davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

the world. THIS g not western
movement II is national and Its OPP
ponerts are having hard time hold
LIZ their ewr. In advocating this
movement. John Barton Payne, Chair
Tssn at The L. S, Shipping Board. says
The Importance of Chicago alone
packing center. but also as q clearing
house for shippers generally west OF
IlliEois. argues strongly for bringing to
lie highest possible state Of accessible
.sy and efficiency ali means Of freight
nspcrt&t!on-" Only few rapids in
The ST. Lawrence now constitute the
barrier that prevents Great Lake boats
from go.ng-say from Duluth at the
head OF the iakes--to the Atlantic
ocean. and those rapids must be done
away with 70 allow vessels which can
be used on the sea to pass. They will
be done away with il the efforts OF
N ose' interested In the Great Lakes are
successful. IL both nations will unite
IN she effort 10 bring about conditions
tina; will enable ea-going vessels to
get 20 the head o: the Great Lakes
The project can be completed within
eighteen months and In possibly three
years we shall see boats from Great
Lakes ports laden with -four and other
merchandise sseaming into Montreal
harbor and out into the ocean.
No Great DiHhculties In Way
No staggering engineering problem
is presented, the harbor OF Montreal
has already had much money expend-
ed on IT. Its site Is advantageous and
/ deep water connections with Chicago
/ Duluth. Detroit. Cleveland and othe,
ports will add material wealth tc
Canada and the United States. II 1,
already estimated that the water DOW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

scheme has been practically given up.
This Niagara barrier has fall Of a2e
feet and the fourteen feet OF the old
Welland Canal will not admit ordinary
lake trafiic. The new Wclland Canal
will open the way for their own and
United States commodities to the sea-
As long ago as 1910 the Hon.
Charles e. Townsend introduced into
the Senate n resolution requesting the
President Of the United states to en-
ter into relations with Canada and
Great Britain, looking to the develop
ment OF the st. Lawrence a. an ocean
waterway from the Great Lakes to tho
Atlantic.
Get your map out. Mr.. Doubter. and
look ut those wonderful bodies OF wa
ter which we call 1.-The unsalted seas.
The map does not show 1t but already
there flows on them IN astounding
tide of world commerce. Note how
easily they can be connected with the
ocean. Finish the Wellanc Canal and
overcome the rapids OF the 81. Law
renee with locks and every farm be-
tween the Rockies and the Alieghanies
Will increase IN FRtGo ana we SnAii
have an American Mediterranean.
Canada And United States Work
Together
Now. as to the question OF making
/, the ST. Lawrence u part of the Great
Lakes system. We see great Lake SUI
| perior. with its large ports of Duluth
and Superior, and other smaller har-
10
many harbors besides It's great ones
OF Chicago and Milwaukee. I.ookins
down the map we come to Lake Hu.
ron and the Detroit river. with the
City Of Detroit. and to the east, Lake
Erie, with Toledo and Cleveland. and
Buffalo. and UP above on the map VI
see the important port of Montrea
] nnnnActcd by rirerR-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
C<zr2z3r <zI70. L0<zE- &x510 RN1Z
IL AD111 L4er@ <2E2T15

You win notA that the ~ 1AUs
renee can be divided Into two soGe1saA
one an international section q 80
hundred and thirteen miles eloag t.
boundary bstwesa the Unttsd 0eaees
and Canada from Lake oatafis - -
Regis. the other . Ca1Aliaa sse4tsa.
It Is the opinion ef ana4nesss tAa1
the rivsr aiong the in4eEnak3eaA1
boundary ought 70 - .iMaoreve6 ~
works that servo nAy1onk3ea anA
power simultaneously. wAflA - 1eWaU
river can be more eooQom3caa1y r..
proved by separate caoa1e 1ef UaAok
and power. In ether WNe6n, vn4o
| nothing Is dsilnitely setx3eA, e = pea-
xumed that the plAna Will peUya1a tDR
drowning out the rapids9in ~ 1e1e-
national river BY two dAmA TIT eo0o
way will be devised 70 1EnpsUvo %
Canadian section ana tAeH ~ u1nes
mum depth Of the watass um -
| twenty i've feet. the 1oclDi tA1B4y ~
in depth and eight AundreA 1Aa9 49,
The International part ~ NJ s3v0e -
| horsepower equal 70 tAak - t1RUo
! Niaearas.
| This project has many aAhsGsnA.
Canada and the United 0taAas ass
working together IN Asrmsoy ~
such . route will bsasdt both osuaA
tries. 1t Ii an intefnafioaal and ~
/, OF the United States Senate are u
favor. Of It. governors Of states 0sr-
dering on the Great Lakes support u
and those interested IN Canada eiain
that with . deep waterway from Fort
L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
RICHMOND BANKS TO AID
MILITIA ORGANIZATION

