davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07
Hiram Johnson carried Michigan
with a whoop, far understanding all
his republ ican rivals FOR the presidency

According to news from Europe the
throne Of the king Of Denmark Is shak-
ing severely, and may crumble and fall.
/ Uneasy the head that wears a crown
in this age.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07
WARREN ST1EAF
s. JOHN r. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published s Every Wednesday.
aaassfed IA the Post Office at warren
- Second Glass. Mail Matter.
0ncial paper Of Marshall County.

The prevailing wind is north. Many
are anXiously waiting for the south
Wind to blow. y3s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29

Caleb r. ayton and the latter to see his
Democratic opponent, James r.. Clements,
with reference to their positions on APP
preparations to continue child welfare
work, edu cation, women in industry, pub
lie health and morals.
One question that will be taken up
and that is considered Of vital Importance
by the women is the amendment OF the
laws by which an American woman mar
rying an alien loses her citizenship, while
an alien woman marrying an American
Immediately becomes a citizen. The Re-
publican women appointed by Mrs. Bach
are Mrs. A. -. Warner, Miss Agnes Y.
Downey and Mrs. Thomas G. Mum !.
The Democratic women arc Mrs. j..
Frank Ball, Mrs. Harry White and Mrs
Albert Robin.
Mrs. Jane Pennewill's report for the
year as recording secretary was an in
tcresting running commentary and record
on the growth Of the suffrage cause
through the efforts Of the suffrage workers:
Eloquent tributes were paid the faithful
officers Of the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association, including Mrs. John X.
Cranston, pioneer sufTragist in Delaware,
and Mrs. Henry Ridgely OF Dover, whose
untiring effort for suffrage has firmly ce'
mcnted together the women workers for
the ballot
Mrs. John FekridEe, treasurer, gave the
following report: 81, 1874 received
during the year; expenditures. s2,746. 10
leaving a balance Of &39l.24; total in
hand, $4O9.4O The Delaware League ex-
poets tn raise $500 this year toward
Citizenship School work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
TRIANGULAR FIGHT TO
HEAD AMERICAN LEGION
Election of Commander Will be
Settled Today; Will Recon-
mend Alien Deportation.
nv Associated Press 70 Hvory Hvcninx

