IN London, but, as no date for
this meeting has been fixed and the matter
cannot be left pending long time, the
foreign office expressed the opinion that
the question might eventually be settled
through diplomatic channels between
Rome, Paris and London.
II is understood that at least one
Premier ~ not aversc to asking Berlin to
call for the return OF Count HohensolIern
70 Germany and then demanding that
Germany deliver hum over 30 the allies IN
accordance with the provisions Of article
22s OF the treaty of Versailles
Sentiment IN official circles here IL
against such procedure. as there Is no
desire that the former Emperor return to
Germany. ft IS doubtful whether Ger
many would acquiesce and make repre-
sentations TO Holland, and it is also
problematic whether she would deliver
up the erstwhlle sovereign IN the event
she should Obtain possession of him. 1t i
also feared the presence of Count Hohen-
zollern IN Germany would solidify the
monarchist 10 the best interests of the
Dutch people not TO appear to protect the
principal author of this catastrophe
The intimations, The powers sought to
convey by these clauses have not been
divulged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
DIR. CYRUS TO WNSEND BRADY DEAD
Was Formerly Archdeacon of PennsyI-
vania and Author of Prominence.
ciated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Yonsers, Jan. 24.-Rev. Cyrus Town
send Brady, well known author and Epis-
copal clergyman, died of pneumonia athis
home here today.
DR.. Brady was born in Allegheny, Pa,
in 1861 and was graduated from the u.
5. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, in
1888, but quit the navy almost at once.
In 1890 he was ordained deacon of the
p. i. Church, was rector OF churches of
Missouri and Colorado and subsequently
WAS appointed archdeacon of Kansas.
From 1895 TO 1899, he was archdeacon of
Pennsylvania. and thereafter had charges
IN Philadelphia, Kansas City and Mt.
Vernon n. !. Was author of many books
mostly on western phases of life. Re
collec tions of Missionary in the Great
West" one of his early works, was regarded
as his best book
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
TREATY DISPLEASES BUDAPEST.
Hungarian Nobility and Aristocracy Unite
in Demonstration of Protest

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Budapest, Wednesday, Jan. 2l-An
imposing demonstration as protest
against the peace terms proposed upon
Hungary at Paris was held today in this
city.
The remains of Stephen Warbone from
the Franciscan church were at the head
of procession composed of all the govern
ment ministers deputations from all So
cieties, representative of the people, mill
tary officers, and members of the old
nobility and aristocracy.
Enormous crowds lined the route.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
TRACE SMALLPOX
BACK TO DELAWARE
Cambridge, Md, Victim Believed
TO Have Gotten Disease in
Sussex County.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening


No new eases Of smallpox have develop
cd here in the past "a hours and the local
health authorities hope that there Will
be no others. DIR. Wolf, secretary of the
board, said today, that from information
that had reached him since yesterday
he was inclined TO believe that the one
case now here had its origin IN Sussex
county, Delaware.
II have no proof of it" said DR. Wolf
'but we have traced it back towards
Sussex county and that makes us believe
that it may have originated there.
Fortunately we have = State law that
makes vaccination compulsory among
children OF school age. so that the young
ones are reasonably safe from the disease
All the people who came in contact with
the victim have been vsccmated.
As far as the Delaware situation is
concerned there were no developments
today Because of bad weather certain
suspected cases in Sussex county have not
been visited to- determine accurately
whether il is smallpox, but an effort will
be made 10 get 10 these patients either
Monday or Tuesday, il is stated by State
health officials
Until Acknowledgement Reinhardt OBJ
tains decision from the higher courts,
deciding that the State Board Of Health
has some authority, little can be done, il
Is said in the way of enforcing its rules and
regulations. If q justice of the peace can,
overrule the State Board as was the case
at Georgetown LAST Saturday. they claim
the first thing to be done is TO establish
their status.
Some members of the board believe
that in the face Of such decisions as were
rendered LAST Saturday IN the vaccina-
ton cases, that it would be foolish TO
attempt to push the other cases for the
present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
KAISER HAD ANTICIPATED
DUTCH WOULD SAVE HIM
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Amerongen, Friday, Jan. 23.-Forrner
Emperor William OF Germany was not
surprised by the formal refusal of the
Dutch government to comply with the
allied demand for his surrender. it was
declared today at Bentinck Castle. where
the ex-ruier makes his home News of
the decision was first communicated to
the castle by the Associated Press corre-
spondent here.
refusal of extradition had been ex-
pected, the correspondent WAS told, but
the castle residents had never been Of
ficially informed that such q decision had
been or would be reached.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
SEES TREATY AS NEMESIS
"Will Bring Rcvcrscs to Me as il
Has to Wilson, Clenenccau,
Orlando" Lloyd George
Says.
By Associated Press % Every nvening


