davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

Young Hopefurs ears
The grinder turns the crank, nmheA
and scrapes hopefully. but II isn't pen
MES that he scrapes any more way
he reaps but a meaEer harvest
Today permits are issued. grudyinsy,
by the Police Department Tor suee'
musicians. Only eight permits were
issued last year These permits are
good for but one year and must then
be renewed. This year there are ohlS
seven permits out. Three OF the he-
sicians are no longer In Washinx,on' n
Three permits for monkeys are insuoe'
These are good for but ninety Gays
and must then be renewed. Ana "
takes a liquid eloQuence ana q hvev
Imagination to impress the Police De
partment with An idea Of the monkeys
importance.
CAN'T PLAY DOWNTOWN.
Not only that. but It In against the
law to play In the downtown section
Of the city and the residential disriots
furnish pretty poor picking.
New permits will be granted only
TO old men who convince the police
that they can't possible make a Nv
ing in any other way. No husky
young chap, no matter how greasy
his face and bright his ear rings. can
hope to be granted the privilege OF
grinding forth last years tunes In the
street
No, II the young chap has gotten
into the habit OF turning q crank ne
can become a laundry man or GRIND
peanuts or coree.
And with m explosive 'Saprist"
the young man stu nbles forth u
wiring a living from a cold world. No
more can he grind 1t out. No. eiec-
tricity can grind moro cheap'y than
man, no matter how firmly hxed the
habit may be.
And the only future for the organ
man Is to stand among the moiderins
bones Of the pterodactyl and the
mighty dinosaur and grind out an.
cient dance tunes for the extinct
dodo.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

ieSs NoThy' NC uafhuesb - upon
him.
Today there are only four street
musicians In Washington. These last
aurvivors OF once numerous clan
appear only sporadically. When they
do turn up, though they attract an
ever-growing circle OF wide-eyed
chcildren. the pennies come forth
but sparingly. True. a monkey can
coax forth a bit OF candy money
where mere music fails dismaliy. but
monkeys are expensive Injuries la
these advanced days OF monkey
gland youth. and besides it's hard to
get q permit to carry a monkey.
Formerly. in the happy days. the
District Government issued fec
license to organ grinders. A license
wasn't hard to get. the life was .
pleasant one. and people didn't nurse
the pennies as they are now forced
10 do by the war tax and the high
cost OF living. Then the street mu-
sician basked amiably In the sun
light. while his sleek. well-fed
monk" collected toll from the
audienoe.
MONKEYS HARD HIT.
But now the hardy survivors have q
hungry. desolate appearance. The
monkey looks shabby and scratches
more industriously than In the old days
Fond parents cast looks Of horror and
suspicion on his thin and unantiseptic
old hide and warning voices beat on
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

Lagor quarters is that Congressman
John I. NO,an. OF California, will be
appointed Secretary of Labor in ne
new administration as a reward TO
the Hiram Johnson faction OF the
Republican party for It's support OF
President-eiect Harding.
Nolan is a close friend OF Senator
Johnson's. He 10 a member OF the
International Moulders' Union and his
appointment TO the labor post In the
Cabinet would be received with en-
thusiasm In trade union circles.
Raymond Robins. who is generally
reported as the choice OF the party
leaders for the post. 10 known as
sympathetic TO labor. but according
70 reports. union leaders express lit
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
DlSCORD IN ORCHESTRA.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 5.-Rudolph
Nagel, vioioncello; Gustav F. Helm.
.rumpeter. and Fortunate Sordillo.
trombone player. have each brought
suits in the Superior Court for Suf-
folk county for $4,000 against the
Boston Symphony Orchestra for al
legged breach OF contract. They say
hey were hired for the seasons Of
.01o.192O to 1s21-1922. inclusive. but
we're discharged on March 5 last.
NaKel and Sordillo were each paid
$50 a week and Helm received $SS.72
a week.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

No corn. hard or soft. is too OLD Q. |.
immediately 1t dries and shriyels.
and soon you can peel 1t right off
with Your fingers as painlessly as you
VIM coddie such pests1 Why nurse
and pamper them? Why cut and trim
themY Why not REMOVE them with
'GETs-IT7" Get a bottle today at
Ma. by q. Lawrence q Co., Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Organ Grinders Monk
May Soon Be Extinct
Like Old Beer Barrel