by Associated Press 70 Every BvenfnG
Cleveland. Sept. 29.--Tbe report Of
the committee on Americanization Of the
American Legion in second annual session
here today recommended cancellation Of
the so-called "gentleman's agreement
with Japan; exclusion Of picture brides"
and rigorous exclusion Of Japanese ~
immigrants.
The report recommended that Eve
enter vigorous protest against the dc
mand Of Japan that naturalization rights
be granted It's nationals now In the United
States and that we earnestly request the
State Department of the United States
in it's settlement Of this question not 10
consider any proposition which will
grant rights Of naturalization 10 this
unaaimifabIe people"
The debate that followed the reading
of this section of the report was the storm
lest Of the convention.
The report was adopted Ms read.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 29.--Rcportg Of
the committees on constitutional amend
ments and Americanization were ex-
pected TO precipitatc spirited debates
today upon their presentation before the
second annual convention Of the American
Legion Election Of officers also was on
the program.
The committee on constitutional
amendments agreed last night TO recon-
mend that no change be made in The po-
litical clause Of the constitution.
Strong recommendations for the de-
portation Of aliens who after having re-
sided in this country a reasonable length
Of time should fail TO declare their desire
70 become citizens were expected TO be
made in the report of the Americanizstion
committee.
The race for the national commander
ship seemed To have resolved itself into a
triangular competition between +. w.
GaIbrnith, Jr., Of Cincinnati, Hnnford
MacNider, Of Mason City, Ia, and J. T.
j. Herbert, of Worcester, Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Amexfran SsrnASra TohAcco Co. semi
annual ~ 81 per Ont on profcrred, payable
MArch 10. 1921. and quarterly OF 21 per
c,nt on common, payable November i.
Chicago City Railway Co, quarterly of
~. ps~ cent payable september 30.
Eastern Steamship Lines, lnc-. ~ pr
crnt on preferred, payable October Is.
-crnI payable Novemher /.
pcnnsylvAniA Salt Manufacturing Co.
quarterly of 21- per cent. payable October Is.
PhilAdokphia and Camden Ferry Co, quar-
terly OF per cent. payable October /.
pftfsburg Coal Co. quarterly OF Ia per
cent on common and III per cent on pre-
forr~~i. pa yzstie October IS.
Superior Steel Corporation. quarterly Of
IL per cent on common, payable Novc1n-
tew "a. and per cent on preferred. pay
. nie November is.
All American Cables. Inc quarterly Of
S4 per cent. payable October IA.
Anaconda Copper Mining CO.. quarterly
of 2 per cent. payable November d
Chica1,p Pneumatic Tool Co.. quarterly OF
2 per cent. payable october rs
Commonwealth Edison Co.. quarterly Of
3 per cent, payable November ].
Kay County Gas Co, quarterly OF 6L
CENTS q share. payable October 25.
Maryland Refining Co. quarterly Of 12f
crnts a share payable October 25.
Philadelphia National Bank. quarterly of
4 per cent. payable September 80.
provident Life 4 Trust Co.. quarterly Of
per cent. payable october ].
Sterling Tire Corporation. quarterly of
per cent Of common, l 3-4 per cent on
per cent preferred ard 2 per cent on pre-
ferred. payable October 20.
United states Smelling 4 Refining Co..
quarterly OF per cent on common and J 81
per cent on preferred. payable october Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
WE HAVE OUR OWN TROUBLES.
But Z. S. Representative at Finance
Conference Says Europe
Wouldn't Believe II.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris. Sept 29.-Roland W Boyden,
unofficial representative of the United
States at the international finance con-
ference in session at Brussels, Id an inter
view with the Brussels correspondent Of
lie Journal, today said he had not yet
gained an idea Of the practical results the
conference might Weld
"But, asked the correspondent, won't
what YOU have heard encourage you TO
come TO the help of countries in need?"
II also could have stood up and, ike
Spain and Holland, proved that the
economic situation Of the United States is
not So brilliant as is generally supposed" 4"
Mr.. Boyden said Nobody would have
believed me My sincerity would have
been seriously doubted. Then our
troubles, besides yours, are so small.
Nevertheless they are real and require the
most careful handling"
I'VE have plenty Of gold and silver, but
the period OF loans from State TO State is
over. We viii lend to whoever offers
guarantees, particularly moral guaran-
tees.
'4One indispensable condition is the
suppression Of economic barricades be-
tween peoples. Supposing that in America,
instead of being able to send goods from
New York 10 Boston FIVE hours. eight
days were necessary because the passage
through each State involved innumerable
formalities 70 be gone through and bans to
be lifted. Do you think business could go
head? No. Let me summarize my views
IN a word: Create United States OF
Europe and everything will be settled "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Wcstinshousc Electric and Manufacturing
Co has received within the iast III rts
months orders for 100000 horsepower OF
according 20 the National City Bank Of
New York railroads OF the world, wnicn
during the latest fiscal year took nfote tnAn
$3.50 GOO OoO worth or railway equipment
aud supplies arc turning 10 TINS country IN
still larger way.
ing ~ confidence In the business outlook
during the last thirty days. says the Penn
National Bank Of Philadeipnia. Ins ieoii
tnF is basCd not 81 much upon any actuai
lncrsase in trading activity as upon tine
splendid outlook for the crops the Inn
Iortant Improvement in railway trAnspor-
tation and indications that commodity
liquidation has procccded TO the point where
some rUal relief from money strinsency may
he expected as soon as the seasonal require
ncuts Of the crop moving are out OF the
way
National AniIine and Chssnical reports for
slx months ended june 80, 1920; Net In
coma after charges and Federal taxes. So
27i a45, equal after preferred dividends 10
s63p share on 395,oso shares common
Constellation Light. Heat and Power %.
OF Huntington. ". Va. a subsidiary OF tho
MISSION from the State Public Service Com
mission 90 increase its light and power
rates.
Trading was started in the now MAxvalI-
Chalmers merger stock today. The shAroe
we're exchanged on the Curb, the prics OF
class stock being 40 and class B at "a
During the nrst seven months this year
the number of freight cars delivered was
al 200 for domestic service and 1924 for
export. according 20 the Railway Age.
The American Gas Co. estimates thai
higher IN ties in effect since juno for various
of 40. operating companies will increase
0ro~s earnings, on basis OF present bus-
nese 81 500 400. and that further rate
Advancns. waiting approval. VIII add $685.
600 uorc q year.
Orders for fifteen locomotives from the
Canadian rAT,fic and two from the Toledo
Tsx,ninAl RAifrnad Co. have been received
by the American Locomotive Co.
The United states Steel with . prinf
mrale averaging about sal a ton halov the
ttnsk4,ssrs1snf levd. IL producing more ton
mage than Is coming IN on new orders.
Tfnrty-nin~ national banks thruuRhou,
4 the country. five Of them in Philadelphia
show gross deposits of 5000 900 or NOR,
81 the last call of the comptroller of thu
currency september s. The combined tota
kross deposits of these thirty nine insGtu
tons amounted to S-2l. .6os 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
GREY PUTS FORWARD
Continued from page l

