davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
INSPECTING MOTOR CORPS.
Captain Staniar Solving Problems IN
Down State Counties.

DrSpItc the dlSagrceahle weather Mrs
Ethel B ~taniar left this morning for ,
t-ip of inspection Of the Red Cr"ss Motor
corps down State \, captain q the
Motor corps Mrs StanIar makes
round trip uncc each month. amt straight
cns Out any difficulties Or problems that
NAV have arisen IN the interim BY hard
driving she Is able to cover the lower part
II thr state in Two days. but thesc are
usually da,s 81 - hours each.
The local Motor Corps had another
busy dan TODAY. most of the work being
GRAND, ~ mercy One car took seven Chil-
drcn ~ the Delaware Hospital cllnIc The
chIldrcn we're helpless. one having leg
IN plaster cast aud the others are lnfantlle
aFalysls patients.
Another car took patient to Hope
farm Other cars took children to sunny
brook cottage.
one car was utilized in collecting
materials from Westminster Church for
The Delawarr hospital.
Tins afternoon one car will he used
taking a Children : Bureau worker visit :
NJ among patients IN widely scattered
sections Of the citv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
QUESTION LEGALITY
/. OF DIRECTORS SALARIES
Expense Of Conducting the Lewcs
Fisheries Company Aired in
Chancery Court.

Dover, Nov. l6--At the reconvening of
the Court of Chanccry here today In the
Lewes Fisheries case, William II. Book
hammer, one of the defendant directors,
named in the bill of complaint, was on the
witness stand all morning.
In direct examination by Attorney
Reinhardt, he gave evidence to the effect
that nc was director in the Lewcs Fisher
les Company since It's organization. hat
he had worked hard to sell the st ocS OF the
company and that he considered the notes
given by the directors as good notes
He testified that to the best OF his
knowledge all of the directors combined
owned between 900 and 1000 shares OF
stock of the company of the 2S,0OO shares
issued.
He was asked as TO the services render
ed by the directors TO the company, and
the amount of money saved 20 1t bv such
work, To which he replied that on the pla Mt
at least $4,000 had been saved by the
planning by the directors of the building
and that the directors from time TO tune, by
their business methods and interest IN the
work had saved il considerable money.
thus establishing reasons why the direct
ors should have been paid for their work
He admitted that he with other direct :
ors had received the S1,OoO annual salary
or money for services rendered to the
company.
On cross examination, MIR RldgelY
asked Mr. Bookhammer to read from the
minute book. for the authorization of the
payment of the directors salaries or com
pensation for services
The defendant read from the minutes OF
January 10. 1911. where he contcnded the
resolution passed on that date had author
ized the payment of salaries or compensa-
ton for services rendered by directors
Bookhammer testified that he gave So
much time 10 tho work OF the hshcrieF
company that he actually neglected his
personal business
lie also admitted that he had voted Tor
the resolution authorizing the payment 81
81 900 to the directors TO which he thought
they were entitled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Colored Lights Placed on the Street
Traffic Standards.

Lights showing red and green have been
placed on the traffic standards at the busy
street intersections Of the city THIS Will
aud the traffic officers from ) in the after
noon until q, their time of leaving, as
Il gets dark about :. At y later date II Is
also expected that there will be night
shift OF traffic officers at the busy inter
sections.
Announcement was made this morning
that the appointment Of the last squad of
police applicants will FL up the p DIS
tricts. RECENTLY established by Chief OF
Police Black Il Is also considered pro-
hahle that the matter Of promotions Will
be- acted upon by the Board Of Pohce
Commissioners in short time
The following mon will likely be APP
pointed at the meeting OF the board thus
afternoon Edmund I krclsel. 1909 Della :
ware avenue Wilson ; Deakyne, I'll
king street. Arthur G. Scull. go Springer
street and Clarence Campbell. l7O6 Lin
colin street These men will he assigned 70
oit, IL the police school Of instruction
IN few DAYS
There are several applications for posi-
tions on the force 70 he acted upon Al the
meeting this afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
PRINCE GEORGE MAY BE
BARRED FROM THE THRONE

