davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
IL ma rold ln One nar

Tale Crn-.e'a Tavatirn rrotnr Ouinipa
tablets The genuine hears the aignature
If T. w C.rava 3no Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30

the truth will prevail. What IL tue TRUTH
Ia the Igeapiie dead or hlive2- Spring
field Republican
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT
Rthanv Rand.

ff fhRHy FafN.
HlackRuifha Union
Wauets tosncl. - r
CRlapthe Lodge. - T
Corinthlan Lodge. s IF II
Humanity Circle. Il nf III
Crlaaslers Gastia. 4 &, T.
Franklin Lodge. 4 O q r.
West End Democratic Cslub
Germaria Ten pie l. {, +
Fnrska Cpnciava. Z " 81.
Fame CAstle, a. o. X ii g.
Industry Lodge 4 . = W
Wilmington Loan Association
RoyAl Council. NJ /, y II Il
Eureka Castle. A o X II G
Chnsen Friends Castle. K y +.
Eureka Cotmcll. Jr . Z i II
Wilmington Council. 4 q "
German Berr6clai society, Nn L
Peerless Conciave. Fl or : " II
prprdywlpe Com A. & q r. N
Y. T. : Zlon Lutheran Church
Wlmnrf Lodge NJ l5G, | Q q T
Guiding Star Temple. 10 f, Q d r.
Harmony Council. No !. T F Of !
Morlel Encampnent, No L. . K u
WI Branch. NJ -, Grand lratevsit,
Car ard Ship Pnn tars Protective Aasa
Camp : i2G. Royal Se,ghbors II Aner'ca
NJ II. A. Of T L 4 Employees, Fac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
DR.. HILL CHALLENGES
STATEMENT BY COLBY
Former Ambassador Declares Sec
retary's Interpretation of League
Covenant Is Erroneous.

BOSTON. October % (by the Asso-
ciated tPress).-Dr. David jayne Hill,
former ambassador to Germany, in an
address here last night attacked Sec
rotary OF State Colbyis statement in
an address at Springfield, ILL.,, on Oc-
/ tober 10, that members of the league
Of nations were bound not to enter
If he should be elected President
with regard to any other associa ii on
/ of nations.
\ Quotes Article 20.
/ ARTICLE 20 Of the covenant prohibits
! only such associations and engage
ments as are inconsistent with the
terms Of the covenant. Are The Hague
terms Of the oovenant? asked DR..
Hill, who was delegate to the Sec
| ond Hague convention in 1907. rs
| any future development Of the uni
versal society of states which framed
| those conventions inconsistent with
the terms of the covenant? If 80, then
the covenant involves the dissolution
| of that society. the notification Of it's
existing. law and the termination of
that court of arbitration which the
league designed to be the basis of it's
/ permanent court of international
| justice"
He pointed out that the draft of a
permanent court of international
] coSttSo PiOpooeu ny Inc league. OF ma
tons explicitly recognizes the results
Of The Hague conventions of 1899 and
1907 and makes the members Of The
Hague court Of arbitration the nomi-
| mating body for the new court.
Constructive American Idea"
"The great constructive American
| idea has always been. and still is, the
protection of rights by means of just
and equal laws. Why not extend it to
| international relations? Why not be-
gin by declaration Of rights, which
! the covenant of the league does not
contain? Then should follow the es-
| adjustment Of the court of justice
before which any nation could freely
bring it's case. The next step would
be. the revision and further develop
| ment Of international law, which is
, the function of a conference of all ma
! tons and not of any separate alliance
among them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
TOO OPTIMISTIC OVER
RUSSIAN TRADE OUTLOOK
Supply Of Material There Not as
Great as Business Men Seem
to Believe.

LONDON, October 22.-Business men
outside Russia are prone to be over
optimistic regarding immediate trade
prospects in that country, according
TO statement made to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, who re-
Gently crossed Russia, by the only
foreign business man who was then in
SIBERIA Tor the purpose Of developing
trade relations with the bolsheviki.
rms man, Henrik Tornblom,
Sweoish concerns in Omsk, Siberia,
Ior eight years previous to the Rus
sian revolution. returned to soviet
siberia during the past summer.
HIS plan was to arrange for the
exchange of Swedish farm machinery
for vast supplies of wool, fax and
furs which the bolsheviki stated had
been gathered for shipment at Omsk.
Arriving in Omsk. he found the
amount OF goods available for export
Tar oeiow what he had expected. and
tnat the goods available had been
stored Tor years. many of the bales
OF hides having become worthless he
cause OF improper handling.
Raw materials must be the basis
beria." said Mr.. Tornblom to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, "but the
stories sent broadcast through Eurone
and America of the vast supplies Of
raw materials stored along the Trans
OlDcIl1n railway all ready to be
shipped to foreign countries in return
for manufactured goods are MYTHS
Because of the difficulties Of rail
way transport in Russia, it was de-
cided that the exchange of goods
principally wool. fax and furs. for
Swedish farm machinery is to be
undertaken by the water route from
central Siberia. Raw materials gath
cred at Omsk have been loaded on
river barges and shipped down the
Irish and the Obi to the Kara sea.
where the goods will be transferred to
Sweden by way Of the Arctic ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
.- -se .-.- 81 : e.
Proposes Replica Of
White House for
All u. S. Embassies

PEKING, October 2G-Amer-
leans travelling abroad would
one day have the qualification
of seeiRE aEeproductien OF the
White House in every capital
housing the American legation
or embassy IL the dream of
Representative Stephen q. Por-
ter of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the House foreign relations
committee, ever came true.
1t was with this in mind. he
said, en- his recent visit to Pek-
ing, that he put through the
measure raising passport wise
fees from 81 to SO. ON the
theory that those who travel
and thus avail themselves Of
cur diplomatic establishment In
foreign parts should pay for the
privilege.
The representative further
proposed to build the white
Houses by employment of
American labor. Ii was sug-
gested that such plan might
involve needless expense, espe-
cfaIly fin China, where the
American would compete with
cooIie labor, hut Mr.. Porter con-
tended that I'm n matter where
sentiment was concerned the
additional expense WAS not
worth considering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
GIRL is SHOT TO DEATH
BY GUN SET FOR ROBBERS
Storekeeper's Trap Musket, Loaded
With Buckshot, Is Accidentally
Discharged by Himself.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. October o.,
Her neck and shoulder riddIed by
buckshot from gun set to shoot
burglars who might try to enter the
store of o. J. Dickens, three miles
north of Sanford. Miss Ada Smith.
eighteen years old. was mortally
wounded Wednesday night. She was
rushed to the Central Carolina Hos
pital there, but died a few minutes
after arriving.
Dickens has left the community. it
is said.
Miss Smith of Rosebud. Lee county,
with a girl friend. Miss Lille Ferrall,
and Joe Mann of Merry Oaks, where
automobile riding and stopped at
Dickens store to get gasoline. When
at the tank the car stood imm ediately
in front of the door.
After drawing the gasoline Dickens
started to get change. AS he entered
the store door the gun fired, the en-
tire load striking Miss Smith.
Police from Sanford investigated
and ascertained that Mr.. Dickens had
fed the vicinity. At each door of the
store, however, they said, they found
trap gun set SO that when either
door was opened the weapons would
he fred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
$4,000 ALLEGED
"BR|BE" IN STRIKE
Evidence Is Expected Today
by New York District At
torney's Office.

NEW YORK, October % (by theAs
ISOLATED Press).-Evidence that $25.-
| 600 was used as bride in fixing up
a recent strike of building laborers
was expected to be turned over today
to the district attorneys office for
immediate action.
State Senator Charles G. Lockwood
chairman of the Joint legislative COM
mittee on housing. investigating
building conditions here. announced
this plan at the closing of yesterdays
session. The hearing was resumed
today.
The testimony brought out at yes
terday's stormy session was to the
effect that Ephraim b. Levy, a builder
engaged in a 100000 construction,
paid $4,000 to George Backer an
other builder in immediate charge of
twas understood, to Robert j. Brindell,
fpresident of the Building Trades Coun-
Gil of New York, as go-bstween for
the committee" who promised to
stop the strike.
According to the testimony Of
Backer, who at first denied receiving
the money, he actually gave it to "a
couple of strangers" whose names he
had never known and who he said be-
longed to the ''grafters' union" He
also described them as "ex-working
men,"
AShcu Dy Cdmuel unteTnnyeT, con-
ductor of the invest cation. for a def
milton of this term. Backer said they
were walking delegates" Backer
| characterized Sam Parks, the walking
delegate who died in Jail fourteen
years ago, as "a saint compared to
walking delegates today" Parks
| would have taken $3.50 instead of $25,-
900 for the job" he said.
| An invitation was sent to Brindell
to appear before the committee, and
J. J. O'Connor, his counsel, said his
client would appear today if he
thought it necessary after perusaI of
a transcript of yesterdays testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
WILL AVOID LOANS BYu. S.
Australia Can Raise Money at
Home, Premier Sayz

SYDNEY. N. s. W., October H.
Premier Storey, head Of the labor
government Of New South Wales. in
a speech in the legislative assembly
ness of the United States to lend
money to Australia. He said that the
government preferred for the pres
ent to raise loans locally. but in the
event of necessity would consider the
question of raising money in the
United States.
Replying to a question on the same
subject. Sir Joseph Cook, the COM
monweAlth minister Of the treasury,
10 reported to have said:
about the terms of these American
lo4nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Best Yet 0vercoat Bargain
Your Pick Of Values Up to SIS

Included Single and Doube-breasted and Ulsteette
models-wth silk sleeves and silk yokes-and of a make
if we could tell you the you'd still better appreciate
how superior they truly Oxfords Blue Brown Green
and Fancy patterns Practically all sizes. .......
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14
| to Stay"

to Stay"
The play tells the story of an or
phan girl who is left as ward to
young bachelor. Her father, a scien-
fist, was killed in Afghanistan, and
the girl is brought up in seminary,
where she rigidly adheres to spin
ister's advice to dress so as to be
safe from men. She is so successful
in this that the bachelor takes charge
of her only from a sense of duty, but
he awakens in the girl deep sense
of devotion which develops into love
The bachelor is engaged to an ambit
ious actress whose interest in him
wanes as she sees a possibility Of an
inexing to herself his wealthy uncle
The girl Eliza, fearing his lifes hap
piness will be wrecked, takes it upol
herself to attract the uncle from tn
actress. In her new surroundings an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14
lin her new clothes she has grown into

lin her new clothes she has grown into
Ia young woman of charm. In order
to attract the uncle, she plays the role
of a vampire and her "vamping" is
so successful that 1t leads nearly to
disastrous consequences. There is a
big dramatic scene at a masquerade
ball, and through series Of skillful
complications Eliza finally wins the
love Of her guardian.
The role of Eliza gives Miss Dana
an opportunity to display her versa
tile powers as coincidence. Her
transition from the tomboy school girl
to the young woman of social charm
is done with fnesse and she axes the
vampire scenes thrilling. Miss Dana
now takes her place among the first
artistes in the motion picture world.
i Milton Stills, one of the most de
lghtful leading men of the screen, il
excellent as Eliza's guardian. Tit
, veteran, Edward Connolly, give an
other splendid character performance
as her eccentric father. Helen Ray
mond brings beauty and distinction t,
the role of the actress. Others in tn
we'll balanced cast are Josephine Gre
well, Marian Skinner, Mollie McCor
nelly, John P. Morse and James Bal
rows. The photography was by job
Arnold and A. E. Freuderman, art d
rector, was responsible for the beaut
full interior settings. The entire pre-
duction was under the personal super
vision Of Maxwell Karger, Metro D
I rector General.
2 Dangerous to Men" will be repea
! ed again today, matinee and night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14
FOURTEEN POUNDS
OF BLOOD
Every Healthy Adult should Have a
Definite Quantity Of Rich, Red
Blood COursing Through
Their Veins
PEPTO-MANGAN MAKES RED
BLOOD
Builds, Up Men and Women Who
Lack Energy

A healthy, full-grown person has
in the neighborhood of fourteen
pounds Of blood in his or her body.
The weight of the blood varies with
different people, but it should not
vary with the individual.
For instance if the normal weight
of your blood is twelve pounds, and
it falls of pound in weight, it is
one of the most precious. pounds in
the world and should he Immediately
regained.
To turn weak, watery blood into
live red, health-building blood, take
Guides Pepto-Mangan.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is an abso.
lutely dependable red-blood builder
in all conditions Of lowered vitality
not due to serious disease of the Vita
organs. It improves the appetite, Tim
parts color to the cheeks, and creates
new hope and ambition in those who
have become pale, weak, and listless
Physicians recommend Guides Pepto
Mangan. When you order, be sure thu
word Guides is on the package
Without Guides" it,is not Pepto-Man
gan. Furnished in both liquid ant
tablet form. For sale by all drug
| gists."-Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14
A MU Sc M E N T S
NEW VIOLA DANA
PICTURE CARRIES STAR
TO TRIUMPH
n, v. Esmond's Notable Drama, "Oan.
aerous to Men," at Auditorium
Theater

Viola Dana, as a romping tomboy
school girl transformed through love
to a young woman Of charm who is
able to play a vampire when occa'
sion arises, scored a big triumph last
night at the Auditorium Theater, In
here newest picture. Dangerous to
Men," adapted by A. P. Younger from
H. v. Esmond's drama, ELIZA Comes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
| SELL MINORS LAND

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL MINORS LAND
IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE, STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN RE ESTATE OF ESTHER D.
CLARK AND MARIAN X. CLARK, MINORS.
POLK COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given to all whom 1t may
concern, that Maulsy X Clark, as guardian Of
Esther d. Clark and Marian X. Clark, minors,
will, on the 10th day Of June. A. D. 1920, ap.
ply to the Honorable Kelsey Blanton, county
Judge in and for said county, at his office in
court house, Barlow In said county, at 10
, o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as the
matter can be heard, for authority to sell,
at private sale, the one-fourth interest OF
said minors in and TO the following described
real estate, In said county, to-wit: Southeast
quarter OF southeast quarter of section "a and
northeast quarter Of southwest quarter of Sec
| ton S6, township 81, south, range 20 east !;
west one-half Of southwest quarter Of south
west quarter Of section 16 township o. south,
range "a east; south three-quarters, less Ave
acres in southwest corner Of northwest quar-
| ter Of northwest quarter Of section 2, town.
| ship %, south, range % east, and beginning
210 feet west Of the 450 feet north Of SOUTH
east corner Of northwest quarter Of northeast
quarter Of section 8, township 2S SOUTH range
20 east thence east SIS feet, north 2I0 feet
west 315 feet, south 210 feet to point Of be .
| ginning, containing one and one-half acres
lying partly in northwest quarter Of northeast
quarter and partly in the northeast quarter
Of the northeast quarter Of section 8, and
lots /, block 8, Of Swindle and Stephens sub
division Of northeast quarter Of southeast
quarter Of section IL, township Is, south
range 23 east Also southwest quarter Of
northwest quarter and northwest quarter Of
southwest quarter Of section 2. west half Of
northwest quarter Of section 8, southeast quar-
ter OF northeast quarter OF section 4, all 70
township 20, south, range "a east.
Which application will be based upon the
petition for sale now on file In said court.
Dated this Srd day Of May, A. D. 1920.
MAULSY K CLARK, Guardian.
| IQRl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

WANTED-To buy city home, direct
from owner. Give full information
by letter. Address "City Home,
care Telegram. 14OO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

PROTECTION - Fire
and theft and collision insurance
sold to members Of the Florida
State Automobile Association a
actual cost. Sample FLORIDA Mo-
torist" sent on request. Address
Headquarters, Orlando. 55S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

1t will be easy to give an appropri-
ate graduation present through the
easy payment plan of the Lakeland
Jewelry Co. 1910
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14
kim

Milk is the most important of all
foods for children. Many babies in
Lakeland are being raised on kim
whole milk. Why don't you try it for
your baby?
MRS. J. F. HOUGHTON,
S01 S. Iowa Ave. 292 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

WANTED-Young lady for light en-
ployment, between the hours OF
noon and p. m. Address, Assist
ant" care Telegram. 1899
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

STOLEN-The party who took the
porch seat at 308 N. Iowa Ave is
known and will be prosecuted if
seat is not returned. Mrs. 3. g.
Cowden. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

All children of the Episcopal
church are requested to be at the
church at o'clock Friday, May IA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-Jersey COW. Apply 915
East Parker street. 1897
, 1920-12-30
CHEWS TOBACCO AND
SMOKES CIGARETTES
A Few Intimate Personal Giimpses
of the Habits and Character of
President-EJect Harding.