The following Richmond banks
have entered an agreement permit
ting ten per cent OF their Office force
to affiliate with the state militia:
West End bank, Broadway National.
Church Hill bank, Federal Trust
company, First National, Mechanics
and Merchants. National State and
City, Planters National. Richmond
Trust company, Savings Bank OF
Richmond, Virginia Trust company.
Union bank.
The concessions mate by the banks
will allow the men two weeks for
camp work without deducting the
time from their annual vacations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
SUPREME COURT TO
ADJOURN SATURDAY

No decisions were handed down by
the supreme court of appeals OF Vir-
ginia yesterday. The court is expect
ed to adjourn for the term Saturday
Writs of error and supersedeas
were refused in the following cases:
Davis Milling Co. VS.. l. $. Joseph
Company, Inc, from the circuit court
of the city of Norfolk.
David Crockett VS.. Commonwealth,
from the corporation court OF Alexan-
dria-
A. L. Jenkins VS. Jennie j. Cabur-
net. from the circuit court Of Neck
lenburg county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

3675,OOO BORROWED
BY CITY GOVERNMENT

BY resolution adopted last night by
1he council finance committee in spe-
Scial session, the city viii borrow the
s2um Of 1915. 600 from the First National
hank ut a discount of $40 per cent.
The only other bid made was by the
Merchants National bank.
The resolution viii be passed on by
the common council In special session
sMAxt Tuesday when the 1920 budget 9
segnsidered.
,S Tho iEoneX. ls to be loaned the city
nh March 20 and will become due On
TJG5y d TIE Sum u sr75. Sec 81 tne
1UkA3 IN TO renew thA loan on the North
4 1eichmond gas plant recently purchas. d
~ the city. The remainder OF the sum
I'LL be used 10 renew various notes
xcming due In the near future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
STOVE POLISH.
y. q. FEATURE SERVICE

STOVE POLISH.
Mix the store polish with shavings
~ paranfin instead Of water, and You
viii md 1t Z quick, clean and easy
sYAy to black the stove. Shave =
ukue 81 each on = cloth or over the
stove and with one rubbing the stove
n blseked and polished. Use the
sane cloth to rub OF the store each
~ and II Will always have the A.
sDoaynaee Of int being BACKED.
Hot starch made with soaDy ws4ar.
Uyes gloss to the linen and pre-
veats the iron sticking to the surface
aes The article.
- clean leather furniture. add q
l14e1e vinegar to tepid water and wash
IT. lenAher with . dean cloth. Wips
49, sAsn 70 polish apply the follow
-. DssDaratjoa: Whites OF two eggs.
blatea slightly but not sti1, and mix
~ With tvu teaspoons Of turDantine.
- win 4 clean dry cloth and the
leather Should look splsndid.
WHEN FRYM0 DOUCHNUTS OR
FHzI,TERS.
Dip Tie apooa into cold milk bsforl
aADpIng It into the batter. The mix.
tugS viii thea slip Oh the spoon quite
easily and The dsughnut or frittel
taks = regular shape In trying.
CORN THAT WON'T POP.
~ frequently too dry. Sprinkle II
with . little cold water and 1t will
pop nicely.
+
BURNED ENAMEI4ED WARE.
may be easily cleaned IL it ia allowed
q 10 soak over night in cold salt water
IL the morning bring II slowly to y
hcil. This 10 q better plan than US
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
RICHMOND FIRM TO LAY
STREETS IN FLINT. MICH.