Paris. Nov IL Reports that Premier
Nenizelos of Greece met defeat in the
elections held on sunday came as An un-
pleasant surprise 70 Paris
Ncwspapcrs here agree that England
and probably France will forbid the re-
turn Of former King Constantine TO
Greece.
Hope is expressed by "Pertinax
political editor of the Echo dc Paris, that
even a compromise placing Prince Georgc
The, eldest son oi Constantine, on the
throne viii not be sanctioned by the In
tente
Most writers fear tie result Of the elec-
tlon if i brir 6 about the fall Of Nenizelo'
viii still further complicate the already
difficult situation in the Near Fast
Np Athers dispatch received here this
noon said il had i,cen announced thai the
opposition leaders in Greece had decided
Ia entrl>t the formation Of a cabinet -
George Rhallis. tut as he had refused -
undertake the task il was believed former
Premier Couuaris would head the new
government
With the defeat Of Premier Nenizelos
regarded bv the French foreign office as
certain. i is sand the position OF France
ar4 { sres4t Britain with regard to former
kmg COustQntlrc IS VERY clearly against
his return and that both powers are de
terrnincd 10 do everything possible to pre-
vent II
Great Britain and France. 1t Is indicat
ed. viii set together. but viii await some
indication Of Constantine's intention.
The defeat Of Premier Venizelos, a
foreig, Office statement said. may be
termed display Of gross ingratitude by
the Greeks for the man who brought the
country to the allies side and greatly in
creased It's size. power and influence, and
this view is shared by the allies 1t was a
great shock 10 the allies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Presumably anu-r lr- r.-s .f -.r s-4f
900 0OU Nrrtrrr1 Pacific, .--a .-ar- -rrr
Burlington .l.. a. 4rr Alr
turity L-!y lrNr .lt f -trrs-Is
posed -a!e 81 s-a ,spl U'I0 Hl-a1gtrr -r-r-
which '1e interstate Huue-rr f-ll--.
funded
AIHs cha.r1e-. Iaa4iac -inE rr
ne u.ne 0DutL- -ulrfl -nl..rlrrr 4.
reports -rt rrelf f 81 rs -effr~f-
ami common lir lerls 2af
Nous ,-rp.a, slu -5oNn- u-pus So
runn Nff-rlt. ..-f1fr -.s.trr
-.-.4 tllr- Vr~-e-- .f etr.1
estate appraised st+. .4.rs
-aar,s t1..u aar-t. ea..-aa .-o.- s..
some .ra. --..--
WI. al l.r.tel
-oao go sa- -aa-.r r.r
)-tAEarr ass ~--..ra
with -tU..au -t ..r '-r
k1o r-ag...-' 'it>..-- l. CIV fl.-
Ha tlUo-t 81. .f-." tt..-.a4
-rports c"rte.-a-- -r -frr lars.
-ake> ana al e.
~saa. a,-r na Af
= ~lA.r a. .i.r.
common ,ta,,
or ; - s4a
tsL- So t
Is -IlA-l .lt -..-..
Nalora. haaA nI AaH.-l.l
ts ac--aIz -lu-r sunshine a.- lr
-Hy s-r.r,A -aar ts.rt-
citizen ras -er
years T1l- -.r..a t.-
Ink aa1 'rs "i aA-a-a
he tnrsl-1 .-a1.
hlc. Itf..t ttas. -a-I.. -
~ Az. ricA- r-~.~ -rr.--
live uaca.ltrt -.. t.-
-es3 l.-tiurut~ %. 1t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
JAP STUDENTS READY
TO FIGHT THE i. S.
Radical Press Declares Nation is
Prepared for Any Emergency;
Police Can't Stop Dem
OnStTatIOn.
ny Associated PRESS TO Every Evening

