davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13
RUBBER HIP r

LOST-RED RUBBER HIP BOOT
between 2 miles north of Imperial
and FL Centre, on Imperial avenue.
Finder please phone 100 Ell Centre or
call at Summers Auto Repair Shop,
1875 No. Sixth St., Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

WANTED-COLORED WOMAN TO
work one day per week. 479 Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

Christmas Gifts of all kinds can
De had at Ligstbourne' Ladies' Shop,
Barbara Worth Hotel Bldg.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

Why let your debtors get away with
your money, when my representative
calls in every town in the valley every
week? If your debtor has left, send
re the account of your claim and 9TH
er information. Credit reports fur
nished. Attorney Minor Blythe, SIS
Main street, Brawley, Calf. Phone
4S.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

The Calexico Gun Club yesterday
defeated -8raT.ey club by mar
gin of four points.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

Have a phonograph now and begiI
paying for it January l. McCunes
661 Main street.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13

JUST ARRIVED
Largs assortment OF furs, just the
thing for Nmas. Mrs. Bly's Mill
merry in Postoffice building.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-13
lINa2s M01l7zuu.

Dancing school in Davis dance hall.
Beginners class Saturday evening,
six lessons So. Private lessons any
day by appointment. Phone AZ. Mad
anne Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
HARDING TELLS WOMEN
OF STAND ON LEAGUE
Would Rejoice to Have Support of
Union, But Is Unalterable on
Article z.

SAN FRANCISCO. October IA
reply from Senator Harding to tele-
gram from Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
of the executive committee of the
Women's League for the Peace
Treaty. asking the senator to define
his position on the league of nations
was given out here by western head
quarters of the democratic national
committee. along with a second tele-
gram to Mr.. Harding from Mrs. VIII
bur and Mrs. William Palmer Lucas.
Senator Harding's reply, in the
form OF a telegram from his secre-
tary. follows:
Senator Harding wants me to say
in reply to your telegram October
that he would rejoice to have the sup
port of you and your associates, but
he is unslterably opposed to article X
and the surrender of freedom which
it involves. He has said repeatedly
he favors an association of nations to-
promote peace"
In answer, Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs.
Lucas sent Senator Harding this mes.
sage:
Are we right in interpreting your
answer to mean that you will sup
port the present covenant of the
league of nations now accepted by
more than forty nations if article y
is eliminated?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
PREPARATIONS FARLEY
AT GENEVA CALLED OFF
Experts Will Examine Questions
and Report Direct to Vari-
Gus Governments.

LONDON, October ia proposed
conference on reparations at Geneva
will not be held. according to state
mentS in well informed quarters here.
This decision is attributed to the sue
cess which attended negotiations con-
Quoted by Premier Deiacroix Of Bel
GUM while in this city, it being re-
ported that he arranged with Premier
Lloyd George and French diplomats
for a meeting at Brussels of repara-
ton commissioners soon.
Instead of acting as a formal repa-
ration commission, the body will eX-
anime questions as experts and re-
port the results of their deliberations
to their respective governments.
which then can make their own ar
rangements as to future action.
The commissioners will hear eXpla-
nations of German proposals from
atives of the Berlin govern
ment who will be invited to attend.
and these German statements will be
incorporated in the reports transmit
ted by the commissi oners to their
governments.
II is assumed the various nations
will arrange for final session of the
supreme council to decide upon the
conditions to be insisted upon in the
payment of German indemnities. Hope
lis generally expressed that an Ameri-
can observer will participate in the
Brussels conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
FALSE PRETENSE USED
BY Cop, SAYS DANIELS
Declares Victory Was Won in 1918,
While Fighters Were Away
From Home,

DUNN. n. c.. October 1S.-The re-
publican victory of 1918 was won
by false pretense," and when five
million men were away from home in
the Army or Navy or engaged in war
work. Secretary Daniels declared
here today in campaign speech.
THE House was won by the home
vote and the senate was won by pur-
chase, he declared. adding:
The soldiers and sailors will vote
as they shot and not many of them
can be pursuaded to vote for any
man who favored bringing lasting
dishonor on America by a separate
peace with Germany They know
they went to war to end war. They
know the way to end war is to join
the league of nations
The attitude of the fighters of
America is for covenant of peace
The attitude of the straddlers who
never went to war or appreciated its
holy passion is for scuttle and COM
promise"
Secretary Daniels said that this at
titude of real fighters was well ex-
pressed by Col. Charles w. Whittlesy,
who commanded the Lost Battalion
and told the Germans ito go to hell'
when asked to surrender his COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
ROOSEVELT RAPS
TACTICS OF NEW
Charges Reference to "Mr.
Wilson's League" Is Mis-
statement of Fact.