Darwin right. His law holds and another species
is becoming extinct 1t is the genus organ grinder" the
street pianist, the "monkey man."
He is standing music box in hand, the brink OF
oblivion, his face to the setting He is surrounded by
the sered ranks of the cigar store Indian the noble bson
the beer BARREL the horse, and the 1914 flivver
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

tie enthusiasm at the mention OF his
name, announcing that labor Will De
sAus6s2 SNly Hlth ths Rppointmfnt
Of a trade unlonist 10 succeed 10 ths
labor portfolio.
William b. Wilson. present Sec
Tetary OF Labor. 10 a member OF the
United Mine Workers Of America.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
EAlNIS AT KISS TALE.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Nov. o.
Mrs. Betty Graf Ash tainted In the
Supreme Court here today when he'
tweive-year-oid son testified he had
seen her kiss Bernard Kruger. Ths
latter 10 correspondent In = suit FOL
divorce nled by Ash.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
For Old
or New
Corns---
''Cets IT,

Three Drops Shrivels Them Up
So You Can Lift Them OF.
Thirty seconds after you touch the
.orn with this liquid corn remover the
jabbing. stabbing pain OF 1t stops
for all time.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
RUMOR REP. NOLAN
ASLAB0R CHIEF
Post Offered as Reward Of Sup
port Rendered Harding
IN Campaign.

The latest political rumor circmat-
lnG around American Federation OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
Shoe Department Bargains
For Men and Boys

II your size IS here note price.
Mems SIS cordovan, widths
A TO d, $1,000.
Mems s12 cWdovan, widths
B TO D. $3.50.
Mems tan and black caifSkln,
B TO d, $3.50.
Boys $40 cordovan at $3.50.
BOYS tan Shoes at $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
REV. J. {. EDWARDS
TAKES NEW CHURCH
Resigns Pastorate of Charge at
Greenville, Pa, to Go to Larger
Field in Connellsville.

Rev. ]. Earle Edwards, a Wilmington
ian. has resigned the pastorate of the First
Baptist Church, at GreenvIlle, Pa, TO
become pastor of the First Baptist Church
mt Connellsville, Pa.
Mr.. Edward was born in Wilmington
IN 1856. His father Walter r. Edwards,
was a cigar manufacturer located for
twenty wears in Eden Hall, His grand
father was in the same business before
him, all his life, located for a large part of
his life at Eighth and kirkwood. Rev.
MIR. Edwards was member of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, uniting with the
church in 1905 when Rev Alexander
Macgcorge was pastor lie entered the
ministry upon graduation from Delaware
College in 1906, having graduated from
Wilmington High School in February
1902. Upon decision 10 enter the ministry
his civil engineering training taken at
Delaware did not avail and he began again
~ Bucknell University, finishing there in
1910 HIS seminary work was taken
NJ Grocer, Chester. lie went to Green
vile. 6O miles below Erie, Pa. Immediate
" after graduation from Grocer He is
leaving now after a pastorate of six and
"A half years Ia go 20 the centre of the
coke region. Conncllsville, where a big
opening for religious work of the modern,
broad scope awaits his ministratiOn.
Mr. Edwards expects TO visit Whining
ton for n few days between pastorates.
bringing with him his oldest boy. J Earle,
.Ir Mrs Edwards and the other two
Edwards will STAY with her folks at oungs-
town, OHIO. while the family is settling
at Conncllsville MIR. Edwards mother
lives at ioi West Twentieth street, Will
mington, being now Mrs J. W Jackson
She and her husband are members Of
Second Baptist Church
Conserving his pastorate at the Green
Nlllc Church the Progress, a newspaper
printed there, says. Rev. Edwards IN
= strong believer in combating the counter
attractions Of the world by making the
'hurCh life attractive and interesting and
ringing its attractlycnCsS 10 the attention
of the people with the proper kind Of
publicity. The church membership has
been multiplied almost three times, not
outstanding the removal of a goodIy
number of the membership 10 other cities
and the rolls have been increased from
i9S 10 36S. The 1913 envelope contri-
buttons report shows receipts Of 5000 63.
for that wear. while the report Of 1919
shows returns Of 2,746 rs, for current
expenses, while the missionary interests
of the church are taken care Of with q like
increase. During the period Of Rev
Edward $ paStoratC, some Sic, 900 IN inn
pTovements have hocn made to the church
property, with all indebtedness paid.
and with balance Of $500 IN the treasury.
In addition ~ tins 81 900 mortgage on
'he parsonage has been paid off One Of
( he wonderful showings is the work ac-
complished along educational lines IN the
ehurch and IN the community at large
This Is the result Of tho organization Of
Community Training School for church
workers IN which Rev Edwards was a
Treat factor, and much Of the success
achieved is ere ditcd to the fact that all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
JUST THE THING
EOR OLD FOLKS
Tanlac is the Medicine for Those
Travelling Down Hill
of Life.

