davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
WILL LOSE ON SUGAR.

Georgetown, Aug. 5.-Merchants Of
Georgetown reduced the price of sugar,
Saturday, to 10 cents per pound, follow
ing the announcement In the press that
thee was likely to be sudden decline
ct any tiIe The tumble in price forced
Some os tie dealers tn maintain the retail
pr at - cent o else lose considerable
inane, s.nce t,icy ,raI s. Jc',cI up pretty
xrIl Win TIC past three weeks. expect
ing another rise IN Tie holesale price.
The reduction from % cents, the pre-
sai.ing price the first of last week, came
as a surprise to the people and many Of
. them laid in supply for canning pur-
noses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25

Milford arc making An efort to curb tho
spirit Of lawlessness that has pervadod the
town since tho recent upheav4l in the
municipal government
At the meeting Of Town Council,
last night reports were read showing that
seven arrests had been made during tho
previous week, all but one being on charess
Of drunkenness. the exception being for
violation of the town dog ordinance.
Fines aggregating $107 wcro imposed
for the offenscs, and Mayor Rcedy pro.
poses to keep up the same enforcement oi
the law until the wavs Of rowdyism has
been curbcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS.

Middletown. Aug. 25-John E. Smith
well known plumber of Middletown,
died at Hope Farm, Monday after a
lingering illness. The body was brought
10 his home here Monday evening.
Mr.. Smith was % years of age and
leaves a widow and three children, the
youngest an infant of FIVE months; also
seven brothers and sisters. Mr.. SMITH
mother died just eightmonths ago.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home on West Main street, tomorrow
afternoon at / O'Clock, interment IN
Warwick cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden. Aug. 25.-Epworth League
services were held IN the NJ. E. Church
Sunday evening. in Charge Of the Rev.
Alfred Smith.
Rev G. ". Moore viii FL the pulpit
of the NJ. T.. Church next Sunday, after
a vacation OF two weeks spent at Wash
ingtoH. ID. C.,
Miss Lottie Coey of Wilmington is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Viii Spence.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Conner and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Conner, were at
Bowers Beach on Sunday
Ars. John Manahas of Wilmington
was visitor here Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
PREPARING FOR BOSTON TRIP.

Claymont, Aug. 25--At the home of
Arthur p Hudson of Claymont, Monday
night, final preparations for trip to be
taken by members of the Eden Lodge,
No. "a, L. o. o. f., to Boston, to attend
the l0lst annual convention of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Odd Eel
lows during the latter part of September
were completed.
After the meeting those present were
entertained by MIR. and
Mrs Hifdson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25

Pa, has been here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry A. Phillips.
Harry Il. Marvel has improved his
property, at High and North streets by
the addition of a new front porch.
Mrs. James Stack OF Wilmington'and
Miss Alice Stack, of Camden, n. j., are
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas T.. Stack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
WOMAN RUNS FOR CONGRESS.
Miss Frieda Miller IL Nominee Of Farmer
Labor Party.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.--One Pcnnsyl-
vanis woman wns already candidate for
Congress when Pennsylvania women were
enfranchised by the ratification Of the
Federal suffrage amendment on August ls.
Miss Fricda s.. Miller, secretary Of the
Philadelphia Women's Trade Union
League, was nominated for Congressman
at-large by the Farmer-Labor party on
August 3. Miss Miller is the secretary OF
the Farmer-Labor party in this State and
one of the two Pennsylvania members OF
the national executive committee OF the
party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
MINERS ASK BIG INCREASE.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 25.-Oficials
Of the United Mine Workers from Kansas.
Missouri and Arkansas met here TODAY TO
decide the amount of wage increase
which they plan to ask. According TO
Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas
district, an increase of approximately
81 so day, bringing the wage for day
and month workers to 81 so day will be
asked
Lost something? Try a classified ad-
yertisement in Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25

DR.. Bishop testified 10 the injury whi1h
caused the mans death, fracture ~ tho
bssc of the skull
The verdict Of the jury wss 10 the cnert
that Henry Cumnpins came to his death
by being struck by an automobile owned
by = >. du Pont and operated by Frank
VI Shuster. said death apparently being
accidental Mr.. du Pont was present.
at the inquest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
A SURPRISE.

"Mabel had fearful shock N. oshsr
day"
What was it,
"5he caught her husband in the truth .
Detroit Free Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
Penrose Ready for Shock.