Toxic Nov. l6. The students Sc
cieties OF three Of T0kio's private uni
versltles have organized n meeting 10 be
held tonight 10 dIsc us the question snail
japan Fight America Tne police nave
twice summoned committeeman from the
students and tried unsucccssfully to per-
suade them To change the subject
The preSen arrangements are nat inc
meeting viii be ncld WIN many aden
ora ors par lclpating Applications 70
speak have been received from labor and
Socialist representatives. and members Of
patriotic societies
The striking character of the subject
announced fof discussion and the news
of the unsuccessful police interference ap-
pear To nave insured 4 large audience n
the meeting and forecasts Of the probable
character Of the utterances indicate that
the majority Of the orators are expected to
take a bclic0se view
The al.tl-lnlnlste9lal p.psS today prints
attacks upon Premier ffafa recent speech
on the international situation Inc
YoIniurI Shlmbun declares the premier S
statement that the Americans never Vio-
lated Japan rights 10 be untrue and eX-
presses the view tnat such an attitude can
only lead to a humllatlng and unsatis-
factory Settlelnent Win TIE l lltti .'bdNC0t
The kokumln Siumbun questions the
premiers statement that anti-Japanese
feeling is confined to California. 1t assert,
that it becoming nationwide, the causes
being the American supposltlon that
Japan is an Eastern Germany and the
misunderstanding Of her policy toward
Shantung. Korea and Siberia The
Japanese people, it adds, are prepared fos
any emergency
There recently appeared IN the news
papers here translation Of letter by
the late Theodore Roosevelt on the poicy
Of the nited States toward Japan. The
letter was issued by Nlscount Elichl
Shibusawa. president Of the American
Japanese Association, and bore preface
bv Viscount kentaro kaneko, member OF
the House of Peers.
The Hochi Shmbun which published
the letter welcomes il as evidence OF
American friendship toward Japan and
points out that Roosevelt, fifteen wears
ago, foresaw that the immigration ques-
ton would lead TO a crisis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
A LETTERHEAD WARNING.
Experts Advise DiscouniIna Imposing
Names Occasion

Those generous TfrBons, and there are
doubtless many Of them, who have found
out too late that they we're unduly in
fluenced in favor of n particular charity
by the irnposing array of names on the
Ietterhend OF the subscription requeet,
Will be interested ~ read the following
report prepared for the Merchants AssO-
ciatioD by the Bureau of Advice and
Information Of the Charity Organization
Society.
One Of the poorest known ways ~
Judge the virtues Of philanthropic
project is by its letterhead II Is an
unfortunate fact that the names Of rep
reserthtve persons rs lndOrBers, Vivis-
cra, or even as officers, of g0me charity
or hother have come TO mean 20 little ~
to make them yal1eless as practical
measure uf the worthiness Of the mat
rer In question.
This IL due first 10 abuses by nm
principled chprity pirates, who use any
names that suit their purpose without
any authority whatsoever, and, second,
~ the careless good nature Of prOrni-
nert citizens who approve 10 general
project ne sIcetchily presented by an
enthusiastic and not always dIslnterest-
I'd promoter, and who do not take the
f' Yes / believe I arm or that com
mittce said such q citizen Something
for soldiers, wasn't IL? ! remember, the
fellow had good idea, ard seemed q
have good people behind him Of course
| told him I couldn't do any work but
If my name would help he WAS welcome
The good ldea i developed wa7
much better for the fellow than fpr
the soldiers. The good people werc
behind 10 in exactly the Same caslla J
way the citizen Was, while the names of
All of them we're being used - inspire
public confidence ~ contribute funds
which were promptly eaten up by com
missions ard organization expense
"The situation AZ i has developed
largely through the great number of
new phjlanthropies born q the ~ar,
puts the contributing public IN the poal-
fior of beirg Obliged " disregard the
lottcrhead guarantee If responsibIltT,
be Il ever - imposing, and 70 take -
own positive precautions n insure its
money bring uaed effectively for work ~
dcfnit public value New York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
vRw CH,RTERS

Special C.o~-rt,.1~ir~~e II. -r-s
D1se~ Nnr Ia 'r1-'s-s
esfar1aE fsI. .rTa
Denver evf F.. 'ra-fl it.
Co N..rtggtrr fJe H.t.
Calif1-ria A praf.r .r..
winKfan fJc' 81. .fF Itt
kafiarrartf-
t0n Dci ss st I'm
Baffers AppNerca t--r.-
On Del 81 Ntn fff
n " Na-rr- 'r.rv vI..-
0fC 0Dg
PeuGhsrCr -tr ...ru rgf.- -a
g. gnn nm
Rrbne~ t.a.ry h-.fr.
Ipr2 ftfr st tF
Fu~rs4 .-pr rHa -.rs
Ton Dnl s-ts ntr
Hni-fein Ha-r. n1.rgrr-
900 mn
Lake Linden i.4rtt-
Del R4or tnn
F.-D-T-t rtt III. .uIrE..o Fs.n
OOO
-a-r.eou 4o.-art nzr-
s2O0 ~
American N4tlr- -r0R fsrr.r.
On Wlmlrgron -J.I Rtc-
<Drrh Tera nss -ar-r-.-rar. a~
YORK fltv 500 uuH
Earchen Co If-rI--s.- ts RIao lnn
Ecunome G-arI4ng III --o-1tI-~
miugtOn iJfl srN Nte
Penusyi isar.a L.-l+ .tt-rH-E rs
S25 G0n
Inrrra~e .a 4r.+eI N .r-ra..r -d-r--.-s
Inc -t i.s.l- t-.ra E-.a. rl ... Eafn
100
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
PHTLA. PRODUCE MARKETS.
A..ocIated press j Every Evenln9