DANVILLE, Ill, October 13 (by the
Associated Press).-Making public a
copy of letter alleged to have been
sent by Senator Harry S. New, chair
man of the republican speakers bu-
vising them that the league of
nations should always be referred to
as Mr.. wilson's league" Franklin D..
Roosevelt. democratic vice preSiden-
tial nominee. in an address here bit
Iterly condemned such reference as "a
deliberate and willful miSst tement
of fact
If there is any one clear fact about
this league of nations controversy"
he said, ''it is that it is not Mr.. Will
sons league, nor any other single
persons league-it is not even an
American league or French league.
1t is league worked out around a
council table of allied nations after
the armistice, founded upon the mu-
tual desire of all nations to render
future wars. if not impo ssible, at
least highly improbable.
president Wilson represented. as
was his official duty. America. at this
council. but Americas suggestions
were not any more exclusively Mr..
Wilson's ideas than was the whole
league plan exclusively America
suggestion"
Mr.. Roosevelt called attention to
the recently published correspond
ence between President Wilson and
former President Taft. in which the
latter offered several suggestions for
changes in the tentative draft of the
league covenant.
IF there is any one thing that |
am prouder of than any other about
our democratic party and it's record,
lit is that we have been party of
fair play. For instance. all of you
who are at all familiar with the labor
questions which have arisen know
that never before has the right of
labor to be recognized been SO Off
cially acknowledged as by the present
administration. We also have in
sisted on fair play in our relations
with the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

1t isn't hard to do; it is one of the simplest
things in the world. The way to get better
clothes than you have been wearing is to
90 to the store that sells better brand OF
clothes than you have been buying.
Men who wear Society Brand Clothes
never have secret worries whether or not
they are dressing up to their position.
They know, in the first place, that their
clothes are Of approved style. They know
that the tailoring will stand the closest
scrutiny, and that the fabrics of Atwood
will give the clothes wearing quality
most unusual.
WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLooDTr
DECKER Makers
Chicago New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
GIRL SHOT TO DEATH.
Companion Arrested. Says Affair
Was Accident.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October IL
Clara Shuminski. twenty. was found
breast when her father. on hearing
two shots fired. entered the parlor of
the Shuminski home early today.
The police arrested Robert Glib
chauffeur twenty-five years of age
who. they say. admitted having been
in the room with the young woman
when the shooting occurred. Glib de-
clared the shooting was accidental
according to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
"CURB MARKET''
LIQUOR SALES
IS LATEST FAD

NEW YORK, October 13.--Frank L.
Boyd. supervising prohibition en-
forcement agent for New York state.
has received orders from federal
headquarters in Washington to in
vestigate the reports of the existence
of a curb market IN contraband
liquor in the Bowery, it was learned
today.
Pressed for confirmation of the re-
ports. Mr.. Boyd admitted he had
heard about the matter.
According to published reports, the
traffic in liquor in this section has
become SO thriving that the bands
of bootleggers engaged in supplying
saloons and Speakeasies have hit
upon the plan of modelling their mar
ket after the curb market of the
financial district, in order to facili
tate transactions.
Within a short distance from po-
lice headquarters large transactions
in liquor are said to have been made.
the actual supplies being kept else
where in trucks ready for immediate
delivery. The market is said to be
open from late evening until the
early morning hours, and the brokers
change it's location occasionally in
order to avoid detection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
To the man who has resolved
to dress better

One more thing: When you have tried
on Society Brand Sui.-when you like
it's looks, like its fit, and are secretly and
pleasantly surprised at how stylish and
we'll you can look in really good suit
take your wife's advice and buy it.
Don't look around some more. Don't
tell the merchant you'll come back later.
The way to get better clothes and be
better dressed is to 60 to better store and
buy the better clothes and wear them.
It's that simple.
HE MARKET LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE
oCIETY CLOTHES. Limited. for Canada
,rk Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
WOMEN DEMAND VOTE.
Club Members Barred From Regis
tering as mot Self-Supporting."