the deepest underlying cause of Irish
troubles, OF Irish disunion and of the
failure of every attempt hitherto made to
find a solution Of the Irish problem.
Lord Grey begins his letter with the
assertion:
"The government of Ireland has never
been such a reproach and discredit to
British craftsmanship as it is today.
Belfast. Ireland, Sept. 2S.-Three VIC
tins of the weekend rioting, John Carney,
Edward Troddens and John McFadden,
were buried today and IN spite OF the re-
cent order prohibiting the marching of
members Of proclaimed political organ
izations ther was large turnout of vol
unteers Five hundred volunteers followed
the coffins of Gaynor and Troddens but
none were in the procession which es
corted the body of McFadden to the oene-
tery. Relatives of McFadden deny he was
a Sim Feiner.
The funerals started from the houses
of the slain men in different parts of the
Falls Road district and later merged,
forming one long cortege, which slowly
moved between crowds of silent and I'M
covered spectators.
The military authorities took every
precaution to prevent fresh outbreak
during the funerals. Squads of soldiers
were stationbd at strategic points along
the route and an armored car passed up
and down the line of march. There was
keen excitement when motor lorry
filled with police fully armed encountered
the procession. The lorry stopped, and
many women fearing clash rushed TO
places Of safety but the police made no
attempt to interfere.
The coffins of Gaynor and Troddens
were draped with republican flags, which
the troops allowed to remain until the
procession reached the cemetery where
the cortege was stopped and the removal
of the flags ordered. Care also was taken
bv the military to prevent volunteers
from firing salute at the grave.
London, Sept %. - Terence Mac
Swiney. lord mayor of Cork had very
bad night at Brixton prison and was look
ing very drawn this morning, said bull
Ietin issued by the Irish Self Determine
ton League. He was very weak, the bull
letin declared, but otherwise there was
little change in his condition.
In his report to the home office the
physician at BrIxton prison stated Mac
Swiney had a restful night and was In
bright spirits this morning.
9sFor some days." said an official, "the
change from day to day in Lord Mayor
MaoSwiney has been so slight that it
has been almost imperceptible, but his
emaciated face and weakening voice tell
the tale of gradual deterioration.
Cork, Sept. 29.-The sacking of the
town of Mallow, county Cork during last
night followed promptly on the Sim Fein
coup Of yesterday in which the military
barracks were raided and sergeant was
killed. Not the ''black and tans" but the
seventeenth lancers are said to have
exacted reprisals. They burned the town
hall and some forty buildings, including
the creamery and the principal shops.
There was much promiscuous shooting
by the soldiers but no casualties have
been reported. The fire was still burning
| this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
BIG CUT PREDICTED
IN CLOTHING PRICES
Survey in New York Indicates a
40 Per Cent Reduction in
Six Weeks.

