davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
WARNS CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Their Private Quarrel Must End, De
clares Kansas Governor.

Atlantic City. y. j., June 3-Gov-
ernor Henry J. Allen Of Kansas yester-
DAY told the National Association OF
Credit Men that while the peril Of Boil
shcvism did not worry him, he was
alarmed over the perpetual v.r between
capital and labor Il had not been
stopped. he said, merely because there
was no statesman with the courage to
stop il.
The only thing confronting Us today
i whether We are gong 10 yolplane
down or come down with a crash said
Mr. Alien We arc gong 10 reach .
period Of constructive caution and in
reaching that period the credit men
viii have 70 bear more II the burden han
any one else
i think ,ha, the relation between
the man who produces or the great
concern that produce, and the employees
upon whom they depend is the most
serious relationship today Tho prof
iteering on the part Of both capital and
labor and the fights that have gone on
between them have piled ~ the cost Of
this period into such billions a. make even
the cost Of tho war seem mlnimized
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
DROP SIMS FROM NAVY BOOK.
Can't Mention Living Officers in Hero
List, Saws Daniels.

Washington, June 3-The Bureau of
Navigation of the Navy Department has
eliminated from the new navy recruiting
pamphlet the name Of Admiral Sims
II knew nothing about the matter
until advised that a story had been pub
lished stating Sims name had been elmi-
mated from the pamphlet said Secretary
Daniels yesterday
Whoever took the action did right
This is not because the pamphlet speaks
Of naval heroes from John Paul Jones to
Admiral Sims but because the ironclad
rule is not to mention the names Of living
officers in such publications or to name
ships Of the navy after officers still living,
no matter how eminent. The same action
would have been taken if the names of
Admiral Benson, Mayo, Rodman or
Wilson had been used instead Of that Of
Sims -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
FAIR DELEGATES READY
FOR FRISCO CONVENTION
Some of New York's Women Dele.
CATION May Take Husbands
and Babies Along.

New York. June lied by Mrs. John
| Sherwin Crosby, called 'the Mother of
New York Women Democrats, special
train carrying 81 women delegates and
alternatcs TO the National Democratic
Convention iii San Francisco. will depart
from New York, June TO- This will be the
first expedition Of its kind III the United
States. Many of the women will be accom-
panied by their husbands, children or
other relatives. The party will be aug
mented by delegates from other States at
various points en- route TO Chicago and.
after the convention. the members will
visit Pixies Peak, Colorado Springs, the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Riverside,
Hollywood and Los Angeles and the Cata-
lima Islands. The return home will be by
way of the Canadian Rockies. reaching
New York on the evening of July IL.
The delegates-at-large from New York
are Elisabeth Marburv and Harriet May
Mills and the alternatcs are Mrs Maurice
Connolly of Corona, L. l., and Mrs. Nellie
Hewitt of Carthage. n. Y.
Mrs. Crosby organized the first Womans
Democratic Club in the United States in
1904. IL was located here and subse-
qucntly. in 1912, she founded the Woman's
National Democratic League. Two years
later she established a New York State
branch of the national body. Mrs Crosby
says she cherishes no illusions as TO what
women, in their first actual participation
in national political convention, will be
able to accomplish. She said, however, she
and mostOf the other women delegates
they will constitute more than 300 of the
l,02S in the gathering have certain ideas
which will be discussed at q caucus before
the convention assemblies and that they
will be submitted to the platform COM
mittce in tho form OF resolutions.
Some OF these ideas, Mrs, Crosby said,
were government ownership Of oil wells
and coal mines. railroads and other public
utilities; a modification of the prohibition
enforcement act to permit the manufac-
turc and sale Of light wines and beer"
plank 20 make it felony to protiteer in
necessities; higher pay for postal en-
ployes; advocacy Of the Sheppard-Towner
maternity bill. providing for govern
mcnt care for every expectant mother and
her child. and making it unlawful for any
ono TO employ woman in that condition;
moro rigid child labor laws; shorter hours
for working women, 12,000,000 Of whom
arc now said 10 he in industries and pro-
fessions; more equitable taxation and the
stimulation Of building and other indus
trial enterprises by the removal Of re-
strlctive burdens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03

House Committee Advises Repeal Of
Prohibition Act.