CHICAGO, October 13-Fifty woman
students at the Three Arts Club here
today continued their fight for the
right to register for the coming cleo
ton. The Judges at the polls de
clared they were not self-supporting
according to statement today by
Mrs. Lillian Hollis manager of the
club. and refused to permit them to
register yesterday.
The club is used as home by
woman students of music, art and the
drama. One of the election Judges
who refused permission for the stu
dents to register was woman Mrs
Abigail Kennedy, it was said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

mand
81 am not frightened by article X
said Col. Whittlesy," Secretary Dan
iels continued, "'I am not afraid of
internationalism. the bogy of those
who oppose the league. We are al
ready internatfona and there is no
way to help it,, even if we wanted to
our obligations to the world are al
ready fixed and we cannot avoid them
we may resist a world movement for
a time. but IL only postpones our com
plete engulfment 1t is better to 90
with the tide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
luster and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful
because each hair seems to fluff and
thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
oolorlcsS, plain or scraggly. You
100, want lots OF long, strong hair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
MRS. DANIELS TO STUMP.
Will Speak for Democrats at Points
in North Carolina.

RALEIGH. y. G.. October 13.-Mrs
Josephus Daniels. wife of the Secretary
of the Navy. will take the stump for the
democratic party in North Carolina. and
IA number of appointments in the west
ern part of the state were announced
for her by State Chairman Thomas D.
Warren yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

glIStening with beauty
A 35-cent bottle OF delightful
'Danderine' freshens your scalp,
checks dandruf and falling hair.
This stimulating beauty tonic gives
to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

A patent has been Issued for
couch hammock 80 formed that the
edges can be turned upward to form
Il bed. in which a sleeper is held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

OF Irish invention is a new packing
material for eggs and some other
periShable foods, which is made from
the waste products from fax mills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
To INCREASE FREIGHT
RATES 80 PER CENT
Reported That Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission Has Agreed
on Raise.

Washington, July 8.--Thc 1ntcrstatc
Commerce Commission is expected to an
nouncc by July Is railroad rate increases
that will increase the earnings to the ex-
tent necessary to provide per cent
return on property investment, ~ nutnor-
ICED in the Transportation Act go vcrnnR
the return of the roads to private owner
ship.
Hearings for the presentation Of argu-
mcnts and statistics sustaining the claims
of the railways were completed Wedncs-
day. and to permit exclusive consIdcra-
ton of the evidence, the commission has
postponed for one week all hearings here
tofore scheduled.
No official statement has come from
the commission, but IL is lntimated that
it is prepared, or is preparing, to grant the
following increases:
Official classification territory, east
Of the Mississippi and north OF the OHIO,
80 per cent.
Western classification territory, "a
per cent.
Southern classification territory, 81
per cent.
Il is estimated that these increases in
freight rates will increase the gross rev
enue of the railroads approximately
S1,0l7, ,OO0, 900.
At the same time the commission !,
preparing to take cognizance OF the award
in increased wages To be granted employees
by the Railroad Labor Board. This IN
crease is expected to be % per cent, which
automatically will increase the expense
of operation by about S6O0,0OO,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
RENDER DECISIONS
IN ACCIDENT CASES
Mother of Man Fatally Injured at
Chemical Plant Awarded
$3.15 Weekly.