The contracting Arm Of &. S. Luck q,
Son, Of this city. yesterday were win
ners IN contract for paving work on
the streets in Flint, Mich. They won
.,h's e"iasEAsst 9y@r~a big Geld Of com
petitors. The work will require seven
months 70 complete. The amount OF
the work = $4,000 Fiat. MI-b.. is
u DUPONT city, having been constructed
pg the DuPont's. who have In rye
NIL fheres IsHaet, a. Ssens hssAss
more thaH forty miles OF streeta IA
Fiat last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
.FULT0M|TES TO HEAR
CANDIDATES AGAIN

Next Monday night at o'clock
Fulton voters will have another OPP
porIunity TO hear candidate for the
mayoralty, and common council and
board ct aldermen. The meeting will
be held at Patrick Henry hall, 712
Louisiana street.
This will be the fourth meeting held
in Jefferson ward. The first gather
ing was at the Robert Fulton school,
the secaid in Paramount and the third
meeting at Twenty ninth and Nine
Mile road,
The number OF meetings held in
Jefferson ward is double that held In
the remainder OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
TWENTY VACANCIES WILL BE
FILLED IN FIRE DEPARTMENT

TwAnff vacancies remain 10 be fliei
III sbs> ssty FIRE depsrtment.. before he
E4AtAt ~ eighty new men to be adaal
I'M me department on April will be
M psAe1 WedneSday twenty new fire.
S1&a we're swprn- In, None Of the m 81
I &M Aksurs< their duties NATL April i.
14E MaDDH~ai st~s@d yesterday att
: M fYaxx gEe f@<afy other man II
prN An xfs ysf 10 b. selected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
EMANCIPATION DAY
tn EEE nRGEsNy NYN

Colored orga nixations OF this city
are planning an emancipation Day.
for April s, III celebration of the an
ntversarx of the, freeing of thu me-
groes. The celebration will be held
under the auspices Of the Messiah as
ISOLATION with Isham Mann chairman
81 the arrangements committee.
There viii be parade followed by
snaatsS' mfsettnEa atswhiah pIeshns N ssahssaly
Jr.. ana thf Rev. 0. j. Jenkins win
speak,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
win wear Ola ClstAes.

Maintenance Of way employees of tina
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will
beat the high cost Of living. They
have adopted resolution stating that
they will wear their old clothes and
will purchase no new ones this year
at the prevailing prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
y Hints to the
MRS. J. PENNINGTON

MRS. J. PENNINGTON
soda because the pan burns eu;..,,
again when cleaned in this w.y
BAKING POWDER BxsC1nr
Ia Improved In crispness II the h.tt.,
= rolled vary thin and vhe. ont
placed one layed on top Of the other
IL viii break open easily and viii az.
Ter two crisp surfaces instead o, ana
Ii YOU WANT re WEAR
0do6TER GHOE.
because your foot II too long and mar.
row. try this exercise: Turn Won,
toes we'll in. Then rise on them
tventy-Ave times nsrning ana nixht
This e1erciss gradually builds up the
arch and t1steD and bscaass the mid.
die OF the foot Il raised, the length
Is somewhat decreased. Dol't thins
you can reduce N eight foot to n two
oy this treatment, but try It II you
want yrottier. stronger and shorter
feet.
NGROW1NG ToENAH.
A physician suggests a q cure for
this painful condition the followins
treatment: Apply adhesive tspe to the
toe In such way that the flesh /,
drawn back from the nail and remove
the pressure OF the shoe which has
caused the Inflammation. 1t fs really
incorrect to speak of an 'inxrowins
nail" 1t would be better to describe
~ - overgrowinx jesh. 1t ia caused
By the pressure of the shoe which
pushes the flesh of the toe over onto
the nail so that the nail cuts and In.
flames the flesh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

To Enlarge Colonial.
Extensive Improvements will he
made to the Colonial theater at an
estimated cost OF $150,00W according
to a permit issued yesterday by Build
ing Inspector John Butler to John
Stuart Bryan and others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

The Georgia Cycsans
Congressman W. d. Uphaw 1t AS0aA
Street Methodist church. sunday 4
r. M.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

Uncle Joe" Cannon = the only mas
living whose name appeared On thu
same political ballot with that Of A..
raham Lincoln
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
". \. MILAN HELD FOR
APRIL TERN OF COURT