Washington, June g.. Here's n bit O
solace for the thirty. The House judi.
oiary committee recommended yesterday
immediate repeal of all wartime laws
except the Lever act, the Trading-Witb.
the Enemy net and District of Columbia
Rent Profiteering measure. That means
repeal OF wartime prohibition.
So if the Supreme Court should declare
the Nolstead net unconstitutional or over
throws the Federal Prohibition Amend
ment, the government would have on ITS
statute books no laws to prevent the sale
of real old-fashioned liqtbr.
OF course, uncertainty as to what tho
Supreme Court will do remains.
Chairman NoIstead told the commit
tee that he would attempt to have the
House adopt the resolution before adj
journment Saturday. House action, he
said, would be attempted under suspcn-
sion of the rules, which would permit
only. 40 minutes of debate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
"TIz" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET---AH 5!
"Tiz" is Grand for Ac hing,
Swolle Tender, Gallon sed
Feet or Corns.

All, what relief No more tired feet
no more burning feet; no more swo lien,
aching. tender, sweaty feet No more
soreness in corns, calIouses, huDio ms
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tired without citing
relief, just use liz 2 "TIz" is tn only
remedy that draws out all the 20 isonous
exudatlons which puff up the feet "Tiz"
cures your foot trouble 50 you'll never
llinp or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes wont seem tight and your
feet VIII never. never hurt or get sore and
swollen, Think OF 1t, no more foo m isery,
no more agony from corns, call ouses or
bunIons
Get box at any dry store or depart
ment store and get instance relief Wear
smaller shoes. Just once try '"Tiz /"
Get whole years foot comfort 70 on "
few cents. Think Of it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. June 2-Charters we're filed
here, yesterday. as follows.
Nanufact urers Sales Building Corpora
tion, Phlladelphia, Pa. capital, $4,000
900.
Michigan Elevated Railway Co. De-
troit Aiich S13.000.O00
American Theatres Corporation. VII
ming7on Del SD. 500 900
Fort Washington. Laboratories. Inc.
New ! ork City, s750O0O
Molybdeum Corporation Of America
Wilmington Del S500O000
American Motor Casting Co Whining
ton Del ST .8000O0
John X Evans Co Wilmington. Del
tanneries 81 SOC, 600
UNIVERSAL Ownership Indicator 60
Wilmington, Del; 81 100000
LaBeatt Oil and Gas Co, Wilmingt on,
Del; 100000
Associated First National Pictures Of
Illinois, Inc, Wilmington. Del. S495. 600.
Chase-A1cklnney Co, Detroit, Mich
bakeries. 100000
Polls-Elles Aeroplane and Motor Cor
poration. Detroit. Mich. $3.50, 900
Iowa-Okla Oil Co, Wilmington, Del. /;
s500,0O0
All Nations Playing Card Co, New
York City 100000
BoobfeId Steamship Corporation, VIII
mington, Del: 100000
Clenfeld Steamship Corporation, Viii
mington, Del. 100000.
AIid-Continent Securities Co, Wichita
Falls Texas; 100000.
Invader Oil Corporation, Wilmington
Del 100000
Peoples Chain Enterprises Corporation,
Philadelphia Pa, 100000
American Live Stock Corporation, vii
mington, Del; 100000
Rambler Tire and Rubber Co, VIII
mington, Del 100000
A. c. Howard Shoe Polish Manufac-
turing Co, New York City; 500, 600
Bonicrc Oil and Gas Co, Wilmington,
Del. $4,000.
Boyd-Hillier Lumber Co, Wilmington,
Del; $4,000
Change in names and increases Ma
tlonal Plating Co 10 National Plating and
Manufacturing Co, New York City, from
$4,000 to 100000 l. X Davis Co,
Philadelphia. $4,000 to 500. 600; Walker
Accessories, Inc, New York City, $4,000
to $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03

is the effect Of mob out breaks on the people
who take part. Respectable citizens are
converted into screaming fanatics and
devise and carry out tort ures which in n
normal state of mind they would shudder
to read about Some of the atrocities
which have been carried out arc imprint
able Yet spectators come from miles
around as to picnic to view burnings and
hangings with the same curious detach
ment that they would watch a cat with
mouse. There have been many attempts
to bring the people of the country to an
understanding of the brutalizing effects of
mob action. The recognized fact that the
community gets bad name and trade
suffers has not cut down the lynching
figures. A federal law with a determined
government back of it seems the only
remedy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
HUNDREDS ON HUNT
OF KIDNAPPED BABY
No Trace of NorristoWn, Pa,
Child That Was Stolen From
It's Crib.
ny Associated Press TO Ev cry Evening