New York, Sept pa survey here
shows that tho decrease In wholesale
prices of mems clothing, rcady made,
probably will be 40 per cont within the
next six weeks, and that tailor-made
clothing should take a similar drop as
the mills have reduced the prices 33 l-S
per cent as a starter.
Manufacturers say they do not expect
To make a dollar profit this year, as
labor refuses 20 accept reduction In
wages, which averages 100 per cent over
those of 1914.
To be able to compete with clothing
manufacturers Of Rochester, Boston,
Baltimore, Chicago and other large
cities in which swapping rcadjustments
have been announced, the local trade
must reduce prices.
Chicago, Sept. 29.-J. A. Grcenberg
who owns several apartment buildings,
announced Yesterday 10 per cent reduc-
ton in all rents, effective on October l.,
and said n similar reduction would be
made next May.
eve are following in tho footsteps of
the manufacturers in the country who
have started decline IN prio-s, Mr..
Gr~enberg said:
One of tho largest manufacturers OF
mems collars in tho middle wcSt An
nounccd yesterday l21s per cent rcduc-
ton In price.
New York, Sept. 2o-Aetion OF tho
Ford and Franklin Motor Co. s last week
in cutting the price Of their products
was followed yesterday by announcement
of reductions by the Willys-Overland.
Hudson and Studobakor concerns.
John n. WHY'S last night said:
"Wc could not possibly have taken
this action unless we felt thoroughly
justified in anticipating. reduced costs
of materials, against which conditions
our companies have made provision.
after two months of personal IN
vestigation of conditions abroad, ! am
firmly Of the opinion that thus country
cannot hope 10 develop healthy. bust
ness and be able to compete with for
eign markets unlcss we re-ertablish mer-
chandise selling prices more nearly on 9
par with the conditions existing prior to
the war -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
INOUSTR|ALS UNDER
PRESSURE FROM SHORTS
Reaction From Morning Strength
Sends Prominent Issues to
Low Marks.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evenine

New York, Sept. 29.-(Wal Street,
lo. 30 a. ma broad inquiry for railroad
shares impaired strong tone to the
stock market at the active opening Oh
todav's session. Oils, shippings, coppers
and feathers also made noteworthy con-
tributions 10 the general advance. INIT
ial gains of a point were registered by
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, New
York. Chicago & st. Louis, and Wisconsin
Central, while Northern PACING, 1reat
Northern, St. Paul and the coalers gained
large fractions, Mexican fetroleum,
Royal Dutch, American Smelling and
Fndicott-Johnson rose / to points over
Yesterdays final prices. United States
Steel was among the few leaders to hold
back
Noon-Rails, oils, steels and equip
ments improved their position In the
first hour only 10 fall back abruptly be-
fore noon. Mexican Petroleum led the
reaction, declining points and houston
oil lost q. Prominent industrlals and
kpecialties such as Bethlehem, Crucibie
and United States Steels, Baldwin Loco
motive. Motors and their accessories,
American Wooden, International Paper
and sugars dropped l to points, rails
making extreme reversals of l to z.
Short selling impelled by rumors OF fur
ther credit restrictions and industrial un-
settlement were factors In the decline.
Call money was unchanged at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du Pont Building.
TO BURY SOLDIER.
Arrival of Body of J. III. Phillips, Who
Died In France Two Years Ago.

The body Of Joseph H. Phillips, who
enlisted from this city on August 6, 1918,
France, on October 10, 1918, is expected
in this city today, having been shipped
from New York yesterday to the Chandler
undertaking firm
The funeral will take place on Tuesday
of next week, and full military honors
will be rendered by Delaware Post, No.
/, American Legion. The interment will
be made in Mt Salem cemetery.
Young Phillips was attached, as a
WAGNER, to the supply company of the
Fourth Pioneer Infantry, A. +. 4. His
brother, John J. Phillips, is his next of
kin, and resides at 1410 Riverview avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
TORONTO MAN GRAND SIRE.
Odd Fellows Elect Officers at Meeting
in Boston Yesterday.

Boston, Sept. 2e--The Sovereign
Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, at it's annual communication
yesterday, elected Joseph Oliver, Of
Toronto, Ont, grand sire, without op-
position. He has been deputy grand sire
for two years.
John b. Goodwin. Of Baltimore, grand
secretary, and William Fl. Cox, Of Mays
vile, Ky, grand treasurer, we're chosen
unanimously.
Judge Easton, Of St Joseph, Mo, was
elected deputy grand sire. The convention
voted TO meet IN Toronto next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
Screaming TO Herself.

dragging out from beneath her bed
the suitcase, she crammedin the little.
garment, and finally strapping down
the lid again, laid her head against it
silently, screaming her despair. Red
Book Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
Accused Of Attempting to Pick Pockets.

