davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
NEWARK Y. vi. {. 4.

Newark Niav 2l Af d special mrrt-
mo II III directors ol thc Young Mon /,
Christian Association, last nieh' ''c"rG'
H. Goodwin ot Washington ". 'h'''
state y Nj g. \ secretary, Sueei '''
that the ASSOCIATION extend 1T ""FN -
taLinc m several other towns
II Paul Bcbout. general secretary ot
tho locaI ASSOCIATION. resigned some weeks
aro and his resignation Is effective the
latter part If tins month. Mr. Goodwin
recommended that the man who succeeds
Nr Rchout bc made a county secretary
making Newark his headquarters
Il waS arranged for Mir Goodwin (
como 10 Newark June S q 10 and H. anC
~ wiI be taken "a Middlctown. New
Castle and probably Newport to cndcavo
to interest business men OF those town
III the project.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
TROUT AT LOW PRICES.

coo~ro.ov-n Nav q Seine fishermen
- SlaTgbtar Reach Wednesday night,
q - 80 tIan thousand bushels Of
- o-5 3eaIers have given To the resi-
- - af Ioxror Delaware towns an abund-
- - of tho An ~ low prices The large
- l,~,,,obf nrices down to - cents q
G',isbal w. weeks ago trout we're sold at
the beach al ST. and $ per hushel
Hundreds Of people from different
oa+;aa1 - - lov,er Delaware went down vcs-
terday to purchase supply 70 SAT- ior
use next winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
Think of Buying Your Summer
Furniture at a 2O% ReduCtlOnl

All these beautiful porch pieces. from loWIy porch
rockers to the beautiful Matthews Garden Craft Furiu-
ture IS ready for your selections and at the sale savings
Here IS some wonderfully attractive reed furniture
finished N brown. amethyst, grey and NorA and upho
stored IN tic newest summer cfetone There are tAre
and rockers 3ad -ettee> With tables t. match lhe
,Iars raHse from $500 to Sotoo. The settee~ from
5000 10 $500 Tie tables from $50 = $500 A7l
Ill tIlese FfIsss subJe~t e % TER cent discount
Ra-te furniture md BHoe-t cedar nafoa sNi -
aud IaNl swings. porch tables aid ~ ul.d9sil 9oIs
Heat o pafsh hainmaeh9. a He offered at SAVING q
eae fifth.
IHa there Is p per sent discount On every aftle
o. thu staek excepting floor coverings "hl>n are SUP
Iel ta 10 per cent reduction and Eat dozen trace
marked articles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
Never
Before

in any sale have we reduced
Eddy Refrigerators.
But in this unusual CO.
onerative sale they ARE re-
duced.
Every Eddy Refrigerator
can be bought for 20 per cent
less than the usual price.
At this reduction you can't
afford to put up with your
old or wornout box.
There are fifty sizes to Sc
lect from.
Also included are a num-
Der of nursery refrigerators
with spigOt, ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50, less 20 per
cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

GEORGETOWN. NAV p Construction q
soo 600 theatre On Fast Market street.
{ eicorretown. ~r has hccn started ~ I q
R,nn and the new playhouse i expected
t. 4 IL IL opened about September ! lhe
b',,iJinq Viii he of concrete, and the upper
eonr la''r'', Nil be used As dance hall, with
space in the front of the building tor '"'
S'o'Ig Charged With non-surrort u bis wife
pernv Hurbcs arrested rs state Detective
Elijah {. Lynch q Frankfort, wa5 + ar- y,
stewart who held him IN $500 bail i'i
the june term Of court
Degrees were conferred on large ciaS'
OF candidates in the Patriotic vrdef >9i'' fl.
Of America in Georgetown. Ne'ines,tAN m
night hv the degree team from camp No
| Of Scaford,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
ADOPTED CONSTITUTION.