Norrlstown, Pa, June 3.-The mystery
surrounding the kidnapping Of Biakeley
Coughlin, IL months old, who was stolen
from his crib early Sunday was still I'M
solved today Hundreds Of persons, in
Guiding members Of the State police force,
department of justice agents and private
detectives, searched the surrounding
country and the foreign settlements
throughout the night without finding B
trace Of the child
Apparently the kidnappers were we'll
acquainted with the Coughlin house They
used a ladder TO reach the nursery window
4 reward OF 81 500 has been offered BY
the county commissioner for the arrest
and conviction Of the kidnappers, and it
was said today that friends Of the Cough
lin family would offer q reward for the
childs recovery.
George II CoughIin, the baby's father
is president Of Philadelphia Autograph
ing concern, and is FORMER Princeton
athlete.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
Business Men to Talk Fishing Trip

The Business Mems Fishing Club will
discuss plans for its annual cruise down
Chesapeake Bay at dinner this evening
in the Lambros restaurant, at go The
membership of the club IS now thirfy-fve
and Includes most OF the busi ness and pro-
fessional men Of the city who are deyotces
Of the art Of angling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
Equality Of Men and Won en-.

Louis G. Gregory, a travelling teacher
of the Bahai movement will speak on
"The Equality Of Men and Women
before the Mothers Club in the Thomas
Garrett Settlement House at SIS O'Clock
this evening Mrs Blanche W Stubs
will preside. Mr. Gregory is spending
week in the cit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03

Coroner Bullock has added several
new pictures TO the collection in his office.
The new additions are pictures Of the
Battleshlp Maine, which was blown up in
Havana harbor, and the L. s s. Phila-
tclphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
Miss Mealey Retains Position.

Mlaa Anna Mealev who has been a
clerk in the office 81 the Federal district
attorney 10 the postofhce building, under
Charles T 6irlev, viii continue to hold
this position under his successor, James
II Hughes, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03

The cook Bcdad, next thing they'll be
wanting 20 makc rs much money as We
do
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
Held on EmbezxIement Charge.

Charged with embezzlcment Of s217 o.
from the Clover Dairy Company, Webster
J Musteller, % years old. an employee Of the
company. was yesterday held in $500 bail
by Magistrate T.. J. Broman for the Court
of General Sessions lie was arrested
Tuesday by Constable Cole The man
wa n driver for the company and is said
to have collected funds for which he
failed TO make return
You trv an Every Eynninp want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
The Worrs Turn.

The Plumber They are wearing over
ais and aprons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. June = Charters we're filed
here. yesterday, as follows.
Manufacturers Sales Building Corpora
ton, PhlladeIphia, Pa; capital, $50 900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
Keep Details of
 Alleged Revolt
 Plotting Secret