AT the conclusion Of the prelimi-
nary hearing before Commissioners
Fiegenheimer yesterday afternoon.
w. Fl. Milan. OF Henrico county.
charged with conducting q diatiilery
which had MOI been bonded. with In
tent to defraud tho government OF
taxes. was bound over to tho April
term of the United States District
court. Bail in the sum OF 33,o0e
was furnished by W.-E1eet Kirk ana
John I. Radcliffe 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

the program of the thirty fifth annual
national horse show, which opened to.
day 1t Madison Square Garden, with
the largest number. OF, entries in It's
history. Fr' l,...rysi., ,.
Polo teams Of three players each will
compete each night. The final match
for the championship will be held Satur.
day. The machine gun, carts wsre
shown Just as they got into actual ac-
tion on the battlefield. i, ."
The. military tone was the prevalent
note this morning, the principal event
being competition for the Lewis Il.
Waring cup for cavalry remounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

John W. Goodwin, Mrs. J. Minor will
bur, Mrs. Richard Ii. Lee, Mrs. II. Y.
Hartman and Miss Helen Tull. Mrs,
William X. Beard had charge of the
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
%. OF C. HERE MEETS
Philadelphia Chapter Holds Session
at the Bellevue .stratford

The Philadelphia chapter Of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy held q
Meeting this. afternoon at the Bellevue
Stratford. The. vice president, Mrs.
Jeseph G. Eatnshaw, presided. N
Reports Of the meeting Of the DaughJ
spfs Of the Eonfsstsracy In Asheville, N!
g.. last week were given by the dele
satss, Mrs. Sd. Mason, Mrs. Philip
II. Lane, Mrs. George 9. Davies, Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
POLO AT HORSE SHOW

Innovations Mark Thirty.fifth ExhI.
billion at New York
New York. Nov. 15.-(By A. P.)--
A polo match and an exhibition of ma .
chine gun carts were Innovations on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Women's Colored. Silk
Umbrellas-Special at S5.75'

The covers are tape-edge taffeta In navy blue
garnet, green, purple taupe and black. ""
The handles good-looking wooden ones with
bakete rings or silk wrist cords, and many are
tipped with bakelite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
The Skirts Sketched

At S.50-the box-pleated plaid skirt is In
brown -and-tan, Copenhagen -and-black or navy
and-black. 80
At $lO75--this skirt combines knife and box
pleats in most pleasing manner. You may have
it IN lovely soft green or in brown =
At $l2.75--a knife-pleated striped skirt Is IN
navy-and-gray.
Many, many pleated plaid skirts-j,ast the
thing for ice skating other sporta-are in mod
els and color combinations suitable for the older
school girls, young women and mature women, 1.
short, Q splendid assortment. S1o.76 to s35. ''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
NOTICES.
NOTICE

II you would ike 70 know how
& - can Increase The earning
<|%er OF your stocks. bonds and
securities. address Man
1908 City Trust Bldg. or
None Circle te6I.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
rRucks--EoR SALE.
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.
NOTICE

We have opened our branch
at 626 N. Meridian street.
We have a very large stock
Of new standard make tires.
Also a large assortment of
slightly used tires, which
we have taken off of dis
mantled cars. Most of them
have only been run a few
hundred miles. We do not
quote prices in this ad, as
our stock is large and of so
many different makes that
it is too numerous to men
ton prices. We carry in
stock a full line of Country
Racine firsts. We invite
you to come in and see our
stock.
I. Wolf Auto Parts and
Tire Company
626 N. Meridian st.
Branch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
WOMEN

We have two semi-clerical vacan-
cies; some bench and machine work,
and one opening which viii develop
along supervisory and speeding up
lines. lockwood Mfg. Co., 1901 Eng
lish ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

JANITRESS, WHITE, FOR OF
FICE CLEANING; STEADY
WORK. APPLY MR.. DONA-
HUE, 906 MERCHANTS BANK
BLDG.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

w ANTED - TAILORESSES
ON MEMS CLOTHING.
STEADY WORK. GOOD
WAGES TO RIGHT PARTY.
CALL MR.. LOVINGER, L.
STRAUSS G. co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES
! LOST AND FOUND.

book thrown from Bright
I5 b Arsenal ave-, Saturday at
bred woman. Please return,
y. Reward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
LODGES AND CLUES.

Err MONDAY DANCE in Moose hall
North Delaware street under aus
of Ben-Hur Lodge. Union music by
Lrd's dance orchestra with saxophone.
Nhission IS cents. Checking free. Rs
NGber the date, Monday evening April s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
sALEsMEN-WANTEO.