The Industrial Accident BOARD has
rendered decisions in several rascs.
To Annabel Brown, dependent mother
of J. w. Brown. who was fatally injured
at the plant OF the krebs Pigment and
Chemical Co, at Newport, II awarded
compensation at the rate Of &3.15 per
week for 2S5 weeks.
In the caec Of two dependent children
OF Victor Ekholm, who was fatally nn-
jured at the plant OF the Pmsey Il Jones
Co, compensation was awarded at the
rate of S5O3 per week until the de-
pcndents reach the age of Is years. Pay
merits will be made to the directors OF
the Child Bureau Of Delaware, which has
provided homes for the dependents.
The compensation oil Philip 1eresIli,
who lost an eye while III the employ oil the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co, was com
mutated TO lump sum of 671.65, the
balance due ON a payment OF 5000 per
week for 113 weeks The Pennsylvania
Railroad Co, as representative of tho
United States Railroad Administration
desired prompt settlement of the claim.
Because William Waskiewici, who lost
an eye while. in the employ Of the Pusey
Il Jones Co, failed 10 appear, the board
dismissed his application for the payment
Of his compensation IN lump sum.
The board reserved decisions IN Tho
cases Of Frank Rogalski and Mary III
Hladky. Ropalski requested cgnpensa-
tion for injuries sustained while IN Tho
employ of the Lobdell Car Wheel Go
Mrs. Hladky's husband was fatally m
j,ircd at the plant OF the General Chemi-
cal Co, at Claymont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
CAPE MAY CONFERENCE
First General Meeting in -Four
Years. Various Problems
Considered.

Capc MAY, N. j.. July s.--Thc first
meeting in four years Of the Friends
General Conference is being held here
One thousand Friends are in attendance
and the conference will continue for a
week
The delegates announce they will set
themselves to solving industrial, war and
race problems from "our own standpoint.
The delegates, who come largely from
Pennsvlvania. New York, Ohio, Mary
land. Indiana, Virginia, Delaware and
the District of Columbia, held an in
formal meeting last night in the Lafayette
Hotel Tbs morning the convention
officially opened.
Five hundred of the delegates are
from Philadelphia and vicinity Among
them are Elizabeth Powell Bond, formerly
dean Of Swarthmore College; Herbert
p Worth, of West Chester; William Z.
Bancroft, Wilmington; William c. Biddle,
formerly of Philadelphia and now of
New York; Sarah +. G. McGill. wife OF
the former president of Swarthmore
College; George A. Walton, print Ipa of,
George School and J. Barnard " alton
who is general secretary of the confer
ence.
A distinguished visitor from England
/ Is LIT. JNpSiNn Wlitt va III Ntttt ~ VI
the Friends Medical Mission during the
| war.
Jane Adams, of Hull House, Chicago,
| is down for an address tonight. She will
tell the story of Friends relief work in
| Germany.
This mornings opening meeting started
with religious service ID the municipal
auditorium. The address of welcome by
l.. r. Ogden, president of the Cape May
| Chamber of Commerce, followed. The
Reply was made by o. Edward Janney
OF Baltimore, who is chairman of the
conference. Mr.. Janney also made the
opening address on "Our Faith" Other
| speakers followed.
The address OF DIR. J. III. Hollander,
professor of economics at Johns Hop
kins University, on Saturday is to be one
of the features of the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
WILL FACILITATE DEPORTATION
OF UNDESIRABLE ALIENS

Washington, July 8.--Lifting Of the
trade embargo against Russia by the Unit
ed States with the consequent resumption
Of commercial sailings 20 Russian ports
ia expected by officials ~ the Department
Of Labor to facilitate the deportation OF
undesirable aliens.
Approximately GOO Russian communists
and anarchists in addition 70 300 aliens
from states contiguous to Russia now are
awaiting deportation.
Since the departure Of the Soviet ark
Buford, plans for further deportations 70
Russia have been retarded on account Of
the impossiblty Of arranging for the trans
portation or aliens on commercial liners
10 Russian ports Plans 10 shin deportees
10 Odessa recently were frustrated by the
capture Of Odessa by the Bolsheylki.
Trans-shiprnent by way Of Hangow,
Finland, as was accomplished IN the case
Of the soviet ark has been made impossible
by open hostilties between Finland and
Soviet Russia. Negotiations have been
consunmated recently with the Esthonian
government with view 10 permitting
aliens destined for Russia 10 land at
Reval and 70 proceed overland into Rus
sla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