Paris, Jan, -. .- III fortune has attended
statesmen intimately associated with the
framing of the treaty Of Versailles, in the
opinion of Premier David Lloyd George
Of Great Britain according TO newspaper
article published here.
In conversation with member ~ the
chamber Of deputies, the British Premier
IL said 10 have expressed an opinion that
the pence treaty was hard luck for any
one having had hand in II.
Yes The deputy is quoted ms replying,
Premier Orlando is out Uf office Premier
Clemenceau Is a0ain in private life, and
President Wilson has met with reverses
in Washington. Only you have been
spared
yes, and in less than six months IL
will be- my turn, IL the reply attributed
TO the British leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
COLD. SHOWS. NEXT WEEK.
sociated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Jan. 24.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Monday
for North and Middle Atlantic States
are
Cold weather for greater portion 4
the week frequent SHOWS until after the
middle Of the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
Hotel Mullin Sold.

Mundy d Company have sold the
Hotel Mullin, 5l3 Market street, but have
not disclosed the name of the purchaser.
1t Is reported that $4,000 was Offered
recently for the Hotel Mullin. 513 Market
street, which has been sold at a price not
disclosed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
GERARD ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Will Meet Chicago Independent" on
Presidential Issues.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Jan. 24.--james w. Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany, whose
name was filed as q Democrat candidate
for President at the South Dakota pri-
maries, has accepted the challenge of
George ID. Monroe, of Chicago, an lnde-
pendent candidate, for joint debate on
the Presidential issues
The challenge was made and accepted
In compliance with the South Dakota
laws.
The debate win be held at Sioux Falls,
March 2, Mr.. Gerard announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
GIRL, Is, JUST SEES OUTDOORS.
Crippled Little Prisoner Leaves Home
For Nuns Care.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evenlns

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Jan. 24.-Harriet Sears, a
Is year old cripple, saw the big out of
doors for the first time today when she
was taken from the squalid east side room
in which she was born, to st. Charles
Hospital for Crippled Children where
specialists will treat her and nuns will seek
to train her undeveloped mind.
Harriet's parents admitted to welfare
workers, who found her, that they had
never permitted her to leave her room,
during the 10 years of her life They thought
it would be best for her to remain con-
stantly indoors, they said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
HELD ON BIGAMY CHARGE.
Evelyn Valentine and Wilmer Ncrth
Placed Under Bond

Evelyn Valentine and Wilmer North.
charged with bigamy. waived hearing in
Municipal Court- this morning and were
held IN $500 bail each by Judge Hastings
Tor the Court of General Sessions.
The woman was in highly nervous
state and cried aal the time she was 10 the
court room s>hd bad to be led from the
courtroom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
RICH JANIToR STICKS TO JOB.
$3.50, 900 Legacy Can't Lure Him From
Care OF Jersey School. as
By Associated Press % Every Evening

By Associated Press 60 Every Evening
Ridgewood. ~ J., Jan. 24-Edward
Healey, ianitor Of public school here.
viii not relinqIish his position, nOtwith-
standing an Inheritance of S7S0,0O0 from
the estate OF an uncle who died last year
at Grand Court, y. Y
His wife declared today that be would
not know what to do with himself i
he gave up his accustomed daily labor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
LOOKING FOR BROTHER.
Mayor Appealed to for Information as
to Peter Mckinley Gordon.

Mayor Taylor, has been appealed to
for information OF Peter Mckinley
Gordon. who was last heard of in this
city by his brother in 1916.
This brother, Robert Mckinle, Gordon,
resides in st. John, New Brunswick,
Canada, at so Broad street, and hopes to
secure by this means. later information.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
Telephone Chief Dies Suddenly.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York Jan. 24-Nathan Corning
Kingsbury, vice president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company, died
suddenly At his honln here last night, from
heart disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
Amusements Tonight.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rialto--"rhe Miracle Man.
Queen--W. y Hart and Charlie Chaplin.
Majestic His Wifes Friend"
savoy The Tong Man"
Victoria" Rough Riding Romance"
PLAY yhouS1s-"I AISLE =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
No More Torn Collars.

New laundry methods which prevent
tearing linen described in February
Popular Science Monthly. All news
stands.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
Weather Forecast.