~ Associated Press % Every Evening
Philadelphia Nov i5 Wheat higher,
No red winter. 2.07a2 l8; No. , red
winter. gariicky l.9 49,
Corn. lower a. 70 qualitvand location.
fI3ail5. the latter FOR No ! yellow
Oats, steady. No ?, white, 65a65 2
No 8 white 64a64 3.
Butter. lower, western creamery ex-
ira, 81; nearby prints, fancy, 75a77
Eggs. firm nearby firsts. s2as4: DO.
current receipts 50: western extra nrsts
s2as4. do. tlrsts. 77a80: fancy selected
packed. 93a94
Cheese. firm: New York whole milk
fancy fat. held. 81 7laa.3s p, common %
good. 25a27: current make. 24L2a25 u
do. common TO good, 22s24. longnorn
held. p pas; DO. fresh. 27a27 p. single
daisies, held 27a2s do. iresh, % 2a27
Live poultry lower; fowls, not ieg-
horns. 23a.34 white leghorns. 23a24.
spring chickens. not leghorns 24a29. 10.
white leghorns. 23a24: turkeys. +0a43. old
ducks 30a32; spring ducks 32a-54, mus
cow, 25a27: geese. 25a30-
Dressed poultry, higher spring choice.
turkeys 5la53; DO fair. r. good. 35a45
fowls, fresh killed. choice 70 fancy 3~a+ o.
do. small sizes. 30a36. broiIerS western
4la40. DTOlterS- nearDN- f<S+t- FDaet4D =
chickens. nearby. 37s39 DO. western.
35a36: irving chickens, nearby, 3Oa34. 20
western, 30a32 spring ducks. Long Island
39a40. geese ,}5. iucks 35a4O
Potatoes, easier. Whites, Pennsylvania
per 100 pounds i-5ao 25. Jersey " I
per basket 60aS0. do. No ,. 30a4O
Flour. dull, weak, sit winter straight
western, 9.5Oa9 -; do, do. nearby. S.75a-
900 hard winter straight. 9.5OalO 90
do. short patent. l000al0.5O; sprlDl
first clear. S5Oa9 90: do. parent. q.5Oa
1000; do, short patent, 10 25all o.
fancy spring and city mill. patent family
brand, l2O0al250
Hay easier timothy No. ?. % OOa3O 10
do. No. 3. 27O0a2S.00, sample. 22OOa
24O0, no grade, IS00a20.0O clover mike,
hay. hight mixed. 950a3O00. No. l
mixed. % O0a2S.O0.
Tallow, dull; prime city, loose, ~
do. special loose, 5, prime country. 81
edible in tierces. l0l2al1.
Bran, lower soft winter. bran. western
in 1OOApound sacks, 43a43. 50; sprin,
bran. ~ 50a+3.00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
DOWN STATE FULLY
Con tinued from page !