So many Of us have been looking for
something To give our "Old Folks that
will be all for their good and in no way
harmful
THAT something has been found. II
is Tanlac-naturc's greatest bdon to
those ssing down the hill Of life, sa'd
the Tanlac Man. THAT is why il is so
simply self-destruction To let debility sap
away your comfort and health. In timo
debility wears it's victim away as II gathers
force and nourishes itself upon your very
life blood
Nervousness, headaches, depression Of
spirits, lost appetite, backa he, lstless
ness, slecplessness and that rundown
feel ing are characteristic symptoms of this
trouble. and Tanlac acts like magic when
il brings back restful sleep, sound di-
gestion, more vitality, and drives away
that detested despondent feeling SO
quickly that it actually actonishes you
The RenuIneI GorcCo Tanlac Is now sold
sold here bv n II. Danforth and all
lead ng druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
ASPIRIN IS SAFE
WHEN GENUINE
Take Tablets Without Fear, if
They Are Marked With the
"Bayer Cross"

II YOU want the true, wcrld-fsmous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years. Won must ask for
'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
The "Baver Cross IS stamped on each
tablet and appears on each package for
your protection against limitations.
In each package Of 'Bsyer Tablets of
Aspirin are safe and proper directions
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Tooth
ache. Earsche, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Ncutritss. and for Pain IN general
Handy tin boxes containing IL tablets
cost but p few cents Druggists also sell
larger 'Baycr" packages Aspirin Is the
trade mark of nayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester Of Sahcyhcacid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

Little Gents $500 CaltSkIn
Shoes at $3.50.
A big special for little gents
Shoes. sizes 9 to 12!. $3.50 10
$500.
We also place on sale a Spe-
clal lot OF RubberS and Rubber
Boots. Come early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
CHURCH UNION To
COME UP TUESDAY
First and Central Will be Title
of Newly Formed Presby
terian Body.

The Presbytery of New Castle, at an
adjourned meeting 10 he held in First
Presbyterian Church next Tuesday after
noon will receive petitions for uniting
First and Central Churches and will prob
ably fix an early date in March for or
ganizing the united church. which will be
called the First and Central Presbyterian
Church of Wilmington.
Rev Josiah IL Crawford. pastor Of
Central Church will serve ~ stated supply
Of the united church until it calls pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
HIGH s CHOOL JUNIOR PROM.
Class Decides 10 Have Event at New
Century Club on February z.

Yesterday the Junior class Of the Will
mington High School held a meeting for
the discussion of the annual prom. After
speeches by Professor Berlin and Presi-
dent Morford the class decided upon
several questions II was decided to have
tho prom. at the Century Club on Satur-
day night. February z, at 7.45 o'clock
The play vii! be given Mt this time and be
through, by s.d5, thus leaving three hours
tor dancing. The affair is 20 be semi
formal Mrs. Wentz is directing the plny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

above are IS. 81 and $40 values.
AT 81 IS Black kid tan caf. neohn ~ce. dl
calf with lace cloth TOPS.
At SOS Patent leather button. kll ~ ou.
top: dull calf lace Regular prices $3.50 Stt
and $500
4 special lot Of Chiidren's Sipoe> ay S2.s5. ,lz
Sd to IL. Values $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
Women's Hose at Greatly
Reduced Prices During

Women S fine wool Or SPORT wOot,
S3.25 value, $3.50.
Women s black. white. cordnvan.
grey and mouse Silk Hose. $500
quality, at SIPS.
Women IS pure silk black Hose.
$3.50 quality. II $3.50.
Women Is artificial Silk Hose.
black and colors. YER, sDecla a5
S1.O0.
Children s BLACK silk Isle Hose.
60c value. ali SKIES. Three pairs for
s1.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

of the department heads of the church
were trained IN this organization, with
the result that their is efficiency and CO.
operation in all lines and departments"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
Ladies' Gloves

w OHuGIIuI VdIutS, IIIuttu, We OIItT
Ladies tsocasp French Kid Gloves in black white rey
and mode $3.50
Ladies washable KID oneasp Gloves in grey tan beaver
and pearl, s3
Ladies and two-cap. washable eatheree and doete
Gloves, SITS end $500.
Ladies white washable chamosete Gloves. Kayser make
Very special 85c.
Ladies white, washable Flosette Gloves Fo~nes make
Very special 75c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
MID WINTER SALE on OF HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR

Footwear from regular stock: STYLES that would
sell at much higher prices, but marked during this
sale at very low price for quick selling Early
selection IS recommended.
At SIS Brown kid Louis nee. brown Kid.
cloth top, grey kid cloth top, grey suede. Louis
covered heel tan calf, Cuban heel. tan storm cali,
Cuban heel and black kid, half Louis heel. The
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
COLBY ATTACKED
ON LEAGUE VIEWS
Senator Reed Declares New
State Department Head
Has LOT to Learn"

An attack on cambridge Colby.
nominated as Secretary of State, for
his support of the League OF Nc
tons scheme. by Senator Reed, DEM
ocrat, Missouri. signalized the re-
newal Of the treaty fight in the SEN
ate this afternoon.
1.-THE whole propaganda for the
fraud and Misrepresentation" Reed
said lone OF the men who has de-
livered this propaganda to the people
of the United States has just been
named Secretary OF state" Reed add
ed.
about the League of Nations. he needs
a long course of instruction"
IF Colby is able to change hts
opinion on international questions as
he has his political belief there is
hope"
Senator Ashurst, in defending the
appointment of Colby said, "the Sem
ator from Missouri Is a finished artist
of invective sarcasism."
while l regret that l will not be
able to vote for a Democrat, / will be
pleased to vote for the confirmation
of this courageous man." Ashurst
added.
1T may be courageous to jump
from the Republican to the Progress
sive party. but many did it," Reed
retorted.
1T may be courageous to jump
from the Progressive to the Demo-
cratic party. but many did 1t. The
only difference ! see is that Colby
received an appointment as soon as
he jumped.
My distinguished friend is one of
the most wonderful orators in Amer
lea, but he is endeavoring to drive
Democrats who wish to vote for the
Lodge reservations into defeating the
treaty" Ashurst replied.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
MARTENS ATTENDED
RADICAL MEETINGS
Soviet Envoy Tells Senators He
Wanted to Pacify
Reds.

Alleged relations between Ludwig
c. A. X. Martens. Soviet. agent In the
United States, and the Russian So
cialist federation were disclosed in
the Senate Foreign Relations COM
mittee investigation today.
Questioned by Wade II. Ellis, coun-
sci for the committee, Martens admit
ted attending secret meetings of the
fedepation's central executive commit
tee.
"Why did you go to meeting OF a
party whose purpose was TO over
throw the Government of the United
States?' Ellis asked.
"They had been criticising me very
bitterly" Martens replied.
Then you went there to protest
against their attempt to control your
activities" Brandegee asked.
Yes" Martens replied.
"why didn't you keep away from
them?" Ellis asked.
They could do great damage to my
work and / wanted to pacify them"
Martens answered.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
BURCH IN (
ROW OVER WEDDING
Remarriage Of N. Y. Episco-
paIian PreIate's Daughter
ArouSeS Storm.
CONTINUED from First fageJ

Continued from First Page)
the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine,
and even DR.. Grant declined to make
any comment.
Episcopal ministers generally
seemed so astounded that they asked
time to get their bearings before
deciding IL they would offer their
views.
Cite Law OF Church.
Some. however, produced the church
canon law, and pointed to No. 40.
section 3, as that under which they
had been operating throughout their
careers, and which they had been
instructed to observe implicitly.
mo minister, knowingly. after due
inquiry, shall solemnize the marriage
of any person who has been or is the
husband or the wife OF another per-
son then living, from whom he or
she has been divorced for any reason
arising after marriage.
but this canon shall not be held
to apply to the innocent party in
divorce for adultery; provided that
before the application for such re-
marriage a period OF not less than
one year shall have elapsed after the
granting of such divorce: and that
satisfactory evidence touching the
laClS III the case, u topN
of the courts decree, and, If
practicable. with proof that the de-
PENDANT was personally served or APP
peared in the action. be laid before
the ecclesiastical authority, and such
ecclesiastical authority shall have de-
clared in writing that in his judg-
ment the case of the applicant con-
forms to the requirements OF this
canon: and
provided further that II shall be
within the discretion OF any min
lister to decline TO solemniEe any
marriage"
Wedding Last january 3.
According to reports Bishop Burch's
daughter was married with the full
consent and knowledge of Bishop and
Mrs. Burch."
The first inkling of 1t was given at
gathering of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew. Then II was announced
that the ceremony had been performed
January 8 last, or nearly seven weeks
ago.
Episcopal clergy said yesterday that
Bishop Burch's daughter or any other
remarked divorcee could. under the
canon law, be excluded from Holy
Communion.
See Hearing As Possibility.
Some clergy urge that there is a
possibility OF an ecclesiastical hear.
ing in connection with the marriage
OF Bishop Burchs daughter. If a
hearing Is held II will be under canon
No. IS, which provides that a bishop,
priest or deacon of the church can be
tried for holding and teaching pub
licly or privately and advisedly any
doctrine contrary to that held by tho
church. violation OF the rubrics Of
tho Book OF Common Prayer, viola
ton OF the constitution or canons OF
the general convention. Any act
which involves n violation OF his or.
dlnation vow"
An Episcopal clergyman familiar
with the details OF tho remarrlagc
said last night:
1T is under section r OF canon 20
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
.CAILLAUX INNOCENT.
W|FE'S FIRM BELIEF.