Fl Paso. Tex, April 9.7-Five per- sons are under arrest and informa- ton is in the hands of the federal grand jury which may lead to other arrests in connection with what fed cral officials is one of tke most pretentious revolutionary plots ev- CT conceived in. the border hotbed of Mexican intrigue. :.
 But for the arrest of boy and girl carrying messages to Francis co Villa by military forces in. the Biz Bend district, officers admit the plan for the seizure of Lower Cali fornia and simultaneously cam naigns against Sonora, Sinaloa and Chihuahua might have developed in- to serious proportions.
 Messages carried by Andres M yilleras and Conception Perez, the latter said to be a niece of Villa furnished information which led sto
 inc arrest at Los Angeles of Col.
 onel Lamberto Chavez of Villas
 army on a charge of attempting te smurglc arms into Mexico, and ai
 Mexicali the arrest of A. Borboa and I his, aide of, q similar charge.
 1 Chavez is said to be a colonel 1T Villas army and Berboa had ln hi nossession proclsmat ation naming himself governor of Lower -Califor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York. April 9.-Thc local mar ket for raw sugar continues strong and prices again advanced into new high ground on further buying by both refncrs and operators owing to the continued active demand for refined.
 There were sales of 10000 bags of cubas, April shipment to an operator at 16 Ia cents cost and freight; 10000 bags of Cubas, April-May ship ment at 16 cents fob. Cuba and t was also said that considerable Por- to-Rico were sold at 17.05 and 17.50 eff. Eearlv in the day there were also sales of 300 tons perus at l6 cents eff, April shipments and some San Domingo at the same level. The market closed from at Is Id for Cubas cost and freight equal to l73O for centrifugal, although there was little if any more available at this level, holders generaly asking 1-1 cent more.
 Prices for refined sugar were more or less nominal with allotments very small, as most refjDers are sold far ahead and not in q position to take new business. One in said to be allocating small amounts to their regular trade at 15 12 cents while another quotes 16 1-2 cents but the unsettled labor situation is said to be interfering with deliveries. There was also another sharp advance in sugar futures, prompted by the con tinucd strength inthe spot market with closing prices 45 to 65 points
 net higher. July sold at IF cents and September at IT cents or the i highest prices every recorded on the exchange Sales were 200 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
TAKE SALTS 10
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Back- achy or Havo Bladder
 Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
 and overworks the kidneys in their
 efforts to filter it from the system
 Regular eaters of meat must flush
 the kidneys occasionally. You must
 relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel
 dul misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach
 sours, tongue is coated and when
 the weather is bad you have rheuma- tic twinges. The urine IS cloudy, full of sediments; the channels oft en get irritated, obliging you to get l. up two or three times during the night. :..: .;as and flush off the b0dy's urinous waste get about four ounces ot Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and i vour kidneys will then act fine and i bladder disorders disappear. This 1 fomous salts is made from the acid of grapcs and lemon juice, combined
 with lithia, and has been used fol Ipcnerations to clean and stimulate
 sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts is inexpensive;
 harmless and makes dellghttu
 effervescent Whitewater drink wnhcf
 millions of men and women take
 now and then, thus avoiding serou' kidney and bladder diseases. adV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, April 9.-While the cotton market advanced strongly to new high levels in the morning scs- sion as the result of further dam aging rains over the belt, the later dealings brought heavy releasing from the long side, mixed with plentiful short offering based on the idea that d prolonged reaction was due as the result of a wcakcn- ed technical position. Last prices were three points down to 15 points up net for the day.
 The heavy rains of overnight in the belt opened the market higher in the face Of poor cables and more or less ureasiness the international po- litical situation. New crops were stronger than the old, although May advanced to the new high record for contracts of 41.20. Realizing gradually grew in volume until of ferings fromthis source became larg- CT than the market could absorb Selling was heaviest toward the rlOSG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
ADVANCE IN COTTON DUE TO BAD WEATHER
 NEWS FROM SOUTH

New York, April g. Unexpected ly bad weather news from the south caused an active and exciting ad- vance in the cotton market during today's early trading. July sold up to 39.67 and all the later months also made new high records, but in eastern central sections of the belt for which no one seemed to be pre- pared. Trading interests were again active buyers on both old and new crop months, while there was a broadening commission house de- mand as well as covering. The advance attracted by heavy realizing for over the week end, s,rompted by prospects for gradually clearing and warmer weather in the belt Nervousness over the railroad situation doubtless was a factor on the break. The detailed weather reports confirmed the early private advices of rain in Arkan- sas, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississip pc and parts of Georgia. Exports for the day 24, 1894 making 5,245,206 so far this season. Port recepts 39,- 320. United States port stocks l.- PIP, 2s0.
 New York, April g. The cotton
 al Nolp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
Helene's Married Life By Nay Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