Senator Penrose is in much better
health. In fact, he's rapidly getting
strong enough to stand the shock that 5
coming to him in November-Ch harleston
News and Courier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
Another ConspiracYl

Five thousand acres 81 cabbage were
piowed under in California recently. 1t
Is a conspiracy to keep the iive-cent cigar
at ten cents.-Minneapolis Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-25
BOUND TO HAVE ORDER.

Milford, Aug. 25.-Under the super
vision Of the New President OF Town
Council, Frank Reedy, the policemen o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

The younger members Of the Amer
lean colony in Buenos Aires have
formed an American Girls club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

Bathing suits at Billings. 103 s Fl
Paso st (Succrs. to ". G. Walk Coz
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
cox DECLINES TO REPLY
TO STATEMENT OF HARDING

Continued from page II
ated with respect 10 Mr.. Harding's
statement, that he would not engage
in wire debate with the opposition
IN my speech Of acceptance. said
the governor, Z will answer all that
! deem requires an answer
Chairman Cummings had an after
noon engagement with the governor.
who with other members Of the ma
tional committee here said no agree
ment on the management Of the cam
paign had been reached.
The national committee IS TO meet
tomorrow for its first real business
session since the san Francisco con-
vention-
Returning from Washington today
with Gov. Cox was Franklin D. Roose-
Welt the vice presidential nominee.
who Will remain over the national
committees meeting, was a guest at
the executive mansion.
Labor Chieftnins Called.
Washington. D. c., July Sex
ecutive councils Of state federation OF
labor were asked yesterday by the
executive committee OF the American
Federation to hold special sessions
Saturday. August Z. TO adopt measures
for close cooperation with the ma
tional committee in the political cam
paign-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
Bryan-Snnday
May Be Ticket
OfDry Party

Lincoln. Neb.. July 19.-Delegates
to the Prohibition national convention
which begins here Wednesday next
have begun to arrive, but the num-
Der is not yet large. The early ar
rivals are chiefly from the east and
central states, and they were making
no predictions on the outcome OF the
convention. preferring TO await the
arrival Of leaders and the conferences
which viii follow before indulging in
forecasts
Among the few who are here the
sentiment is strongly for the nomi-
nation OF a national ticket, but none
OF those who has been mentioned as a
possible head OF the ticket appears TO
have a dominating lead ". G. Cal
derwood. OF Minnesota. vice chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
COX'S PROHIBITION VIEWS
SUIT SENATOR SHEPPARD

Washington. D. c.. July l9.-Gover-
nor Cox's prohibition views suit SEN
atOr Morris Sheppard OF Texas The
senator, after interviews with the
said:
Governor Cox and I are in sorl-
ulete accord on the prohibition ques-
ton" said Sheppard. I am willing
to speak for him in any part Of the
country during the campaign Ger
tainly the Democratic t-cket will win
in November. In my own state we
viii give the ticket a majority Of be-
tween 225.00O and 100000 in Novem-
Der"
Senator Sheppard Will ! ave Wash
ington today for a trief rest at a
nearby summer resort and will then
return here to attend 70 Texas BUSH
ness for the government departments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

OF Misery

In the intricate coils OF the human
intestine Il is easy for food and
waste matter 20 become clogged
Then germs thrive. decay sets in.
gases rise. and the result is Dyspep-
STA Diarrhoea, or Cholera Morbus.
Wares Black Powder gets at the
root Of these evils-the germ. It is
an antiseptic which never fails to
relieve II given according to direc-
tions.
II is tastless and harmless-not a
purgative or narcotic
Mr.. H. Clay, of Gueydan, La,
says:
The hour I began 10 use Wares
Black Powder correctly I began to
improve. and after months OF suffer
ing with chronic dysentary was en-
tirely relieved In IS hours
Wares Baby Powder for baby's ills.
Sold by wholesale nd retail drug
gists everywhere. or direct by mall
5000. SIPS and SOC sizes. Tht Ware
Chemical Co. Dallas, Texas ". 4
Patterson. Pres't and GenL Mgr
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
WILSON AND
COX IN ACCORD