NJ NEWTON G. PARkE.
Internationally News Service.

PARIS. Feb. 26.-In the first inter
view she has given Out since her
husband was brought to trial on the
charge OF having reasonable dealings
with the enemy In war time. Nine.
Csillaux. wife OF former Premier Jo-
seph CaiIlaux, declared today that she
Is certain her husband VIII be acauit-
ted.
Nine. CaiIlaux, who did not hest
tate to kill CASTOR Calmette, editor OF
lie Figaro when the editor began a
political attack against her husband
in 1914. is proving an interchangeable
aid TO the defense.
"I have never believed for mo
ment that my husband would be
found guilty" she declared. The
government has not proved a singel
point. The accukations are not direct
charges against him, but merely In
nuendo.
Alarmed Fer His Health
'But am alarmed for my husbands
health. He is using up all his en-
ergy lin defending himself 1 fear
that he will not be able to bear the
continued strain ~ the trial lasts az
long as they say II Will.
81 have been giving all my time to
my husbands defense, and L feel Ger
tain that he will not be convicted
Nine. Caillaux received the cores
pendent in the magnificent salon OF
her apartment in the Place Monceau
quarter. where President Wilson re-
sided on his first visit to Paris dur
ing the peace conference. She is
beautiful, statuesaue woman OF proud
bearing.
As she talked half dozen Pekinese
dogs galloped and barked about the
hall of the apartment One OF them
was wrapped in bandages as though
IL had been sick or injured. Nine.
Caillaux attempted to pick IL up as
she talked. but the pet Ned down the
hall.
Hopes for the Best.
The wife Of the accused Statesman
spoke feelingly Of her husbands
health.
TT is a terrible mental strain" she
said. In addition to the long i'm
prisonment my husband has faced
great bitterness in the press. hope
for the best, but fear his health will
be ruined
While she was talking the tele-
phone bell ran. Nine. Caillaux an
swered IL and found 1t was her hus-
bands chief counsel seeking an ap-
pointment to consult her on a point
of the defense. The telephone con-
versation lasted fer some time and
Nine. Caillaux showed that she is
perfectly cognizant' OF every detail of
the case and has also a profound
knowledge OF French criminal law
and French history.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

The man is Lee Shippey. Missouri
poet, once a candidate for poet laur-
cate" OF the State; a newspaper man.
lecturer. and formerly editor of the
Higginsville Jensrsonian. He was
editor OF Missouri Notes" a column
in a local newspaper until the case
became public. He is understood to
have gone TO Los Angeles.
The girl Is Madeline Babin. who.
since she came to Kansas City from
her home In Paris, where she met
shippey. has been living here with
her mother, a war widow, and her
sister, Georgette. The family came
to Kansas City from Paris several
months ago.
The case was brought to the atten-
ton OF Federal officials by Miss Con-
stance Woodson, a sister of Mrs. Ship
pey. Mrs. Shippey is a daughter of
Mrs. Blake Woodson, an active club
worker. Her father is q widely
known attorney.
Warren Long. in charge of the bu-
reau of immigration here, has held
two hearings on the case and has sent
recommendations to the Bureau or
Immigration at Washington
Refused Ts ASK Divorce.
Mrs. Shippey, while her husband was
in France as a Y. NJ. c. A. worker and
newspaper correspondent. carried on
his newspaper work here. She is I'M
derstood to have refused to sue for
divorce. The Shippeys have one child.
a boy. ten years old -
The story, as told to the Federal
authorities. involves considerable war
romance. Shippey was in Paris when
he met Madeline. the French girl. He
was assigned there by the Y. N. c. A.,
for which he went to France.
They me- on street car on All
Saints day. Madeline having been on
her way to a cemetery two miles out
side OF Paris to put flowers on the
graves Of soldier dead. While Ship
pey was taking photographs OF the
services at the cemetery, he ran out
Of plates, and, noticing that the girl
had q camera, borrowed II on the
promise of returning II later. The
girl gave the address, and his, visit
to return the camera was the begin
ming OF the mountaineering Later