Dover. May y Walter I. Fox Post ,
American Legion. at meeting Nedil's.
day evening. adopted q constitution. y
nroyjdcs for m executive comml,'ee con %
sistinr Of ro~t Commander John A.
IrIcvrc. chairman, Nlcc-' '"mmand,er
Henry Hazel and thre" other hTln,e,S i1I,..,,1
elected bv the post, William II 'gnhN'
D,phlu u. Wharton and james =. l'lc''
The post also agreed e pay on , ss1"
more on the building indebtedness, nun nun
Jnc total 81 S7,l0O paid OIL. AZ eIl'iFis
unsolicited The post has, appollnn1fa =
committee to take charge 81 'Rc l,et',ia
non nav services here MaTv'l i>aN',I'
Robert D. Simmons, s. L'sllo N''',."i',
Rlrton Syphcrd and Alr. laN''lEs''''''
,omposc the committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
Please
Remember

Please note the conditions
of the SALE.
ALL SALES ARE ON A
STRICTLY CASH BASIS.
SALES ARE F o r
PROMPT DELIVERY ONLY
ALL SALES FINAL, BUT
OUR GUARANTEE GOES,
OF COURSE, WITH EVERY
SALE.
And remember this:
WE DON'T KNOW NOW
HOW SOON THESE RE
DUCTIONS WILL CEASE.
Buy NOW.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

Seaford MAY y Nlr and Mrs 'haS
" Robinson entertained tncnJs 7, Min
enjoyable party edntSaaN VII. -
Reuben stewart was aWaI,icd nIS. p''1. l'
and Mrs. Il Dawson 'l'' 'o'iS''"'''o''
prize. \ collation. was ScF,gu ~,
Those present were Nr. and Mrs
William Covcy, Mr.. and MIs : NaHGr-
hoff, Mr.. and Mrs Ira y ,ca'l'E ~
and Mrs Rcuhcn stewart hI, ~" NiIS
Joseph II 1oN, Ntr ahd Ms r, 'aM
son, Mrs, samuel 4 NIaA i''l
Phillips, Mrs Z u art'r, MT. 'a'',Il''
Donoho, Mrs koh'T' Z ou''"'d' II III
and Mrs. John NCNlnS' N''' ai'u TIE
/. Lane. Prof and Mrs Russell Snyder
Nr and Mrs Nathaniel Conaway, u.
Mrs Luther Culver. Mis- Belle l1Tpu
and Miss Louise Y hcatcN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
SuIp.By-TRUCK AT SEAFORD.

Seaford May 2l The Ship-by--Truck,-
Cood- Roads Tour arrived IN Seaiord,
Tuesday night at O'Clock, schedule time.
coming here from Georgetown During
rho dan the party had visited Dover Mag.
nolia Fredcrica, Milford, Georgetown and
Scaford Here they were greeted hy the
largest crowd since leaving '',',' !, y
according TO statement made by v =.
GRAY. publicity agent Of the tour
The Boosters 5 Cluh, h','liS,N'
,,rcs,dant extended the visitors q hearty
welcoInc and also provided band ~
furnish music tor the occasion , Ill
speaking amt dcm"hstrH"', ,,'nN '',
tbcrc we're crowded with farmers and
others lhc speaking WIS WY 81 'S''''''
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
INTEREST IN ROAD ROUTE.

Bridgeville, May n 1.-The route Of the
State highway, to connect the Bridgevllle-
Seaford and BridgeviIe-G roads,
is now matter much discussed. a meeting
was held last week, but final decision has
not been made. Many think It vii 20
C1ntinued on page "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. May q Elinor smith John
Spiccr and Randai Dickcrson, are III a.
their homes with measles.
Charles A Hastings. who had been
confined to his home on West street by
wound in his foot caused hy stepping On
d nail is able to be out again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

10000 but 1oupas now $4,000 e.s.
Here IS 4 solid naho gan> suite with twin beds. Last
week i vas Sooo0o-bu today can be bought for $4,000
Here IS Queen Anne suite IN American walnut that vas
already IoW prIeed At S575oo TodaS / IS $4,000
A beautiful 4rez enaneed suite striped, Of Louis XVI
design with Nn beds and beautiful vanity case would ha\e
lo9t you last week for pieces S955to ooneoooy VIII
buy It soon tar S7ofoo and save 5000.
And all through th, third floor little bedroom char
or IN an odd bureau u chfoaer You deduct . er sent from
tie marked prIce ta ind what YOU must pay.
Isn't it 4 good time 10 furnish that spare room
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

Here are that covered n every Waneh oyer.
lice 4tI cane back suite vgth removable cushions and two
pillows covered dar7ask tapestry II Is marked olo'
les. 20 per cent, it costs $4,000 An unusual Yalue
Here big resu tapestry and velour suites and ~ "'u
per cent reductions
Tie $4,000 suites cost you $4,000
The $4,000 suites cost you $4,000
The $4,000 suites cost you. S4ooo
The 10000 suites cost you. S48OOO
YES. sir. TIE savings on these suites run nfo money
And addition to these Ivngfoom suites mere He '.'
ll 4 4 Izargrr,r3 pieces Easy chars and rockers,
comfy davenport, INCLUDING bed davenporta ooa o0oA''
chars and chase tongues. A n these pieces every shge'
solitary one, be bought now and lol pay ~ fe e -
than usual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
"And Your Discount on This
Suite. Madam, Will be One
Hundred and Forty Dollars

qe airq dht tlr a
n arcm Nat
Anilc qt cfnuzo ut Z
nurma suite her ar e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
Paw IS Less on Any Bedroom Suite