"He-my son-s really attached to you, my dear. Today he was asking after you again. I promised him that he should see you just for a mo- ment, before he goes to sleep"
 "A little bird of happiness was surging in my heart. Dear Jim! Oould memory be coming back to him at last? But-even if memory rsmained a blank-how wonderful that he could still feel the old at tfaction towards me! Maybe we'd Have a second courtship? Oh, how ,asad and rediculous that would be! hrhaps Jim-unconscious that al rHady I was his legal wife-would fbrmally propose to me! Smiles wreathed my face.
 As though she'd read my thoughts, Jim's mother said:
 a<I'm so glad, my dear, that you're not engaged to that good-for-noth- ing Tony! l don't want to be un. charita blc. But he isn't worthy of any good girls love, or trust"
 N nodded my agreement.
 After few minutes had tlcked a%ay, she rose. saying:
 S"I must go back and keep watch Would you come with me, for lit tie while?"
 sSo I slipped off my kimona, don- ned simple, little frock, caught up
 my little vanity case and accom- panied her down the corridor to Jim's room.
 He seemed to be asleep. took a. chair beside his bed. Mrs. St Aubyns left the room upon some er- rand.
 It was then that bcthought me oi the diamond bracelet in my purse Should l wear it for a moment, SC that Jim--awaking- might see 1t, and perhaps give some sign of recognl' tion? If he had been it's purchaser he would surely remember it. l Suting the action to the thought I slipped the watch on it's marrow platinum band about my wrist. waited.
 Then Jim sighed, stirred, turned d little, and opened his dark eyes
 He smiled at me.
 "Helene," he whispered, softly He reached out a hand and touchct my wrist. "Is that-really-your
 self Helene? ?" T moved a little closer to him holding and smiling. His clasl frightened on my wrist. It encoun tered something hard and jeweled 1 "What-what is it?" His eye
 wandered to the diamond watch The diamonds winked up at him wickedly. Helene, how pretty
 Where did you get it? <S Pve ncve'
 seen the thing before" ]
 /! Tomorrow The Bracelet Play Ifa Part
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
By May Christie

Heavens, what 6 temper!" tit tered Alice, "Tm surprised at you
 Helene, dear, you'll stand by me,
 I turned my hck on her.
 She definitely changed her tone. Her voice became sweetly wheedling. won't you? H's--all the fault of that wretched little spinster, Mary Higgins. l was out this afternoon -unluckily-when she came to call She took tea with my husband, and II understood they had a long con- fab. Heavens alone knows what she told him. There was plenty that she could tell, anyway!" (Alice can be naive on occasion.) "I owe her a good bit of money. And she knows--
 "Why don't you ask her husband what she said?" I interrupted. "Ma- ry Higgins inst any one to be afraid of. surely!"
 "Oh, isn't shc?' cried Alice, shrug- ging her slim shoulders. That's all you know! Anyhow I returned to find the Higgins woman gone and my husband in a thunderous mood. He was quite sulphurous Helene!"
 "You don't treat him squarely Alice" I defended kindly, long suffering MT. Anstruther. "You don't play the game by him. But here I made real effort-"1ll dc my best to help you out of youl difficulties. I'll stand by you"
 "You darling!" Alice kissed me rapturously. "You're true blue, He lene, right through"
 But as she left the room l sighed a little. For, apparently rocks lay ahead!
 I. # + * +
 sat in the solitude of my room and gazed into the heart of ths flames. Life certainly was tangle
 For Alice Anstruthcr had little sympathy. Her type commands none. She is typical ily-ofthe field, toiling not nor spinning nor in any way justifying her exist ence, beyond the fact that she in variably looks pretty and we'll I dressed.
 Of course, there arc men who de mand nothing more in their wive than that. Poor fools! The ava kening always comes.
 q My Jim was not among that cate gory. I "You'rc such splendid pal. Hel cne,", he'd often say, during the ec |. static first rays of our honeymoof "Even though you were ugly as si' which of course you never coul be, darling--a man would glory i lyour company. Beautiful as you ars then, think how much l love you
 For you've got everything a ma could possibly desire!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
---------1--------T----'---- - -
 LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will apply to the Ieffer- son Chancery court, on the 24th day of May, 1920, and will pray the con firmation of his title to the lands hereinafter mentioned, the first day thereafter that it meets in regular or adjourned session or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard.
 The undersigned claims title to each of said tracts of land by virtue of the purchase thereof by him from lessee Clark receiving q warranty deed conveying same, the said lessee Clark claiming same under deed from the state of Arkansas. dated January 18th, 1883, and quit claim decd from Jefferson Land company in January, 1900, and by virtue oi paying tax on the said lands fol more than 30 years and being in un- disputed possession of said lands fol more than 30 years.
 The land to which the undersigned