A-T-T-E-N-T-I-O-Ni
IF YOU are a clean-cut married man
between the ages Of % to 80 at present
employed where you see no future and
want outside, call and see US, SIS p. IN. PA
Saks bldg.
FULLER BRUSH co.
The largest brush mfgs. in the world.
0ALEssIEN = EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR-
y tunity for a few men OF ambition,
energy and ability to connect with sue
cessful growing business institution that
gives real cooperation. This is OppOr-
tunity to make good money and to work
for future 909 Merchants Bank Bldg.
SAIASMEN-Four young men, % to IS
PsarS or age for electrical appliances.
SALARY guarantee on a commission basis.
. Territory very good and men speaking
foreign languages be used here. Ad-
Azress LIGHTHOUSE ELECTRIC COM
APANY, $40 Washington St, Gary, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

y's black pocketbook, diamond
40; ring valued as keepsake
sister. Good reward LEONA
IN IL, 412 North East. Circle 5411.
Fhite dog. course hair, one blue
be brown eye. Reward. Call Har-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
SALESMAN. ATTENTION

II you ara not making at least 400 per
week u would be wise to see Mr.. Corey,
4 sos Hume-Hansur bldg. at once. Main
alsso.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
CHEVELIER VACCARO
Continued from page I

His speech was heartily applaudcd and
he apologized for having to hurry away to
make another address in Philadelphia.
Anthony. Corleto was next called upon
by the toastmaster, DIR. G.. Leone. and ey-
pressed in n few well-chosen words the
esteem in which the newly made chevalier
Naccaro is held by his fellow citizens in
Wilmington and on their behalf wished
prosperity and long life to the guest of the
evening.
AMERICANIzATIoN WORK PRAISED.
Captain Sapelli. formerly colonial adj
minlstrator IN the Bcnadir province.
East Africa, now a special representative
OF the Italian government in.this country,
was delightful speaker, using English
entirely. He alluded wittilv 10 the results
of DIR. NacCaros work in making American
citizens of Italian-born subjects as one
which should have earned for him a
decoration from the American govern
meslt, as well as one from the Italian
government. He alluded TO the leading
position among the nations of the world
held by this country and predicted the its
maintenance was bound up with the in
corporation INTO It's structure, by assimila-
tion rather than by absorption, and with
full recognition of claims to brotherhood,
oC the various elements derived from other
countries. He eXhortcd his hearers to
teach their children to love America and
to cherish its Institutions, ard character
lied the distinction bestowed ON DIR. Vac
caro-. of being named "Chevalier of the
Order of the Crown of Italy, as n token
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03

of the ideals uniting old Italy with young
America The spirit Of the latter he held
10 be tbat of combating tyranny ,whcther
arising from above or below, and cited the
patriotism of D'Annunzio as a stirring
example Of this spirit. -
After remarks by Charles Warner, ex-
pressing his pleasure at beng present,
John G. Savior spoke IN iamiiiar way
nb;c, nut nil in good humor and evoked
annlause especially when he remarked
,bat REORGANIZATION might well be ex-
tended to the ideas and practises oil many
,vbo have inherited and so do not need TO
acquire the citizenship
LOVING cup FOR HoNoREp GUEST
On behalf of those present and as o
so,,,,hr;r of the occasion, DIR. Leone then
,resented n massive silver loving cup
hearing an appropriate inscription, 10
Dr Vaccaro. who exhibited deep ieeiing
in returning his thanks for the honor oohe
him and his purposc to forever retain the
youycn;r MS one of his most cherished pos
sessions. ,.t a;llyo,
The banquet room was hung with siikeh
flags of all nations and special prominence
was given to the Italian colors, req Wn'.e
and green. in the service OF the eiaoois.,e
NOM the ices. for instance bclhR thuH
,,arti colored. Futh Italian ilavor WIS
given by the rendition of favorite operate ei,
AIRS a by the orchestra led by IL. = n, Glaln1
nietro. and the rendering OF severa severn
canzoni by vincente Ponzio and Joseph
Mongillo. - ,or be.
slowed upon her husband by being seP,sa ,sa
at the guest table, where, besides ,he ne
speakers. we're also placed the president oi
The executive committee, Emilio opfn"'
and Mrs SpIna.