Senator Harding is the first cigar
cite smoker to be elected president of
the United States. says William Slav-
n McNutt, the newspaper writer.
It's somewhat Of "A shock to see the
ponderous and imposing president
elect draw from his coat pocket a thin
silver cigarette case, extract "A slender
pill and light it. There is something
incongruous about the tiny white cyl
iDder II the thin stream of smoke
in contrast to Senator Harding's large
features, august face with its promi-
nent acquiline nose and beetling brows.
The effect is somewhat akin to that
which one imngines might be produced
by IA large lion with a baby-blue ribbon
about its neck, or II solemn small-town
old maid of the tea-and-tabby-cat type
doing the shimmy.
h seeming incOngruity is merely
one bit of testimony as to the peculiar
quality of the Harding character and
personality, The senator mokes Gig
arettes and chews tobacco. which is a
combination Of two mild vices seldom
found in one man. Usually the man
who smokes cigarettes looks with
horror upon his tobacco chewing bro
Their, whereas the devotee of the cut
, 1920-12-30
WEALTH COMES IN THE
TWINELING OF AN EYE
Half-Dozen Montana Men Made Mil
lionaires Over Night When the
Pay Sand Was Struck.

Montana oil ~millionaires are beginning
velopment of the first great oil pro-
ducing district in that statc-thc Cat
Greek field, in Fergus county.
When the Mid-Northern well. off
setting the G-Petroleum producer. was
drilled into the pay sand recently, u
l, 00O-barrel well came into being and
half Il dozen Lewistown men becumt
~millionaires over night.
The tract on which the Mid-North-
ern well was drilled is expected 10 pro
lucky MontanHns who are Interested in
the bonanza will, it now seems certain,
become multi-millionaircS.
, 1920-12-30

plug and the dental process of extract
ing satisfaction from the weed affects
a scorn of the more dainty man who
soothes his nerve with IA cigarette.
Senator Harding pitches horseshocs
and plays golf.
His public speeches are remarkable
for the solemn dignity of phrase in
which they are delivered and his causal
conversation is equally remarkable
for his colldquial and, at times, slangy
%flippancy. E~ulogizing anyone in pub
lie the senator expresses praise in
solemn and ponderous terms.
Speaking well of some acquaintance
in private, he II Y drawlingly: Now
so-and-so in not such Il bad old scout
In public Senator Harding never varies
the weighty dignity of his manner with
any lightness of behavior; in private
he falls naturally into sophomore ex-
tremities of relaxed posture in his
search for the most comfortable posi-
tion for his large frame. He is extolled
alike by the most strictly puritanical
of churchmen apd by eonvivial spirits
whose sole standard of judgement is n
mars ability TO be Il good fellow in
the commonly accepted sense of that
term.
He is at home in "A motor car and
drives his own automobile at an aver
age of speed better than "A score of
miles per hour in excess of the limit
advised by advocates of safety first
and yet in appearance and manner he
is the personification of the old-fash-
toned lover of horse who enjoys driving
, 1920-12-30
FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEF DEAD.
Lone Bear, ArapahOe Leader. Passed
Away Recently at RivertOn,
After Brief Illness.

Chief Lone Bear, beloved leader Of
the Arapahoe Indians and respected
by all white people, died in the Rhodes
hotel in Riverton Sunday at about
noon from pneumonia and a compli-
cation Of other diseases. His body
WAS laid in its resting place yesterday
afternoon at st. stephens Catholic
Mission about 3 miles south Of River
ton.
Lone Bear was GG years old at the
time Of his death. as nearly MS can he
ascertained from the Indian system of
computing ages. He has been the
chief Of the Arapahoe tribe on the
wind River reservation since the
death of Black Cole, and by his PEG
pie he was held to be as great as his
venerable predecessor.
\ brief history Of how he came to
this section is interesting.
In 1865, when Lone Bear wns n boy
Of II. n number Of Arapahoe Indians
in Montana became dissatisfied with
conditions and with Chief Black Cole
leading them set out to establish a new
home. Lone Bear was among them.
Their destination was Oklahoma or
some other southern point and after
travelling IA number Of days they reach
ed the Sweetwater river in Wyoming
and finding that The country abounded
in buffalo. antelope, fish and small
game, decided to establish a temporary
camp. They tarried longer than they
Ind at first planned and winter came
upon them. Being thus prevented from
completing their Journey, they appeal.
ed TO the government for aid unit.
spring would arrive and allow them tC
complete their plans. Question oi
where to put them resulted in chic
Wnshnkie OF the Shoshone tribe con
senting to allow them TO spend tn
winter ON his reservation, or Until
such time as they could be permanent.