reporting 100 per cent strong, received at
headquarters, OH Delaware avenue today.
Most of them were rural schools, AZ the
city schools, public private and pafochini
have practically all reprted 100 per cent
strong. The list received today embraces
the following:
Milwood, Milford, | room, 20 pupils,
Minnie Hill; Anderson, Harrington, |
room. 81 pupils Mary NJ Hack, teacher;
Kings, Georgetown. | room, 81 pupils
Clarence T.. Wharton, teacher Little
Creek, Dover, room, "a pupils, Anna Is
Ice. Laurel. fcolored) 3 rooms, lb6 pupils
/. Howard, teacher; Oak Point, Wyom-
ing room 3S pupils, Mrs. ID. j Queen; !;
Bethesada, Laurel. | room, IL pupils,
Della NJ Dutton f; Reynolds, Ellcnda'e,
room. 10 pupils, Dolma NJ PrettyIohn,
William EllcndaIc, | room, IS pupils, \
Myrtle Prettyiohn, tcacher; Lockwood,
Hartley, | room, 3s pupils, Mrs. fiossie r.
Sudler; Delmar, q rooms, lSt pupils,
J Emory Chapman, principal Bethesda, ,
Hartley room. 20 pupils, Bessie Virden.
teach or; Oak Hill, Townsend, ] room, ~
pupils. Mrs J. J. Marker, teacher; FL
dorado. Lewes. | room, 10 pupils j. II
Hudson, teacher; bethesda, EIkton, Md.
| room % pupils. Ethel NJ. Money,
teacher, Summit Bridge room, q pupils,
Alice W Hutton teacher; Rices FELTON, ;,
/ room. % pupils Ieora l.. Kent, teacher
Anderson, Georgetown, ! room, ~ pupils.
Charles L. Ennis, teacher Cedar fleld,
Milford, / room. ~ pupils, Agnes NJ
Thomas. teacher, sth grade New astie, !
room. Is pupils Carrie Dourice. Delaware
CITY. lcoloredl rooms. IS pupils :.
Marrcllus blackburn. principal
4 - Nh
ported with rooms and II pupils { T..
Slowe being the principal
Bv tomorrow II IS hoped that a hrHt
list Of names will bc ready for publication
of all who have ioifcd 10 date There are
enough mares ready today but as they
have to be checked up and placed ~ al-
phahetical order the re- VAS not sufficient
time Industrial plants sent nj a batch of
1000 and upwards this morning and
equally ~ MANY more arr expected to-
morrow
Among the most energetic workers on
Mrs Icyins team IS MoIlle Giant. II
Wears old who hae been doug sple1did
work in enrolling members Mistress
Giant has becp successful ~ obtaining
more rencua ale aud Now members than
some Of her elders and the more the
Young miss obtains the more eager sh" l-
10 add to her list She hes been one hIg
help 10 Mrs Lcyns team
In organizing III Led tro4s Roll Cal
campaign about Dover. Dr Grirr has been
been wonderful, prlcd hv MAJOR IcFrvrc,
who saw service 1road The Major
knous what Il valuable asset the organi.
,atio,, was T. the men who did the actual
hghtlng in Europe and how through
It's workers 50 many llycs we're saved. aud
Ia lsthercforc putting All his energies into th'
organization of the various UNITS ahau'
the state capital lie hal gottef aii soc
tions well lined up. ami without hls hell
and services that part oi Kent county
would not be able IL mike the excellent
showing that IS expected from i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
PAY ELECTION WAGER

IN payment OF an election wager, Ed :
ward Donahpe and James Gagan, en-
ploved by the Board Of Water COmmis-
-luners a. meter Inspector and Irwin Cox,
meter inspector. 70 ice cream, cakes and
cigar MessTs Donah Oe and Gagan b ad
l.et that Governor Cox Of Ohio would be
elected President oi the 'nted states
Lambert J fOulk secretary of the De-
partment Of Elections William Anderson,
assistant building inspector, and Edward
McAteer clerk % IA market also partook
~ the treat which Wes gwen IN the Public
Buidlng
The psrty VIII be dinner guests Of
Messrs Donahoe and Gagan al the Laul-
bros restaurant Saturday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
WAR HALTED GOLD MINING.
High Cost of Labor Has Also Discouraged
Prospecting in Alaska.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Denver, Nov l6 High wartime wages
il the United States have crippled the
gold mining industry Of Alaska by At
tracing mircrs from the north, DIR
Miner Roberts, dean Of the Coll, ge of
Mires, University Of Washington, at
Seattle, told delegates to the twenty
third annual conve tion Of the American
Mining Cor gTess here today.
In 1915, he said, Alaska produced
sic, ,7O2, ,782 in gold, reachir & the peak Of
ten years Of steady growth.
In 1919, the output, DR. Roberts de-
clared, fell to S9,OO0,OOO with indications
that the production this year will fall
below the figure.
Another distressing phase Of the
situation, DR. Roberts said was that
high costs Of operation have not only
lessered actual mining, but have dis
couraged prospecting for new ground and
development Of finds already made"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
THE SHAPES OF HAIR

a Chlnanan has a round hoad Every
hair on his head is shaped likewise. That
is to say. q cross-section Of It a. seen under
the microscope Is circular
People Of our own race have heads
that are more Or less oval IN form. &s your
hat will show. The hairs Of your head are
likewise oval III section
The Negro has an oblong head Call
II rather an oblong square Each individual
hair Of his kinky wool Is Oblongsquare 10
action which il fact, Is the reason why
it kinks
Nobody knows why there should be
this sort Of correspondence between the
shape Of the head and the shape Of the
hair II IS just fact IN nature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Bridge Commission Permitted 10 Change
Line of Sewer