Continued from page II
president, stating that he regarded
such a course improper
Governor Cox said the newspaper
men would have to draw their own
conclusions from the formal state
ments. adding:
There viii be no mistaking M
position after my speech OF sccep-
lance
Prohibition Not Mentioned.
The governor. however. said that he
had no hesitancy in stating that the
prohibition enforcement law had not
been mentioned during his visit with
the president
Crowds lined the white house
fences and gates to watch the ar
rival and departure OF the presidents
visitors and cheered the candidates as
their automobile passed. The con-
ference continued so long that COVER
nor Cox was unable 10 realize his
desire TO attend church services.
Between his conference with the
president and luncheon. governor Cox
and Mr.. Roosevelt had a long talk
with senator Glass. OF Virginia. chair
man Of the platform committee at
the San Francisco convention. The
governor said they discussed the plat
form briefly.
Leaving the white house at 2:45
o'clock. governor Cox returned to the
home OF his host. former representa-
tive Ansberry. to meet representative
Flood OF Virginia. chairman Of the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee, and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
How to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

When depressed BY the heat and you
want 10 freshrn up for the afternoon or
evening. Just bzthe the face IN a lotion
made by dissolving an ounce OF pure pow
dered saNolite IN q half pint OF witch 1zzel.
You VIII find this more refreshing than an
hours rest
As . wrinkle-remover the sazolite lotion
Is remarkably successful It's action Is al
most magical The deepest burrows. as
weH as the finest lines-Whether due TO
1re. Illness weather or worry-are imT1e-
dlately affected Enlarged pores are re-
duced. Cahby skin Is drawn in" facial
contour is Improved wonderfully. The sim
pie ingredient OF course can be had at any
drugstore. and you need not hesitate TO try
ths lotion. as q VIII not harm any skin in
the least -t 1V
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
CANDIDACY OF BAILEY
IS ATTACKED BY LOVE

Washington. D. C.. July 1e.-Thos.
B. Love, Democratic national OF nit
teeman from Texas, arrived here sat
urday. He has been in New York.
going there from the San Francisco
convention Mr.. Love was summoned
east by governor Cox TO attend a
meeting OF the Democratic national
committee in Columbus. Ohio. Tues
day. While here he CAV ut a state
ment attacking Bailey's candidacy
for the gubernational nomination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
'HELP THOMSON WIN" DRIVE
is 10 BE NAUGURATED HERE

FL Paso friends and supporters Il
P z. Thomson, Of this city, candi-
date for governor plan a whirlwind
Help Thomson Win" campaign. be-
ginning at once It will consist Of
the writing OF letters and sending Of
kilograms by FL Pasoans 10 their
friends and acquaintance in other
parts Of Texas soliciting votes for
Thomson
Fredd E. Johnson. who is in the
printing business at Dallas and who
was a weekend FL Paso visitor. said
Mr. Thomson was gaining strength
in the city and county Of Dallas
CARPETS CLEANED the best way
bv the Desr cleaners WILSON NIL
IJCAN Plant ? Phone 7S6--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
FaTmeY-LabOr
PartyPLanS
Hot Can1baign

Chicago. Ill, July 19.-The new
Farmer-Labor party will conduct ID
nationwide p hour day. seven day
week, town hall, street corner and
'front.' porch campaign" Farley Parker
Christensen. its presidential candi-
date. said last night in a statement
issued Just before he left for Denver
and salt Lake City to arrange his
business affairs preparatory TO a
speaking tour in every state
Mr. Christensen said the new party
was undisturbed by the detection OF
certain members OF the committee Of
IS, whom he styled coupon clipping
intellectuals" and pink tea uplift-
ers-"
The statement attacked both OF
the major political parties, declaring
that no matter which OF the reaction
airy parties is permitted TO win, IF
either is 20 win. the government viii
remain in Wall street"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
Preliminary Exposition Of Early
Autumn Millinery

quite six weeks in advance Of the sea
son viii continue all week at The
White House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
Primary Ballot Is
Changed to Make
1t More Binding