EerVNanaTer1l 1erlde 77s
Nanut eaIAy mace
n constructions $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-12

1T may sound unreasonable, but
when 1 began taking Tanlac only
weighed ia pounds and had not been
able to work for over three months.
Today I have as much strength and
energy as ever had and have actually
gained 80 pounds in weight In fact
] have never felt better in my life, and
I owe the remarkable change in my
condition to Tanlac and Tanlac alone.
ITO tell you the truth, don't know
what would have become of me If 1t
hadn't been for this medicine, for
had lust about lost my health COM
pleteIy and the treatment 1 was taking
was doing me no good. In fact, L
hardly had strength enough at times TO
walk across the room.
my priacipal trouble was indiges-
ton, and 1 also suffered from catarrh
and nervousness. MyNstomach was IN
such a weakened condition that
rarely ate any breakfast and had to
five on a very restricted diet.
After reading about Tanlac I de-
c,ded one day to give it trial, and it
seemed to suit my case perfectly, for in
only short time I was able to go back
to work 1 just want to be eating all
the time now, and everything even
onions and porf-agrees with me per-
fectiy. I shall always praise Tanlac.'
The above statement was made re-
Gently by G.. H. Hill, a well-known and
highly respected citizen of Brattle-
boro, VT.
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Nc arland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-12
HOMECOMING DAY
Jayhawkers, Aggies and Wash
burn Play Big Games.
Saturday VIII See Big Crowds
for Grid Contests.

Saturday will be home coming day
on the gridirons of Kansas. The Ag-
gies are at home to Ames on Ahearn
field at Manhattan. K. U. is playing
McCook field at Lawrence. And at
Topeka the Ichabods meet the col
legians from Emporia-
At both Manhattan and Lawrence
record crowds of the season are ex-
pected. The advance ticket sale indi-
Gates ten thousand persons will gather
at Lawrence to see the attempt of
Kansas ito husk Nebraska's corn"
Neither of the Missouri Valley con-
test affects the championship. Ne
braska is not in the valley conference
but will be back in the fold Eext sea-
son. Anyway. the Sooners by defeat
ing Kansas last week practically cinch-
ed the pennant-
The only direct indication of the
relative strength of the Jayhawkers
and the Cornhuskers is in the scores
against Washburn. N. U. defeated the
Ichabods 14Nto o. while K. u won 6
to 0. This gives Nebraska the margin
by one touchdown.
The Aggies now occupy the cellar
position in the standing. having lost
both conference games 50 far played
against Kansas and Missouri. The
dope" favors Ames by one touch
down, as K. u. defeated the Iowa
Aggies to and the K U.-K. S. A. C.
score was 4 to 0.
Apparently both contests will be be-
tween fairly evenly matched elevens.
The record of football scores shows
an almost unbroken line of Nebraska
| wins over Kansas. But victories have
almost invariably been by small mar
gins. This year Nebraska seemingly
| is not quite as strong as in the old
days when Jumbo" Stein, with back
| field men of the caliber of Ruther-
ford, put out teams that were verita-
| BILE steam rollers.
| With the traditional Jayhawk fight,
| K u is expected to make the Corn
huskers work hard for a victory, with
the bare possibility of nosing out on
| top.
This is the last game for the Kan
\ sans before meeting Missouri at CO.
| lumbia for the annual turkey day con-
| test.
Saturdays Schedule.
College of Emporia- Washburn at To-
peka.
| Nebraska-K. U. at Lawrence.
| Ames-Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
| Drake-Creighton at Omaha.
Grinnell- Carleton at Grinneu.
| Oklahoma Oklahoma Aggies at Saltwater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-12