1, ne weekly mcetIrg z Of the Street
snd Sewer Directors this mornIr z per
mission Was granted To the Washington
Street Brdgc COMMISSION 70 move the
lora,lon of = ~ew.r on the south side Of
th. Brandyvine
Ncrordir 10 the plaI Of the rcw bridge
i m,r vii hayc 10 b. erected directly
+, r tho ~escr ard tn, bridge commits
-,an asked PERMISSION 70 rebuild the
.eVeF The work Will 10 don at the eX-
p nse of tho commissions and must meet
with the approval OF the street and Sever
Board
communication Wa received from
n G G0ss asking the board 20 repair
CLAYTON street tetVean Eleventh street
and Penn sylvauIa avenue. The com
uuuicatlon states that the surfaclTg 81
ihe street l. worn out and that the sharp
stones projecting are menaCe to auto
mobile tires The communication was tled
for consideration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
LEVY COURT MEETS
IN WEEKLY SESSION
Various Matters Considered by
the County Governing Body
This Morning.

The Levy Court today referred to Com
missioner Elliott and County Englreer
Cmhh proposed locations D poles to be
erected on the Faulk road by the VIII
mlneton Light. Heat and Power Co
For the year 1918 Joseph IL. Martne,
tax collector for Brandywine hundred;
WAS allowed errors as follows: County and
poor taxes. s673 %; road tax, $685.. u
capl,ation ia y. S2lO 80; dog tax, 81 90.
The sum of $50 was trai SIC led from
the funds of each of the 10 rural hundreds
~ the misccllar cous roads account.
Payrulls aS follows were passed: County
officials. ss.9O3l9; Public Buildins Com
mission. sqS5.5S
Clerk McIvor was instructed 10 invite
members elect To attend meetings of the
court previous to january 1, when Their
official terms will begin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
DISCUSSES SAVING BABIES.
National League of Women TO Ask Con-
gress for New Law.
Associated Press to Every Evening

Associated Press to Every Evenlng
New York. Nov. l6 Plans for creating
public sentiment in favor of bill to be
submitted to the next session Of congress
providing for proper care Of mothers and
new born babies today occupied the at
tention Of 200 women delegates to the first
conference Of the second region Of the
National League Of Women voters which
will close with dinner this evening
Unless We can get the bill passed by
this congress, . declared Mrs Maud Wood
Park. chairman oi the league, more than
500 900 mothers and babies will be lost
She said at least 10000 mothers and
babies die every month for want Of proper
maternity and infancy care.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
MEXICO'S CABINET NAMED.
Provisional President Huerta May Head
New Ministry.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Mexico City. Nov l6 Adolfo de Ia
Hucrta. provisional president, viii head the
cabinet to be chosen by General Alvaro
Obregon when the latter assumes office
as president on December l, SAYS the
Excelsior, which declares It has authentic
information % that effect
Alberto ] PAM the newspaper says.
will be named Secretary Of the Treasury
and General T Elias Gales viii succeed
himself as Secretary Of War
General Obregon has thus lar ,iechned e
comment ON the makeup ol hiS official
family
The provisional President suffered re-
currence Of an attack Of appendicitis
Yesterday and is confined to bed at his
home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
RUSSIANS TO FIGHT ON;
HAVE THIRD ARMY READY

Paris. Nov l6.-The defeat Of General
Baron WrangeI will not end the fight
against the Bosheviki. Ba lie Maklakof +,
special envoy in Paris for General Wran-
gel declared here today
General Wrangel's Third Army is still |
intact in the Ukraine, VI Maklakof eA-
planned, and this could form the ba I, Of
a new military movements.
VI Maklakof said the attitude Of the
Russian peasants was daily becoming
more actively antagonistic 70 Bolshevism