VIII Is FL Paso county voters lose
their votes?
That question has been raised by
county politicians as a result OF the
reprinting Of primary ballots The
ballots have been reprinted because
Edward n. Whitaker. chairman Of
the county executive committee, has
been advised by the attorney general
OF the state that the party pledge on
the original ballots was not in agree
ment with the pledge required by law
The law provides that voters who are
leaving the county and viii not be in
the county at the time the primaries
are held. may vote in advance The
number at noon Monday who had
voted was IS. Whether these votes
are invalid the supreme court NAV
have to determine. The attorney gen
eral holds they are invalid
Primary Pledge Changed.
On June Il. the state executive
committee OF the Democratic party
met at Fort Worth and adopted this
pledge TO be printed on the primary
ballots:
Z am a Democrat and pledge my
self to support all the nominees Of the
Democratic party at the November
election, both state and national"
On June IS the state executive com
uittee wrote to Mr.. Whitaker and
said that the pledge adopted must be
printed on all official ballots or they
can not be counted
The pledge on the official ballot
until now has alwoys read
Il am q Democrat and pledge my
self to support the nominees Of this
primary"
on July Is Mr.. whitaker received
a letter from the attorney general
containing a ruling that the ballots
must he renrinted. with the new form
OF pledge The ruling was complied
with. but not until IS men had voted,
according TO the records at the county
clerks office The new ballots were
printed Sunday.
whether the votes are valid IS to
be decided right after the primary
Change Made For MeAdOO.
IN Fl Paso there was strong
Democratic element opposed to Nc
Adoo before the national convention
The state organization was com
mftted to McAdoo. It had been un-
derstood that the antt-McAdoo senti-
ment was very strong throughout the
state
Many FL Paso Democrats. learning
Of the new primary pledge, assert I
that the change was made in order /
to make II more difficult for Demo- /
Gratis to scratch McAdOo or vote for /
Harding for president. without violat-
ing their primary pledge and sac |
rificing their party regularity
One well-known Democrat was /
heard to say that II McAdoo had I
been nominated he would surely have I
voted against him. pledge or no 1
pledge: he called McAdoo a socialist, /
and said that any pledge that would 4
TO bind him to vote for Nc
Adoo for president would be against
public policy and he would not re-
gard Il as binding on his conscience
Preliminary Exposition of Early
Autumn Millinery
quite six weeks in advance Of the sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
IdSna sale Of glove a crepe Wednesday, Tuesdays

OF the national committee. wro has
been in Lincoln several days. has ex-
pressed a preference for a ticket
headed by W J. Bryan for president
and William A. Sunday for running
mate Mr. Calderwood. however.
takes exception TO a statement cred
tied 10 Mr.. Bryan that enforcement
OF the prohibition law rests more
with congress than with the presi-
dent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
WOMAN SEEKS G. O.P.
CONGRESSIONAL PLACE

Grand Rapids Mich. July 19.-8Irs.
Aletha Wheeler. OF Grand Rapids. a
linotype operator employed in the
government printing office al Wash
ington. D. c.. yesterday announced
her candidacy for the Republican
congressional nomination in the
fifth Michigan district
Want Kodak FlnssainET-See Gan
dara-Adv
Sell Liberty Bonds to Curti.. & co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

VeIa Nay Hendrickson. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hendrickson,
1901 East Overland Street
LON G. Garrett. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. c. Garrett. ZOO Mountain avenue.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14
ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA
JEWISH LYCEUM CIRCUIT OF
TEXAS HAS BEEN FORMED
3 = = = = .

Mr.. Henry Baum returned Satur-
day from New York, where he went
on business.
Miss Julie Kahn, accompanied by
her brother, Mr.. Timpson Kahn, re-
turned home Sunday from Norman,
where she was guest at the Chi
Omega House.
Mr.. Dave Straswick Is in Oklahoma
City on business.
Mr.. Ed Hedymond Of Dallas spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. William
Schwarz.
Mr.. Julius Kahn was a business
visitor in Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lowenstein,
who were married last week, have re-
turned from their honeymoon, and
are now in their new home on McList
avenue.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14