savannah Sugar Refining Corporation,
quarterly Ia per cent on preferred, pay
able August to stock of record July 10.
Cupey Sugar Co, a dividend OF IL
per cent on common and semlannuai of
Si5 per cent on preferred both payable
August 2 90 stock of record July 10. i.
kclly-springheld Tire Co, quarterly OF
81 i'm cash and per cent IN stock on COM
mon. payable August 2 to stock OF record
July IL, and quarterly of per cent on 3
per cent preferred, payable August 10
to stock of record August 2.
Miami Copper Co, quarterly Of fifty
cents a share, payable August Ito TO stock
Of record August 2.
American Light and Traction Co,
quarterly of la per cent in cash and "a
per cent in stock on common stock, pay
able August 2 To stock of record July 10,
and quarterly of y per cent on preferred,
PAYABLE same date.
Philip Morris & Co, Ltd, Inc, initial
of | per cent. or ten cents share, pay
able August TO stockholders OF record
july i5
Flk Basin Consolidated Petroleum Co.
quarterly OF 2 - per cent, payable August
Ito stock of record July Is.
pere Marquette, regular quarterly OF
IL per cent on the prior preference
stock, payable August TO stock of record
July Ia
Eighth National Bank, regular semi
annual Of 10 per cent and an extra OF 5
per cent, payable on demand.
Southwestern National Bank, regular
scmiannual Of per cent, payable July 2
20 stock of record June 30.
Nidvale Steel and Ordnance Co,
regular quarterly Of 81 payable August 2
20 stock of record July IL.
Federal Sugar Refining Co, an extra OF
s5 a share and the regular quarterly of
Ia per cent on the common and the
regular quarterly of ] y per cent on the
preferred stock, all payable August to
stock Of record July 10.
Continental Motor Securities Corpora
ton. an initial semiannual Of 3 u per cent
on the common and the regular semi
annual Of 3l2 per cent on the preferred,
payable July Is TO stock of record June
IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

II is estimated about $3.50, 600, 900 is
now taken IN by the motion-plcture
thcaters yearly.
Stocks were up yesterday from to 10
points, compared with the low levels
last week.
Directors Of American Light and
Traction. one of the largest public service
corporations IN the country. have Just
declared a quarterly cash dividend of
Ia. per cent and stock dividend of q
per cent. This compares with quarterly
payments Of ? = IN cash and 212 IN stock
paid since 1910.
4 strong banking syndicate Is about
ready 20 offer 500 600 Armour d
co. convertible notes, issued to fund a
current floating debt and TO provide
additional working capital for the big
packing concern.
Negotiations for merger of several of
the large bv-product and chemical COM
panies are said TO be progressing salts
iactorily. Ii will involve, as reported,
the General Chemical Company, Barrett
Company, Semet Solvav Company and
National Anime and Chemical Com
panv.
Equitable Trust Co. of New York has
received a dividend on the ordinary stock
of the Shell Transport 4 Trading Co. OF
shillingsa share on the one pound par
value shares. This Is equivalent to ST.
965 a share on the American" shares,
whose nominal par value is two pounds
share. The dividend will be distributed
on August 20 holders of American shares
Of record July 10.
Directors of the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company yesterday declared
the regular quarterly dividends. The
earnings for the second quarter of the
year exceeded those for the first three
months, and the new business which has
been booked so far this month exceeds
that which came IN hand during the
first part of June. IL is also the fact,
Notwithstanding some hesitancy which
developed in the steel trade during last
month, that the company's bookings ex-
eeeded the shipments made during June.
The current demand for steel products is
both for foreign and domestic account,
Europe being a strong buyer of steel.
Nillys-Overland made an early high
~ 20. Recent strength In this stock is
attributed largely to the steady i'm
provement in the company's earnings,
and to the possibility of an increase In
the common dividend rate from 25 cents
a share quarterly TO 80 cents a share.
In the first four months of this wear
Willys-Overland earned approximately
$1,000, 600, after all charges and Federal
taxes. This is at the rate of nearly
sll 600. .00o annually, and after preferred
dividends the balance available for the
common would be equivalent to better
than S4 a share on 2, ,1Sl ,l09 shares of
stock. which represent outstanding COM
mon capitalization after giving effect to
the 10000 shares of new stock recently
uDderwrItten.