By Associated fress 70 every hvenlng
Washington. Ian. 24.-Weather forecast
for Delaware.
Rain or snow and colder tonighs sunday
cloudy and colder. with probably snow:
fresh northeast 10 north winds on the coast.
sun. MOON TEMPERATE URE AND TIDE
sun rose this morning ...............,.... 7.lS
sun sets this AZ tel noon .................. 500
sun rises tomorrow morning ,........... lis
sun sets tomorrow afternoon ............ 5.tt
Moon sets tonight ...........,. s.s2
Length OF day. hours. 81 minutes.
D. m yesterday ............................ So
a IN. today .....................4........ So
Noon today So
Hig hest temperature yesterday ......-. So
Lowest temperature iast night .-.a.... 81
High tide TINS morning .................. 2.Os
High tide this afternoon. .............,... 2.1f
Low tide this morning -..................... 0.2'
Low tide tonight. 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24

The safe. sensible drink--CIoyer Dairy
milks--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24

Certified milk for infants. Clover
Dairy Co Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
TO THRESH OUT
CAR PROBLEMS
Board of Works to Confer
With Street Railway Heads.

A conference on the street car situa-
ton in Indianapolis will be held some
time this week between members of the
board Of works and DIT. Henry Jameson.
member of the board of directors of the
street railway company.
| Repeated complaints as to street car
service have been registered with the
board especially from Brightwood, and
some efforts will be made to relieve this
condition, according TO Thomas Reilly,
board member.
Representatives of the railway COM
nany claim il is difficult to get cars for
the city lines on account Of general
shortage throughout the country. Forty
/ FIVE cars were due to have arrived here
Sunday, but were delayed. They are ex-
pected some time this month.
PLANS FOR CHANGES
I NOT ANNOUNCED.
Plans for a change in the Brightwood
lines are contemplated by the board, as
are several other changes. However, no
| information will be given out on this mat
ter until plans are completed.
The conference with DR.. Jameson will
probably be held tomorrow or Friday.
| The entire street car situation will be
discussed at that time.
| The board today also took up the mat
| ter of purchasing three auto trucks for
/ city use with Robert Fl. BrysOn, city con-
/ trolier II was said that the machines
4 are badly needed. but can not be pur-
chas ed due to a shortage Of city funds.
PLANS GIVEN OUT
/ FOR NEW SIDEWALKS.
/ Plans were ordered today for grading,
/ graveling and installing cement side
walks on Eleventh street, between an In
/ tersection Of Centennial street: the grad
| ing and building OF walks and curbs on
/ Thirty ninth street, from Central avenue
/ TO Broadway: for laying cement walks
/ and curbs on Drexel avenue, from M'chi-
gan street to Tenth street. and for laying
} walks and curos on Park avenue. from
/ Fffty-hrst street 70 Fifty second street
/ The following extension of water mains
were ordered;
Beecher street. from East street to J.,
IM. & /. railroad, EldeC avenue, from
/ Michigan TO North streets; Dawson
! street, from Pleasant run to Minnesota
svenue: Forty eighth street. from Central
avenue 10 Washington boulevard; Gar
/ field avenue. from Walnut to Tenth
streets Hamilton avenue. from South
4 eastern TO English avenues; Herbert
street. from Sugar Grove 20 Gent avenue
/ Herschel avenue, from Sherman street TO
| Parkway boulevard: I<Ctcham street
| from Walnut to Tenth streets. and
| Routine street. from Brookside avenue TO
| Coyuer street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
.KIWANIS FOR
DAYLIGHT LAW
Wartime Rule Opposed Only
by Three at Luncheon.

A resolution favorinG enactment OF a
city ordinance providing for wartime
daylight saving law program for Indiana
was adopted by the Kiwanis club at
the luncheon n the Rainbow room at
The Hotel SEVERN.
z. c. Strathman Of the Bedford Stone
and Construction Company read the reso-
luton. Only three votes were cast
against it.
Announcement was made that a large
delegation of local Kiwanis would leave
in a special interurban car March 1, to
help inaugurate a new club at Richmond,
Ind.
F. o. Belzer, Boy Scout executive. and
squad Of local scouts, demonstrated
some of the features Of scouteraft to the
Kiwanis members.
The scouts to participate in the
stunts" included Paul and Henry
Schmidt, Frank Summer, Hughes Urde-
giraffe, Emil Ostermeier. Digger Reid.
Charles Brockman and \. L. Norton, az
sistant scout executive.
Special credit was given W. D. Boyce,
owner of The Indiana Daily Times, by
Mr. Belzer, for the Introduction of scout
craft into America from England.
II. A. Bliss, field organizer of the 10
ternational headquarters Of Kiwanis, az.
nounced that the membership Of the
organization during the past year In.
creased from 1900 to nearly $4,000 to-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
SUPPLIES YOU
WITH "PEP"
Nervous, Worn-out Men and
Women Need the RejuVenat-
ing Effects of 3-Grain
Cadomene Tablets.
Is a Lazy Man a Sick Manf

There are two kinds of laZiness-
mental and physical In either case.
the condition can be corrected. That
tired feeling-do you know what 1t
means? 1t means that you are sick
not bedfast-but sick and not right
as you should be-
No one enjoying the best Of health
can be lazy with that tired, WORKOUT
feeling. The nerves, the stomach, the
digestive tract, the blood-f1ow are all
suffering Fatal disease arises from
a neglect of such symptoms. Cado-
meme Tablets will help rid you of
these distressing symptoms. They are
guaranteed to do so or money back
so why delay treatment? Begin at
once by going to your druggist for a
tube. Headache, languor, backache.
nervousness, dependency, and lack
of energy and vitality vanish under
this wonderful tonic treatment. Sold
by all Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
$4,000 FIRELOSS
IN OAKLANDON
Two Stores and Church Left
in Ruins by Blaze.

Fire yesterday destroyed one OF the
main business buildings and the Univer-
salist church in Oaklandon. In the north
east part Of Marion county, entailing a
loss estimated from $4,000 to $4,000.
The building, which housed the Crouch
& Foster hardware store. Winnie Riley s
grocery and postoffce and the Red Men s
hall, is in complete ruins, only the brick
walls OF the church remain standing.
The blaze waas discovered at about
) 80 O'Clock and when a bucket brigade
and the volunteer fire fighters got to work
the building WAS enveloped in flames.
The citizens OF the town fought the fire
for many hours with water they carried.
Efforts to save the merchandise In any
OF the stores were futile.
All that is left Of the postofflce depart
ment of Miss Risleys store is in the
ruins. II has not been learned how many
dollars worth Of stamps or other govern
ment property was destroyed.
When the flames had eaten their way
through the building long tongues OF
flames leaped toward the church. In
a few minutes the small wooden struc-
ture, which joins the edihce in the rear,
was ablaze. The flames shooting from
the adjacent building became so hot
that the volunteer fire fighters were un-
able to continue their efforts TO save the
main section OF the church. Once tie
flames got inside the one-story church
they rapidly consumed the wooden finish
ings of the building.
The CHURCH was insured for 81, 800 and
the store building was insured for a SINH
lar amount. 1t Is not known the full
amount of insurance carried on the
stocks In the stores.
AT noon the fire was under control
with little chance of further spreading.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
GREER'S ESTATE
GOES TO FAMILY
Lumber Merchants Widow Is
Named as Administrator.

The win Of the late Squire R. Greer,
for years a prominent and wealthy lum-
Der merchant of indianapolis, was filed
for probate late yesterday before Mahlon
Bash 70 the Marion county probate
court. 1t dispOses of a personal estate
estimated at $4,000 and real estate estl-
mated at $4,000.
Under the terms of the viii Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hord Greer, the widow, and Rus
sell It. Byers were appointed to admins
ter the estate. The widow is given the
family residence and furnishings in lieu
Of the statutory allowances to which she
Is entitled under the laws OF the state.
The rest. OF the estate is placed in a
trust fund In the Union Trust Company
TO be used in the interest of Mrs. Greer
and the two daughters, Elizabeth Greer
and Catherine Greer, all of 1443 North
Meridian street.
Mr.. Greer, who had large holdings in
the Stewart Greer Lumber Company and
The White Hall ranch, died Feb. 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

ters Of Travel" by Philip Brooks
"Adrift on an Ice Pan" by Grenfll, and
Travels With a Donkey" by Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The congregation Of the Prospect
Methodist church held a very interest
ing meeting at the church Tuesday eve
ming. The centenary movement was dis
cussed by Rev. Paul Schipp OF rerre
Haute, Rev. Henry LEM and Rev. I.
TheophIeushey Of this city.
Mrs. Mary Peltier, eco East McCarty
street, has returned from an extended
visit with her son at Danvllle.
Six delightful biographies that read
like Action have been brought to the at
tentlon OF patrons of the Irvington
branch library. They are Life of Alice
Freeman Palmer" by her husband /;
Boys Life OF Roosevelt" by Hagedorn I;
Life Of Alva Edison" by Frances A.
Jones; "Story OF the Early Sea People, "
by Dopp; "The Story of My Boyhood
and Youth" by John Muir, and Life of
Charlotte Bronte," by GaskeIl. These
books have had wide appreciation by
Irvington readers.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cutsinger, $500 North
Pennsylvania street, entertained the
Womans Bible class of the Central
Christian church with a class party at
her home yesterday afternoon.
The percentage of attendance in tho
schools is much better this week than
for the previous two weeks, which the
teachers attribute to the decrease in
sickness.
The Mothers club of the William Mc-
Klnley school met at the school yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Curtis Hodges spoke
on Lunches in the Public Schools"
The Metropolitan School Of Music will
render a free musical program at the
William Mckinley school next Sunday,
Washington's birthday. Patriotic music
will be played by two orchestras and