davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
He Feels Ten Years Younger.

ANY man or woman suffering from lame
back, headache, stiff joints. sore muscles,
rheumatic pains or any other symptom
of kidney or bladder trouble viii be in
terested in this letter from III. Bryde, 925
Garden St., Hoboken, n. j. II could not
bend down for some years, as ! can now.
NV wife had many time TO put on or off
my shoes. / obtained relief with Foley
Kidney Pills. ] feel now as if ! were ten
years younger."--N. b. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09

bility of weave;
Mosuls, giving full value their moderate prices.
in their heavy and lustrous surfaces and antique
designs;
Caucasian weaves apenty be found. rugs whose
bold cearcut designs and high coorings. fun of what
ingiy with the dreamy melting effects Of the Persian
weaves
KAYAKS Cabestans, Daghestans-the very rugs for
that dark landing that uninterestng gloomy corner
the al-too-sunny
~HINESE rugs make a splendid part Of the display
and exercise their undeniable fascination al
- corners.
Such huesl such blues! such tawny and golden
shades such pnks, olives and mauves such tender
green's who ever saw elsewhere?
Like the Persian weaves, their perfection Is such
could only be produced in a nation of rug-weavers;
the rneSs Of texture the rich luster of surface the
for home interiors in which rugs form the ainstsy Of
the furnishing
Unlike the Persian pieces, whose wonderfulness
hues and Designs the marve of these Chinese weaves
accomplished by the studied restraint with which the
feweS of colors the simplest of designs employed
with equally exquisite study and skill
Were one color-blind or even beauty-bln ID must
of course be acknowledged that their splendid weaves
their cunningy covered surfaces make Oriental
the investment rugs for all time, the 70 purchase
above all, at their present Wanamaker Sale prices.
But there's also something compelling in their
charm which is almost insurance against change Of
taste.
Did you ever know anybody who became tired Of d
good Oriental rug? ~
Even if you should, here is good occasion to
swap horses"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09

sANss q fSttfF -
characteristic bold and
striking effects, the skillful
commingling Of warm reds
and ecru, are here 20 choose
from;
Mahals. with their Won
derful ox-blood reds;
Fine Kermansnahs. pic
turesquely called by the
Persians "the gift Of the
Ioorn," with their perennial
charm, due 70 the delicacy
Of their shades and the
grace Of their elaborate pat
terms;
Saruks, in melting shades
Of the rose and the ruby.
their surface soft as a
flower petal. yet firm as q
board in strength and dura-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09

its exquisite and finished
art, and its skill with vege-
table dyes. from which even
the Persians long ago in
history took lessons.
Practically all in the col
lection are new arrivals,
which, between the day of
their bestowal aboard ship
for America and a few days
ago when they reached this
Store, had never been un-
baled.
A small proportion have
been taken from our own
regular and excellent stocks
to fill in sizes or add COM
pleteness in lines, and these
have undergone repricing
to correspond with prices of
the rugs purchased for the
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
SPORT.

Herbert j.. Vollmer, OF the New York
.h.C., won the 100 yards Metropolitan a.
a. U. swimming championship easily In
ii,e Mercury Foot Tank-Page 5, Part g
Three metropolitan golfers arc among
four semi-finalists in advertising men S
tournament at Pinehurst, n. C.-Page Z.
Part 2.
Yale and Harvard have under consdera-
lion proposal to send their varsity eights
10 compete for the Grand Challenge Cup
az Henley. England.-Pago S, Part 2.
Tho Navy team defeated the Catholic
University five at basketball 20 TO Is. at
.tnnapolis.-Page Z. Part 2.
William Fox altered his bid for the
Dempsey Carpenter bout. offering y flat
9lursc Of 900, scvcnty-five per cent 20
tho winner twenty-five per cent TO tho
lrser a4ia half VI the profits. --rnge s.
Fart 3
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Wonnen's Fine Wraps, sos
Theu Were SI25 and $50

muskrat), nutria and squirrel
all are fur-trimmed.
The colors include dark
brown. beaver, faisan, mid.
night blue and black.
Evening wraps
In metal brocades, chiffon
velvets and satin and velvet
combinations. Developed in
the loveliest vivid and dark
colors that fashion has made
popular this winter. In jade
green, flame color. French
blue, amber, Pekin blue and
black. Fur trimmed with nat.
ural squirrel, kolinsky, dyed
squirrel, wolf, nutria and
mole.
Second floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
FOREIGN.