q H. HILL, of Brattleboro, Vt,
Ne who says he never felt better
In his life than he does now, al
though before taking Tanlac he was
in such a run dCSSn condition he
wasn't able to do a days work Tor
three months Says nc has gained
thirty pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-25
RE TAIL DEALERS
EXONE RATED FOR
Cost Of SHOES
But Manufacturer, Leather
Jobber, Tanner and Pack
err Have SWeIIed Their
Golfers, 1t Is Claimed.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRE1
Boston, Feb. 24.-The basic rea-
son for the high price of shoes lies
in the price of leather and the
manufacturer the leather jobbcr.
tanner and packer have reaped the
greatest gain, the state commission
on necessaricS of life asserts in a
report today. Retail dealers, the
commission finds, have made little
if any more profit than in 1913.
When the government control of
the price Of leather was released
February /, 1919, the commission
says, "a period of excessive specu-
Iation ensued, the cost of the pro-
duct doubling in six months"
The report shows that the cost of
manufacturing an average pair Of
medium cost shoes advanced 1875
per cent from 1919 to 1919. In the
former year the average cost was
$3.50 and in 1919 it was $7.26.
The percentage of manufacturers
gross profit above cost of manufac-
ture according to the commission,
averaged 9.S2 in 1913 and 11.2 in
1919.
I'm percentage this is a small
gain" the commission points out,
but in actual money it is nearly
three times as much as in 1913,
From the annual statements re-
eeived it would appear that some
manufacturers have made very
large profits"
Figures given by the commits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-25
FARMER is KILLED BY .
N. NJ. CENTRAL TRAIN

kspcchi correspondence TO me JOurnai.l
Estancia, n. NJ, Feb. 24,-C. b.
Estes, aged AZ, a farmer and stock
man of southern santa Fe county,
was killed Saturday night when a
coal train on the New Mexican Gem
trial struck his automobile on a
grade crossing at Stanley,
Estes two sons were in the auto
mobile, but jumped just before the
train struck and escaped injury.
one of the boys, Is years old, was
driving and the other was in the
front seat with him. The father
was in the back seat.
Witnesses accounts as to wheth-
er or not the father attempted to
jump differed. Some said he
started to leap at the instant the
engine hit the automobile, but 9TH
crs said he did not. The train con-
ductor said there was some bag
gage in the back part of the auto
mobile and suggested that Estes
might have gotten tangled in it.
Trainmen said that the automo-
bile rolled onto the track ana
stopped there and the engineer
added that it had time to get across
if it had not stopped. The driver
was said to have stated that he was
running in low gear and the cars
speed wasn't high enough to carry
it across. The agent was said to
have warned him that the train
was coming.
The engineers view Of the APP
proach to the crossing was cut off
by a warehouse north of the
crossing, but, according to the con-
ductor, he blew the engine whistle
several times as the train approach
ed the crossing and when he saw
the automobile he applied the air
brakes. The train was running at
about twelve miles, but the engine
went five car lengths past the
crossing before it came to a stand
still, as it had twenty cars behind
it. seventeen of them loaded with
coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-25
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST HINES
AND HIS FORCE.
Official Letters From Amer.
lean Federation of Rail-
road Workers Handed To
Rivals, 1t Is Claimed.

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRHl
Chicago, Feb. 24.-In a state
ment mailed today to members Of
congress, P. f. Richardson, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Railroad Workers, an Independent
organization with headquarters in
Chicago, made a series of charges
against officers of the United States
railroad administration, intimating
that there was a conspiracy be-
tween the officers of the American
Federation of Labor and railroad
administration officers, including
Director General Hines. Mr.. Rich
ardson's statement alleged that
from G5 to IS per cent Of the mem
bers of the American Federation of
Labor railroad craft unions were
literally handed over to those or
CARNATIONS by a form of conscrip-
ton exercised by the railroad ad-
ministration.
1t was alleged that official letters
and communications addressed to
the railroad administration from
the American Federation of Rail
road Workers were turned over to
rival organizations within the
American Federation of Labor for
propaganda purposes and Mr.
Richardson said he could furnish
documentary evidence in support
of the charge.
Richardson charged that threats
of force and violence were resortel
to, and that one of Samuel Comp
ers' aids, employed in the govern
ment service, had told Richardson
he would be killed. Richardson
charged that the Anderson amend
rnent to the railroad bill was draft
ed by Gompers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-25
LID IS GIVEN A.
SLIGHT TILT BY
N. ]. ASSEMBLY,