most brilliant of the various interest.
ing toasts given.
Mrs. Goldberg, wife If DR.. David
Goldberg, the rabbi, in her toast.
spoke Of the pleasure tina. she and
DR.. Goldberg have experienced in be-
Ing in Wichita Falls and a part Of
the enthusiastic congr, gator.
The financial side Of the council
was explained by Mrs. J. Cohen, the
treasurer, and the report showed a
very fourishing condition, as the re-
suit of the work of the year.
The two visitors, Mrs. J. A. Kemp
and Mrs. John W. Naylo;, also /.
sponded to toasts.
Following the program Mrs. Wolf
son provided an amusing few minutes
by presenting, with mucn seriousness.
various mementoes to her official
board, which had served with her the
past year. The gifts were all brr-
lesques either on the office held or on
some individual characteristic. and
caused much merriment.
The opening of the mite boxes in
which the members have been collect
ing their pennies, showed a very good
amount to be added to the treasury as
a result Of the penny offerings.
Those enjoying this delightful az.
fair were: Miss Rose Rosenberg,
Mesdames Friedner, LEOPOLD, Green
berg, Lazarus, ]. Cohen, Horwit1.
Morris, Steighman, Wolfson, Art,
Juster, Becker, Veros, Paul, Reisen-
berg, Pink, Of St. Louis, Goldberg,
Dampf, Kaufman, Lebenson, Marcus,
Kleinman, Charles Cohen, Zundelo-
WITT, Goldstucker, ]. C. Simmons, L.
Bretler, s. Bretler, Teatch, Loevy, l..
Cohen, Frankel, Rubenstein, Capland,
Kemp, Naylor, B. Bretler, Colonna,
Ginsberg, Bernstein and Indy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14
RABBI GOLDMAN PREDICTS
SUCCESS OF ZION MOVEMENT

The success Of the Zionist move
ment to return Jerusalem to the Jew
ish race was predicted by Rabbi Jo-
seph Goldman in an address to the
Kiwanis Club at the regular Tuesday
MONDAY luncheon at the Adolphus
Hotel. Rabbi Goldman, who was
forced to fee from Russia for his life
with his son, who saw his wife and
children killed, and landed In America
four years ago, related the suiferings
Of the Jews In Russia.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-14

tne presidents table seating 26, while
covers were laid for four at each Of
the smaller tables.
A beautiful floral arrangement was
noted at each Of the tables, large
wicker basket tied with rainbow tulle,
and filled with flowers forming the
centerpieces, while smaller May bas-
kets, filled with roses and forget-me-
nots, and the handles tied with ribbon,
in the rainbow colors, formed the plate
favors. Crystal candle sticks, tied
with pink ribbon, gave an additional
attractiveness, and violet nut cups
added their color harmony to the beau
tifully arranged tables. The perfec-
ton of the floral decorations, which
has given Mrs. C. J. Coyne, the host
ess OF the Charlotte Kemp Hall, an
enviable reputation as decorator, as
usual was matched by the delicious
luncheon which was served in five
courses, comprising grape fruit cock
tail with marischina fruit, chicken a
la king in patties, sweet pickles, olives,
potato puffs, hot rolls and grape Jelly,
French peas a la mayonnaise, frozen
fruit cream, cake and coffee.
Mrs. Wolfson, the president of the
council, presided as toastmistress, and
throughout the luncheon a clever pro-
gram was carried out. Mrs. Saul Le-
benson offered the prayer, before the
luncheon was begun. The achieve
ments Of the council as a part Of the
congregation Of the Temple Israel
were told by Mrs. Wolfson, and it was
pointed out that just one year after
the first luncheon, which was featured
ly the announcement that the men of
the congregation had purchased the
temple site at the corner Of Eleventh
and Burnett streets, the handsome
temple edifice is nearing completion,
and will be ready for the first confr-
nation Of the local congregation the
latter part Of this month. The coun-
ellis pledge to be responsible for the
pipe organ was pointed to by Mrs.
Wolfson as one Of the real achieve
ments Of the year. The ability to ac-
complish much for the temple grows
as the council grows, she added, and
during the coming year, with the
membership doubled since the first
annual luncheon, the achievements OF
the council should be similarly doubled.
A tribute to the past presidel: Mrs.
Louis Pink, whose illness ha, tplcn
her away from home for tire was
pah ~ Mrs. Wolfson, wh) intrs LACED
Mrs. Kaufman to offer the tribute f..
the council to Mrs. Pink. tt whose 81.
forts tie existence OF TIT council! in
its present fourishing state was
ascribed. Mrs. Kaufmaa's besutif.l
tribute was followed by a number d.
other tributes to Mrs. P;nS, every
speaker mentioning the wonderful in
SEPARATION which the muca | ia men,
Der had been, and the power which
her inspiration still held, even from a
distance
Mss Rose Reisen5srg offered a
toast ITO the New Temple" with Pc
culisr fitness, since at the luncheon
last year her toast hid been an ap-
peal for temple.
Mrs. Horwitz in her toast 80 Our
Absent Members" read messages
from Mrs. Pink, Mrs. Markowitz ard
NJ. Co.. K-..- III -