Forty-two dead and 105 wound
cd constitute the casualties in the
Reichstag fighting, it was an
nounced. Bombs were hurled into
the rioters by the police.-Page 1,
Part 2.
Paul Deschanel, President Of the French
Chamber of Deputies, has been suddenly
thrust forward as a candidate for Presi-
dent of the Republic by the radicals and
Socialists in opposition to Premier Cle-
lnenceau.-Page ., Part 2.
The treaty of peace with Hungary will
ne delivered TO the Hungarian delegates
in Paris today. Fiume was still under
discussion yesterday the Jugoslavs and
Italians being reported nearer agreement,
and 1t is said the Supreme Council has
decided to recognize the complete inde-
pendence Of Armenia, Georgia and Azer-
baijan.-Page ., Part 2.
Moscow reports that Chinese Bolshevlti
a-s to operate in the coastal region while
Jenines armies confront the japanese In
Siberin-Page 2, Part ?.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
FINANCIAL.

Bankers to offer new Belgian bonds In
market today. List heavy on stock mar
iet, with major portion of issues near bot
tom at close. Curb quotations erratic.
Reserve Bank may increase discount rate
today. First Armour subsidiary TO be
lenth company. Cotton market rallies at
close. Prices advance in wheat market
Hogs up twenty-five TO thirty-five points.
Bond market has steadier tone in Liberty
iasues-4Pages 8. 6, and 8, Part /.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
All Our Finest NegNigees
and Tea Gowns at Half

In most cases but ono OF kind.
Charming. exclusive models, IN
wanted coloriugS. Practical styles
suitable for home dinners. Demi-
trains and more extreme styles. And
some cxquisitcly simple boudoir
gowns.
The materials arc those which have
been most favored this season--satins,
cbiffons. Georgettcs. printed chiffons,
crcpes dc chine, pannc vclycts. IL IS
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

happy opportunity for every woman
70 get something very lovely at very
low price.
The range of choice extends from
negligees and pajamas that were
S12.JO and are now S6.2J to hand
some hand-embroidercd ten gown that
was $3.50 and is now Sl7j. Between
these two prices arc negligecs and
gowns M S12. 20. s3T. 20. $50. ST5.
500 and Sl50-all half former prices.
Third floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
DEAT HIS.

Adler. Simon, Heller, Solomon.
Allen. William S.. Hewlett Hester a,
Amdon, James r., Hogan. Dennis,
Bergen, Theodore V..Hutchinson. ]. T.,
Berger. j. Franklin. Hyatt, Jesse NJ,
Cohen. Henry, Johnston w. A.,
Collins, Clara. Kearney. Rosina.
Constantine. f.. Kervan. Matthew G.
Crane, Anna L.. Iahens, Louis f.,
Dayton Mary A. S., Levy. Rosie.
Downs. Aimee c., McCabe. James.
Duddy. Ellen f., MCGOWAN. Il. T.,
Fowler Theodore w. Powers, NJ. H..
Iladel, Selma, Powers. Patrick H.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

There are only thirty wraps,
but each wrap is a beautiful
piece of designing and work
manship combined with mate
rials that are luxurious in "A
season of luxury. Some Of the
wraps come from stock, some
are samples from one of the
manufacturers Of the finest
wraps in the city.
Afternoon and
street wraps
Made of soft peach.bloom,
bolivia cloth and wool We
lours. Many of these are di-
rect copies Of Paris models
all of them show a decided
Paris influence. Trimmed with
mole, Hudson seal dyed
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
BIRTHS.

WILSON.-Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH VIII
LIAM WILSON (nee Anna Scheffner)
Of 1854 6Sth St. Brooklyn. announce the
birth of n daughter, on January II,
1920
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
PER SON AL.

ANNIE HART.-It will be to your interest TO
communicate at once with your sister. Mary
Hart DCckery, IS Glebe st., Orange \. j.. for
important information.
FRANK. Mother is staying with me at p. r..
why don't you write? AL.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

TODAY
Semi=ammmal C1earaWay
Dressmzaki11g Salon
Aw
Dresses at SIS, S35 to SIS
o 5andm
Our exclusive models for afternoon min wear
Imported Model Dresses-S65 to S85
From Lmn Caot
Suits and Coats-S75 to S17S
Paris models and orgnaions.
Hats and Blolses-Absurd1y Low Prices
dc Paris will present remaining model hats
and hats created modste
reduced prices.
No credits or crchanges-Nonc CO. d.
floor
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
he Glamour
of Venetian Lacquer
Au Quatriene

A collection of Venetian
lacquer that embodies all the
art and charm of the Eight.
eenth Century in Venice when
the method Of lacquering fur.
niture had reached its perfec.
ton and when the designs
were gayest and most lovely is
now An Quatrieme.
Illustrated is n little dress
ing table; an exquisite piece of
furniture, the essence of the
artificial loyeliness of the pc.
riod. The beautiful black lac.
quered surface is decorated
with Chiuoiserie in gold. The
tiny drawers, the legs and
mirror frame and lower shelf
are all traced delicately with
quaint designs. The proper
tions of this piece are excep-
tionally fine.
t. 4ho coIiooi;op 49, -
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
S5OO REWARD

return PLATINUM AND DIAMOND FLEX1RLE
RRACELET. containing 30 diamonds lost January
IL Mt or between Lawrence, l.. L. and New York
city. I. II. & b. II. WE1NBFRG. G5l 9Th av.
$50 REWARD for return Of GOLD BAG. oval
shape with two sa?phires clasp aud mirror
inside; lost at Ritz Hotel ballroom on New
Years Eve questions asked. CARTIER. Go3
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
----.7l--l7'7---77-l-'
800 REWARD

for WATCH. lndy's, open face. back paved with
diamonds lost from 49th and 9th av. 10 4Ith ST.
no questions. Return BLACK. STARR &
FrOST. IN Nv. and 4sfh st.
81. 900 reward. no questions asked. for the return
Of large BUTTON PEAiL EARKlNG. lost
Tuesday morning. between East list st. ard
Carnegie Hall. DRE1CER & CO.. $50 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

Rice. j. Kearny, Simonson, Lewis,
Robertson, Jane r., Sleight, Jabez c.,
Robertson, A. E. A., Stueck, FLORENCE H.,
Robbins, John ", Sutton. Charles r.,
Roddy. Fannie j.. Walter. i. r.,
Rosecrantz. C. NJ. Welton. Frederick.
Rourke. John H.. Whitaker. James X,
Schoverling, Augusta Wollman' Helen
Ip MemOriam.
Adler Celia Levine, Julia.
Ahrens. Henry NJ, Mag, John c..
Duveen. Henry j., oliver. Joseph H.,
Fuld. Bernhard, Van Houten, j. H..
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
III &%'A<
January Is. 1920.

For Young Women
4 Clearaway
. Coats, were $110. now : Is
/ Coat, was $3.50. :. now S125
3 Coats, were s14j. now S125
/ Coat, was S165.. now S135
] Coat, was 1885,. now $50
! Coat, was S1S9.. now $155
] Coat, was $3.50. now $235
Finer types of coats
Bolivia cloth, "Peachbloom"
duvetyne, velveteen and wool
ADMINISTRATIONS collars of
kolinsky-dyed squirrel, nat
ural gray squirrel, seal-dved
coney and nutria.
Also ) fW-trimncd chiffon
uelrct Ereniug Wraps, wcre
SI6j to S26j-at $3.50.
Frocks at SA9.5O
43 froclis-originally $3.50
to $3.50; wool velours, vel
yeteen, tricolette, wool jersey
and serge.
Sizes II to % years in both
the coats and frocks
~ Second floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
THE JOHN WANAMAKER STORE -s York
Store Closes at 500 O'clock.
ssFHe Works

Like q Beaver
used to be a common say
ing among country boys
long ago.
An old Boston news
paper. called the Re
hearsal'' published an ad-
vertisement in l747 which
read: ITO be sold By the
printer Of this paper, the
uery best negro IN this
tozcm; is as hearty as a
horse, as brisk as a bird
and zcill cork like a bea-
ger.
In the Western country
there used to be a castor
tree. generally known as
the beaver tree, from the
fact that beavers used the
bark as food and the wood
as beaver dams.
To keep as good a store
as we want this to be, all
Of us must work steadily
like beavers.
Ci1pedl
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
In dlNtb INulSAs
JAMES w. CARROLL,
Secretary.


HEMLETT.-on Tuesday. January 10.
HESTER A.. widow of Algernon c.
Hewlett. in her S7th year. Funeral SER
vices from her late residence, 10 East
past s onc on Erfay q at half
ander Hamilton w. r. c., No 1862 and
Alexander Hamilton Post, No. 1S2, in
vited.
HoGAN::--January 70, DENNIS HOGAN,
aged 50 years. Funeral from his late
nome, $50 West 18th St. Thursday. Jan
uary Is. Requiem mass ST. Bernard s
Church, ten a. NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. January iS,
JAMES EDWARD HUTCHINSON, de-
voted son of Mary J. and the late Will
liam H. Hutchinson, and dearly beloved
husband of the. late Mary A. Walsh.
ham Court, 11sth st. and 7th av.. TO
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel.
East Goth ST.. January 1s at half-past
nine a. NJ. Automobile cortege
j.. c., and Colon. Panama, after a
short illness. on January II. Inter
mcnt Washineton. ID. c.
JOHNSTON.-WIL a., beloved hus-
band of Minnie Morris Johnston. sud
denly, Wednesday, January II. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
kEARNEY.-ROSINA (O'Doherty). be-
loved wife of William =. Kearney and
mother Of Leo. William J. and Rev
James f.. kearney. Funeral from her
late residence, l0l East 18th st, on
Thursday morning. January 10. at ten
o'clock: thence 10 st. Agnes Church.
East 43d St, where a solemn requiem
mass will be offered for the repose Of
her soul. Automobile cortege. Inter-
ment Holy Cross.
January 13. 1920
MATTHEW c. KERVAN. son of the
late John s. and Elizabeth Kervan. Fu-
neral service at $50 West 18th ST., N y
Friday. January 16, at eight p NJ
e., at Roosevelt Hos
pital, on Tuesday. January 13. beloved
son OF Phebe Pearsall Lahens. in his
55th year. Funeral services at St Pat
rick's Cathedral. at ten A. NJ, Thurs.
day. January 10.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
HERALD CABLES

Bring to you each morning exclusive
and authentic news of happenings in all
rarts Of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
S15O REWARD

return DIAMOND AND PLATINUM BRACE
LET. containing ~ diamonds. lost December 10
| 1919 between Hotel Traymore and Boardwalk. At
ianiic city. y i. ALBERT II. LEE & CO.. 1;
/ William, Now York city
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-10
Special Session for
Suffrage in Tennessee

Governor Roberts of Tennessee In a
telegram received Friday by the ma
tional womans party declared defini
nitely that he would call special
session of the legislature of his state
to meet August for the purpose OF
acting on the federal suffrage amend
ment.
The governors telegram was the
first announcement from him of the
date of the special session, although
it had been stated several days ago at
the capitol in Nashville that August 9
had been decided on.
The telegram, as made public at
headquarters of the woman's party
here, said:
II wish to thank you sincerely for
your telegram in reference to the rati-
fication of the nineteenth amendment
| have definitely announced that a
special session of the legislature will
be called to convene August 8. official
call to be issued at an early date, and
that subject of the ratification of the
nineteenth amendment will be includ-
ed in the call"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-10
Turks Agree to Give Up Much.

Paris.-The reply of the Turkish
delegation to the allies concerning the
Turkish treaty minimizes the Turkish
responsibility for the war; recognizes
the new states of Poland, Jugoslavia
and Czecho-Slovakia, and also the in
dependence of Armenia and Hedjaz.
1t recognizes the protectorate OF
France over Tunisia and Morocco, and
renounces Turkish rights to the Libya
Islands, in the Aegean Sea; recognizes
the independence of Syria, Mesopota-
mia and Palestine, and renounces all
rights to Egypt. 1t further recognizes
the rights of Great Britain in the Suez
Canal and the Sudan and British an
nexation of the Island of Cyrus, and
renounces Turkish rights to the is
lands of Imbros, Tenedos, Lemos, So.
mothrace, Chios, Samos and Mikaria.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-10
VILLA BANDITS BLOW
UP TRAIN IN MEXICO
Federal Officer Is Executed,
But Passengers Escape
Injury.

Ell Paso, Tex-Followers of Fran
cisco Villa, the Mexican bandit, dyna-
mited a southbound passenger train
from Chihuahua City near Armendari2
Wednesday, captured and executed a
federal officer, but were finally driven
off, according to a report made public
Thursday by Luis Monies de Oca, con
sui for Mexico at Eel Paso Ninetyfive
passengers on the train escaped in
jury. it was said.
In the first onslaught of Villistas
on the train following the explosion,
seven federal soldiers were captured,
including Lieutenant Sotero Cobos,
who was Immediately executed. Fol
lowing a fight between the remainder
of the train guard and the bandits
which lasted as minutes the latter
We're driven off
Detailed reports of the train wreck
ing said the engine escaped injury in
the explosion, but the water tank car
and gondola in which portion of
the military escort was riding were
overturned and two soldiers killed. It
was said only one soldier was killed
and three wounded in the exchange of
shots with the Villistas. The engine
brought help to the soldiers and pas
sengers from Concho, where the pas
sengers later were taken Two or
three Americans were reported on the
train.
H. A. Prosser of New York, direc-
tor, and G. l.. Baker of Eel PasO, gen.
eral manager of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Companys properties
in Mexico, were aboard the passenger
train dynamited by Villistas south IT
Chihuahua City Wednesday, according
to reports received by the American
consulate at Juarez.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-10
HARRIS EXPLAINS
SCHOOL CONDITION
All courHEFH 8TATEs ARE CIV.
IN a LOW POSITION nv
THr LIST.
NO CAUSE FOR EXCITEMENT
anyone Familiar With Conditions IN
Southern States Knows That
Poor Showing Is Almost I'm.
avoidable.

Baton Rouge superintendent i
II. Harris Of the state department OF
education answers the Russell Sage
Foundation on the poor showings
made by the Southern States In
schools.
For the last few weeks the news
papers throughout the country have
published and commented upon re-
port by the Russell Sage Foundation
giving the results OF certain investiga-
lions and tabulations by DIR. Leonard
Ayres. The report attempts TO set
out index numbers showing the rela-
tive merits OF the various state sys-
TENS of public schools. All Of the
Southern States are given low posi-
tions. Louisiana is near the top OF
the list of the Southern States, but
still Il makes poor showing; and |
have learned that many Of our good
Louisiana people are somewhat dis-
turbed and distressed over the situa-
ton.
excited over this report. Three OF the
important factors used in arriving at
the relative educational standing OF
the different states are: CD The en-
-ollment in the public schools as com'
pared with the number of educable
children; (2) the length OF the schoo,
session; (3) the annual salaries paid
teachers.
Any one familiar with the conc'
tions In the Southrn States knows
that we are bound to make poor
showing in any school statistics bas'
ed largely upon those three factors
for Il should be remembered th0 the
negroes receive the same considera-
ton Ut the hands Of DIR. Ayres as the
white people. We make no secret OF
the fact that $4,000 OF our negro chill
dren are not enrolled in the schools;
that the negro school term Is only
fraction above four months, and that
the annual salaries paid negro teach
ers Ia approximately $500. These
facts necessarily play havoc with any
statistics having to do with the edu-
oational standing of Louisiana, ana
what is true Of Louisiana ID true OF
all Of the other Southern States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-10
Four Negroes Killed.

Wharton, Tex.-Two negroes were
shot to death Tuesday near Damon
Mound, and two others were hanged
sometime Monday night by unknown
parties, as the result of the killing
of Deputy Sheriff S. G. Mccormick
last Saturday night. The two negroes,
Washington Giles and his brother, the
latter being the one accused of firing
the shot that killed Mccormick, were
surrounded by posse said to be COM
posed of Damon Mound citizens. The
negroes were given the opportunity to
surrender but refused and were killed
in the shooting that followed when
they tried to make their escape.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-10
Reed Refused Convention Seat.

San Francisco, Cal.-The creden-
tials committee of the democratic ma
tional convention Tuesday ratified the
action of the national committee In
seating the Palmer delegates from
Georgia, and in denying Senator
James A. Reed seat in the conven-
ton as a delegate from the fifth Mis-
souri, district. The Palmer men from
Georgia were seated by vote of 43
to 4, and Senator Reeds claim to q
seat was denied by a vote of 81 to 8.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-10
INVENTIVE GENIUS
R0BS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects, Gallo
tabs New Name.

What will human ingenuity do nextf
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy.
horseless carriages, coorless iodine, taste
less quinine,-now comes nauseaess ealO-
mel. The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
gestion the new calomel tablet is a prac-
ticaIly perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorized all druggists to refund the price
IL the customer is not perfectly delighted"
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
a swallow of water-that's all No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. BY morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with hearty appe-
tite. Eat what you please-no danger-go
about your business
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price. thirty
Eve cents.-tadv.)
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST

st. Kilda Is the most remote island
OF the Hebrides. the nearest land to
Il being Griminish Point, 40 miles
away.
1t Is proposed to introduce the COM
munity laundry In the rural sections
OF Ontario as one means Of tightening
the work Of farmers wives.
A coin-in-the-slot machine has been
invented by an Englishman to enable
4 passenger to learn at what speed b
= travelling n Z train.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-10

A life-saving buoy invented in Eu-
rope is hammock-shaped and large
enough for a man to lie In and pro-
pei himself through water with a pad
die.
The furniture factories of Grand
Rapids. Mich, advertise for house
wives who will work at least two
hours day, suiting their own con-
venience as to when they will come.
A new corn-harvesting machine, In
addition to stripping the ears from the
stalks. husks them and with belt con-
vsyor loads them Into wagons.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-10
PLUNGE Record Broken,

Almeda, Cal-Duke Kahanamoku OF
Honolulu Saturday In the Neptune
beach plunge here swan 100 meters,
free style, in minute 1 second.
breaking the world record for the dis
lance. established by Norman Ross.