Dexter Reed and Lemuel Barrett, Ne
groes, were placed on trial before Judge
Heisel and a jury in Court of General
Sessions this morning. They were accused
Of attempting 10 pick pockets at French
street station last July.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
To Attend Firemen's Carnival.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer
Firemen's Relief Association has been in
vited to attend the carnival of the Water
Witch Fire Co. tomorrow evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
A Going Concern.

Bolshevism, as a going concern"
has to keep on going, and even a retreat
furnishes necessary motion.-Wall Street
Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
Visit Of Commander Booth.

On the occasion Of the visit Of Maud
Ballington Booth at the workhouse next
Sunday afternoon in the interest of the
Prison and Aid Society, there will be
meeting there Of representative citizens
This viii include the trustees, judges Of
the courts, state. county and city officials,
Revs. Trapnell, Quigley, Grant, Hubbard,
Arnett and King and Others. The Phil
harmonic Band will furnish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29

II you can't write Want Ad. telephone
a Want Ad Taker. Shen Il do it for YOU
Call 200. ask for Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
SUBURBAN HOME

Nine rooms all oonveniences including hot water heat IRE
place hardwood floors and finish gas and electric Low price of
quick sale. Phone 6O26 j.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-07
ME- EX|CAN BORDER
STATUS SCORED
AS|NTOLERAbLE
Gen. Howe, Command
er at Ell Paso, Adds
Secretly to View.

Ell Paso, Feb. 6-Conditions in
Mexico were described as ''intolerable
by General Robert Lee Howe. com
mander OF the Ell Paso district. when he
testified before the senate sub commit
tee investigating the Mexican situation.
He expressed the opinion that affairs in
that country had grown steadily worse
in the last ten years and that. left
solely in control Of the Mexicans." the
future Of that conutry was hopeless" "
The appearance Of General Howe was
with the approval of the war depart
ment. His publicly made statement was
supplemented by one made in executive
session, which was not made public.
The conclusions of General HoWez
were contained in short statement he
read to the committee, but its presen-
tation was preceded by a summary Of
the reports he had gathered Of American
casualties on the American side at
tributed to Mexicans since 1917. Il
accounted for IL killed and II wounded.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-07
| Premier Gets Vote Of
Confidence When He
Insists on Collecting
Every Sou Damages.
Says Allies Are Aimless
as to Russia; Deputies
Can Decide as to Re-
suming With Vatican.

Paris. Feb. 6.--The chamber of
deputies voted confidence in the cabinet
on an Interpolation with regard to its
foreign policy The vote was 51S to IS.
Premier Millerand asserted that the gov
ernment was determined to execute
vigorously and fully the peace. treaty and
serve notice on Germany that "all that
she owes We will exact.
The premier said he considered that
the Germans had f1agrantly failed to
execute the delivery Of coal--which was
most important to Franc-while burning
more coal than the French TO warm
themselves. He said the allies would
take measures to compel Germany to
deliver coal. even if resource to military
coercions or other drastic steps were
necessary.
Regrets U. S. Hangs Back
NJ. Milerand declared he regretted that
the United States had not vet ratified
the treaty. but remarked that the re-
paratlons commission was functioning
and we have no disuuietude concerning
the final decision Of the United States.
Discussing the Franco American mill
tary pact. NJ. Millerand said it was re-
assuring because both countries want
It, except that one wants it to be per-
petual while the other wants it termi-
mated II the league of nations is later
deemed to afford adequate protection
The premier pointed out that the anti
bolsheylk armies had been checked, but
declared that nothing justified the belief
that their defeat were final.
VIII Stick to Alliances.
Premier Afillerand said that the gov
ernment would pursue its policy of
alliances and friendships which allowed
France to win the war
Concerning the question Of resumption
Of relations with the Vatican. NJ. Mil
lerand declared that if the national in
terest demanded resumption Of re-
|ahons. the government would bring the
matter before the parliament, which
would decide the matter
Speaking on the Adriatic situation he
said that France was anxious to see
peace in the world
Taking up the question Of Turkey, NJ.
Alillerand asserted that France would
not give up her glorious past in the
Orient, adding that the Turkish dele
gates. would be summoned for peace
negotiations when the new sessions of
the peace conference take place in Paris.
where signature Of the peace terms will
be staged
Referring to Russia, NJ MilIerand said
none Of the allies had any definite policy
toward soviet Russia