Trenton, N. j., Feb. "a. - Amid
scenes of tumult and cries for re-
Cognition by members on the floor
after two hours debate, the New
Jersey house of the assembly lato
this afternoon passed a compromise
wet" bill fixing three and a half
per cent alcohol by volume, which
is declared to be slightly stronger
than the 2.75 beer of war time
prohibition days as the legal limit
for beverages in New Jersey. The
bill was agreed to by wet democrats
and wet republicans and had the
sanction of Governor Edwards. 1t
was presented to the house in the
form of a committee substitute for
the Barrett per cent bill, WHICH
was the democratic measure, and
it was passed by a vote of ~ to
Il. The passage of the bill today
was prompted by the desire of At
torney General McCran to have the
measure on the statute books in
order to fortify him in his proposed
action before the United States SUI
preme court next Monday to up
set the prohibition amendment and
the Volstead act, which proceedings
he has been directed to institute
by Governor Edwards, who was
elected on a distinctly wet issue.
1t is believed that the senate Will
pass the bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-25
WILSON s REPLY
ON FIUME NOTE
CALLED ABROAD

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREI
Washington. Feb. 24.-President
Wilson'S reply to the entente pre-
miers on the Adriatic question, was
dispatched tonight by the state de-
partment. 1t is expected to be in
the hands of Ambassador Davis at
London tomorrow and will be deliv-
cred as soon as it has been decided.
Officials still declined to discuss
the contents of the communica-
ton but 1t is known that in his
exchange with the premiers, the
president has made an unequivocal
statement of the American govern
ment's position, especially with re-
gard to the forming of agreements
without the participation of this
country.
1t Is understood that in his latest
note the president does not return
precisely to the arguments and de-
cision announced in the note of De-
icember 9, which formed the basis
of the AGriatic agreement to which
the United States subscribed, as i'm
portant events which have occurred
in Fiume since that time are said
to have necessitated notifications
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-25
SSOR HAS
NEW SCHEME To
SIGNAL To MARS
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Bryn MaWr. Pa, Feb. "a
Smoke screens hundreds of miles
in width as a means of signalling
to Mars are suggested by James j.
CrenshaW, associate professor of
chemistry at Bryn Mawr college,
who was in the chemical warfare
service during the war. He be
lieves this would be more feasible
than geometrical designs on the
sahara desert, as suggested by Sir
Oliver Lodge.
Prof. Crenshaw said today that
undoubtedly enough smoke making
material remained from the war to
create a tremendous screen, or
spot on the earth, and that it would
be a good way of using this mate
rial for which no other use could
be found. He would cover an area
as big as the state Of Pennsylvania
with either black or white smoke,
depending on which physicists be-
lieve would be more effective.
smoke screens hundreds of
miles in length were used on the
front during the war, and there is
no reason to doubt that they could
be massed in a similar manner for
signalling" he said. "If anything
would reach Mars, if there intelli-
gence equals ours--Which is neces-
sarily presuppOsed --- they would
undoubtedly have telescopes which
would enable them to distinguish
a large spot on the earth's sur
face"
1t would be possible to make the
spot appear and disappear by reg
ulating the flow of smoke, Prof.
Crenshaw believes. The average
velocity of smoke screens used in
the war was about four miles an
hour, although that was regu-
lated to the walking speed of sol
diers. If parallel lines of smoke
electors were arranged across a
great square they could be released
all at the same time, so that in a
short period the whole square
would be covered with smoke. Then
they could be shut off, the smoke
allowed to drift away and turned
on again. This could be repeated as
often as the space could be cleared
by the wind.
Prof. Crenshaw is inclined to
favor a white smoke on a cloudless
day, as he believes white smoke
would act as a stronger reflector
than the earth's surface and would
produce a brilliant spot. On the
other hand a black screen would
produce a huge blot that might be
more easily seen. An enormous
open space such as a desert, or the
ocean, might be used, although
Prof. Crenshaw says the smoke is
of such character that it could be
used in sparscly settled territory
without injuring anyone.
81 have walked in it for hours
without suffering any bad effects"
he said.
The plan would be inexpensive
as it would utilize materials already
in existence, which could be put to
no other use. Prof. Cronshaw said.
The cost would he almost nothing,
and Prof. Crenshaw thinks it would
be as effective as any of the other
methods suggested for signalling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-25
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved by Hamlin'S
Wizard Oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as a
garg!e for sore throat it brings
quick relief. Rubbed on the chest
IL will often loosen up hard, deep
seated cold in one night.
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
well as little troubles like earache,
oothache. cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet.
healing Wizard Oil will
always bring quick relief.
Get it from druggists for 80
cents. If not satisfied return the
bottle and get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just fry Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed.