davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
.EARl Y RALLY GIVES WAY
TO NEW LOW RECORDS
Selling of Shippings, Steels, Equip
mcnts and Oils Becomes
Extensive.
~ A..cr,.tc,l prcas 10 Evcry Kvcnins

Az Associated Prcas 10 Evory kvenih9
Now York, Nov. lS.--tWali street,
IN. 70 a. n.)-Trading In stocks at the
opsn,nx of today's session WAS only
slightly affected by the storms In the west,
h,tlc Interruption TO VINE serNice peln8
rrportcd First prices Ncre mainly do"h-
vnrd ON renewed selling Of shippings, cop
r,,rr and some of the minor rails. Inc iist
~uon improved however, on. buying OF
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, Reading
and Ch.sapeske & Ohio, Mexican Petro-
lcum. Houston Oil. shell trading, pressed
steel car. United States Rubber, 1enera'
Electric and Sears Roebuck also were nigh
or by fractions to y points. kxchanee on u,
London made vigorous rally, demand ON
being quoted AT S3.49.
Noon-The early rally gave way to new
LOW records before the end OF the hrst
hour when selling of shippings, steels'
couipmen,s and oils became more eS-
trnsivr. American International, whose
directors are To act on the dividend later
in the dsy, added five points to It's recent
spyere losses and Marine preferred Mex,
icsn Petroleum, United Fruit hoyal
Dutch. Canadian Pacific and some OF the
leather and tobacco issues declined 1 10 2
lnints. Crucible. Iackawanra and 1ull
states Stcels dropped | 10 points ano
baldwin Locomotive. New YORK All
Brake and American Car, to ~
Strpmberr Carburetor featured the weah
sDecistics. losing 6 points. An lrresuia'
rally before noon based presumably Oh
tho seven per cent rate for call money, wa
Icd nv Reading and Southern Pacific.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Returns from investments alone wiz
nav the 81 a share annual dividend on tne
submarine Boat Corporation 5 stock II
has about sI6,Ou0,000 invested ana
almost exclusively IN government ana
municipal bonds.
Utah Copper Co. reports for quarter
.nded September. earrPgs equivalent 70
sI cents a share on rs stock, against
earnings equal 60 Sis a share IN pre-
cnting quarter and Sl.4S IN corresponding
quarter IN 1919.
The Crsmp Shipbuildmg plant has
work enough 20 last il about two years,
Ui,h prospects of new business. About 81
ucr cert 81 the tonnage Is governmehN
rork and the remainder Is merchant ton
mage. =.
The Federal Reserve system on tS
sxth anniversary shows resources oI
So. a,t. sol 600. gain of slao, - ] OoV
over November IL. last year, ana sl,ZOe, ,
lT3 600 over 1918. The anniversary VII
be observed by the Philadelphia bank next
Tuesday AZ a reception N the beAeVue-
StrstiOrd
Wall Street is keenly interested m to
DAYS meeting IT the directors OF aineri-
can lucerustioasl Corporation because W O
the widespread reports IN commission
boua.s that there will be readiustment
af is dividend to meet changed con-
5itions. The corporation directors are
reported 10 have declared that IL has
annie resources TO maintain ITS dividend
Al the present So rate but that some ol
them are inclined 70 the beilef that cop-
seryation Of resources Is IN order
The committee which has charge OF thf
.nnsohSation of tho chemical and dyt
companies t. be known As the AHlec
Chemical snd DYE Corporation has ad
dr,Ssed letter e. stockholders OF th'
General Chemical Co. the Solvay Proces'
Co. che Scmet-SOlvay Co, the barTet
Co. and the National AnIline and Cheni
cal Co. Inc advising them that mon
than 90 per cent OF the outstanding share
of those companies has been deposited an sn'
i under control OF the committee. N
time for depositing securities under Tn
plan will expire on November 80.
On the docks at Havana approximately
$4,000 OOp worth Of American goods ar
TiIed At Buenos Aires approxinateF
$4,000 O0O worth of American goods ar
Ivins unclaimed. Similar conditions OF
tain in many ports of the world. 1hes
conditions hsve resulted in the finances
embarrassment OF large number OF e,
port commission houses. a meeting OF IN
executive board of the American Mani
fac,urers' Export Association was held u
.isv 20 devise some method oi extenoiI
credit. 70 the export houses involved 2
th> enormous accumulation OF goods
i0relgn port.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
DEATHS.

pRICE-yn this city. on November IL.
1920. Louis L. Price. aged q years
Relatives friends and members OF hla-
yitea to attend the funeral services ~ his
late residence eo5 ". seventh street. On
SATURDAY. afternoon. November 20. at
o'cIock Interment at Lombardy cemetery.
WALSH this city. on November. Il
1920. Albert " ais.
Relatives friends and employees of the
Electric Hose s Rubber Co. are invited 70
attend the funeral from his late residence
f1I6 & Thirteenth street. on SATURDAY
morning, November 20, at . O'Clock. hlen
mass st 81 Patrick Il. G. Church 81 $50
Interrnent at Cathedral cemetery.
WILLIAMSON November IL. 1920
Samuel T. Williams aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence OF his niece
Mrs Alvirda Stevenson. Rose Hun. Ses
Castle avenue, on Sunday. November 2l
AZ o o'clock Services and inIerment g.
Barratt's Chapel. Del. 81 clock. trienc'
can view reInains Saturday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
.RAT|FY THE TREATY
SAYS DIR. GIBBONS
Republican Lecturer and Army
Chaplain Says u. S. Ought to
be in League Of Nations.

DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons, author
and lecturer, addressed an interested
audience nj the New Century Club last
night o, America Relations with Europe.
DIR. Gibbons varied ard extersive ex-
perinnc~. both in the lecture field and ms
m army chaplain, renders his discourse
of an unusual and highly entertaining
kind He favors ratification Of the Pescr
Treaty and the adoption Of the League
Of Nations with the Lodge reservations
or others, though himself Republican.
Though the treaty Ia drastic, the speak
er said let lis ratify il. Let our relation.
with Europe be all that can be desired. "
He stressed the importance Of a sound
foreign policy in order to maintain a
steady foreign market for Investments
'f'Ihe open door," he said, "wss one of
the frat conditions that America should
establish with foreign countries. Okoourse
we can put Our heads IN the sand ike the
ostrich and deolnre there is no storm, but
nevertheless the aittintion is such tlpt
II world be TO Americans interest To
got into league with the other countries
of Europe for her own protection"
Referring TO a representation in tho
peace treaty Of Americas interests, he
said: Think what the results would be
| if All Of Europe got together and formed
leag,ie in which America had no con-
| sideration. Remember each Of the cotin-
tries involved are featherrng their own
nest and will build il with feathers pluck.
ed from the American E8gle II allowed.
| DR.. Gibbon. declared the first act oi
J the new administration should be 10 see
| that no secretary of state dare announce
any poIiey without the backing Of thu
people. IF we announce anything con
cerning what we viii do under gwen COT
dtions. for Gods sake do IT, he con
| cIlided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4 Co..
dc POnt Building.
PLAN POST OFFICE SHAKE-UP.
Republicans to Kill Civil Service Plan
and Dust Democrats.
INDUsTRLALs.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-John Snure
of the publicity staff Of the Republican
National Committee said yesterday the
Post Office Department is to be shaken
up generally when President elect Hard
ing takes charge.
''Republican members Of Congress. are
talln, & in positive terms about the shak-
ing up. he said Not only do they assert
the order OF the Wilson Administration of
1917. putting first second and third class
Postmasters under civil service, viii be
revoked and the way opered TO supersede
thousands Of Democratic Postmasters
but they say there viii be general over.
hauling Of the service. !,
More than 10000 jobs are involved
Civil service experts f.ssert that the re-
location of that order would mean re
verting to the practice Of the spoils sys
tenn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
GRAND JURY TAKES
UP FOUNTAIN CASE

Easton, Md, Nov. ls.-The grand
Jury of Talbot county yesterday took up
the charges of brutality to Issiah Fountain,
the Negro, against Sheriff Z. NJ. u
Soulsby, on the night of Fountains exc
cution. The court ordered that the affair
be thoroughly investigated following the
publishing Of several articles in the Balti-
more press, Chief Judge William II. Ad-
kins and Associate Judges Philemon
Hopnsr and Louis W. Wickes were on
the bench. SIMON Nedions, OF Easton, is
foreman of the grand jury.
Col. E. Austin Baughman, autorno-
bile commissioner OF MARYLAND; his
deputies, Schroeder, Smith, Gaffney and
Montgillion; Stewart Gibson, of the Baltl-
more News; John She, of the Evening
sun. and G. W. Mutord, of the Balti-
more Star, and number of local resident
who were present on the night OF the
execution will be called to testify. 1t i:
expected that the case will last severa
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
NEW CHARTERS.
speci.l Correspondence TO Every Evening

spscial Correspondence 20 Every Evening
yesterday as follows:
Qrftish-Treut Corpora ton. Whining ton,
Del capital. 50. 600 GOO.
Universal syndicate of America. Whining
ton Del 50 001 600.
Horace l. Day Co, New York City So
Hy5, 600. -
Michigan and Ohio oakoal Co, Whining
ton. Del; 81 .o00. 600. oo 90,
Reno OIL Co Whining ton. Del. 81 600 600.
MatabOn OH Co, Wilmington. Del; 81
600 GOO. -
Bersen Petroleum Co, Weehawken. n. > ;
500 .UeO.
standard Farms Development Co. VII
nington. Del $500. 600.
penny Products Vending Co, Wilmington
Del. 500. 900.
Del 5000 600
General Merchandise Corporation Dover.
Del s50.ODh. -
Mccoy Lumber Co Wilmington. Del;
So 600
Corolia Manufacturing Co. Pittsburs. Pa
>2s 30C
ouecnly Quality Chocolate Co, Whining
ton Del SIC go.
Increass in capital Federal Underwriters
Inc OF Washing ton. d c., from $4,000 70
sS2E 600 OFwin. Inc New York City, $50
600 70 sI0n 600: United Manufacturing
Co Philadelphia. Pa, xiUO.o0O 20 S2Oo.O0o
Change Of name OF Water5OU Burner Co
10 Amorn an Oil Burner Co. New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
For Itching Eczema
Old Sores and Piles

II guarantee my ointment. says Peter-
SON of Buffalo, Ito cure eczema 70 stop thS
itching at once and any reliable druggist vii
cbeerf1lIly refund your money III PETER
SONS OINTMENT doesn't do every tfafis
/ say IL will do. !.
William A. Carley of Franklin. N Y, ls
surely a wise man. He writes used
pETERSON'S OINTMENT on a hstie o0s
snfraring terribly with ecxesna. 1t did the
Then there is Alex. Louttel brave nrs-
man of Buffalo. who is glad TO wlte a.
many wears The best doctors failed
PFTERsON's OINTMENT entirely healed
the sore quickly. and rrom over IN San- +at
ada comes a letter from 4. Blockeby, stat
ing The best thing / ever hit for itehins
piles is PETERsoN's OINTMENT. = bie
sos ointnent Co. Inc. Buffalo, \. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
FIND wAsHNGToN's DEAD.
Historians Locaie Remains Of IL Slain
In Brandywinc Battle.

West Chester, Pa, Nov ls.-ln an
effort to locate for the Chester County
Historical Society the exact spot IN which
10 or more soldiers OF wsshington.s army
who were killed in the battle OF the Brandy
wine were buried 8 search had been IN
progress in the cemetery connected with
birmingham Friends Meeting, south OF
West Chester, snd it resulted yesterday,
in ocating the graves, which Will be marked
bv the society with s handsome broke
tablet in the near future.
The bodies apparently were N one
trench about % feet In length and tlve
in depth. nearly al Of which has been
revealed and examined by Albert b.
Huey and others interested 10 the work
Portions OF bones, buttons, buckles
cloth and other things have been ex-
hurned, proving the bodies 70 have been
these OF men who fell in the battle where
General Lafayette was wounded, on
September II, 1777 The trench Is being
filed and base laid for the erection OF the
"a blet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
A FREE BOOKLET OF
FACTS ABOUT MEATS

The most expensive item IN the family
food bill is the meat. Meat Is also the
item which requires most knowledge ana
judgment when one goes to market.
Tow-nriced meat may be wasteful
bIy. Half of if may be bone and gristle.
Meat AZ twice the price may be cheaper.
The Department of Agriculture has
made a bulletin that tells the housewife
how To select her meat, what the different
cuts are. what is the food value Of each.
II also tells her how TO cook her meats,
how to preserve the flavor. how TO get
full value out of the last piece OF bone,
the last spoonful of extract.
Send to the Washington Information
Bureau of the Every Evening and get this
bulletin free. We want to help our women
readers with all their everyday problems
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
LIVING COST DECLINES.
ALI Items Except House Furnishings Show
Reductions in October.

Washington, Nov 1S.-Price studies
given out by the Department of Labor
show marked declines IN October IN
practically all items entering INTO the
cost of living except house furnishings
Clothing, if was said, had dropped ie
per cent below figures compiled to rep
resent 1919 costs, and farm products Il
per cent. IN
In some lines October prices were still
above those Of year ago but all were
quoted as below September 1920, hglres'
was nlsoed at 525 against 242 in Septem-
her and 223 in October 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTH.

Goof health has no greater enemy than
constipation. You cannot keep Mt
for work or play if the bowels are irregu-
lar or clogged with a deeomposed mass
of nndigested food from which the blood
nicks up disease-causug impurities and
carries them throughout the entire system,
Foley Cathartie Tablets are. mud but
sure in action. They Danish bihousness,
sick headaches, sour stomach and other
ills caused by indigestion. Take one to-
night and YOU will feel better in the
morning. n. B. Danforth, Market q
Second Sts.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
COOLIDGE TO VISIT CHESTER.
Vice President Elect to Attend Giving
of Old City Hall.

Chester, Pa, Nov. ls.-Vice Presi.-
dent-elect Coolidge viii be the guest of
honor at a double function in this city
on December IA With Governor. sproul
as his host be win be present when the
old City Hall, built in 1924, which has
been restored to its original architecture,
will be formally turned over to the city
by the Governor.
This ceremony will be preceded by q
hononet in the Sixth Regiment Armory,
which win be attended by Governor
Coolidge. Governor Allen, Of Kansas,
and other Governors and it will be known
as a victory luncheon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
WATCHES HIS LIGHTS
AS HIS WIFE LIES DEAD,

Midland, Ont, Nov. 1s-Chained
10 his post by the menacing storm which
ragged on Lake Huron, though nearly
Frustrated by the death Of his wife, for
Y years his sole companion, Alfred II.
Griffths, keeper of the lighthouse on
Giants Tomb" stood solit ry vigil over
his lights and his dead for three days and
nights.
Yesterday the storm having subsided,
Re summoned help from the mainland,
l2 miles away. The body of the woman,
who died suddenly Friday night, was
brought ashore for burial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
TURKEYS WILL BE COSTLY.
Prices TO Remain at Least up to Las
Years High Level.

Hatfield. Pa, Nov I8.-Than nksgiving
t,skeys will not be any cheaper this yesr
tnsn last, when the pinnacle Of high prices
wss reached. This is the verdict of NJ. b.
Bonner. turkey king of the North Penn
whose annual Hatfield turkey sales are
the barometer of prices for this section
OF Pennsylvania, including Philadelphia
Las. wear. frs; choice lots fof turkeys
0on the hoof'' brought e2A cents a
pound and retailed at close to 20 cents.
Even 'Iast choice brought IA cents and
retaiIed at trife more than 30 cents.
Hatfield literally was alive with droves
of turkeys today. They were unloaded
from cars by the hundreds and driven
through the town preliminary TO the an
nual sale tomorrow. All the old familiar
figures of Hatfield turkey ssles of the past
Quarter Of century are present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
NAVY TO SELL SURPLUS CLOTH.

Washington, Nov. ls.-The Navy De
nsrtment announced yesterday that 1t
would sell 100000 yards Of cloth row held
as surplus war stock The lot Includes
10000 yards Of IS-oupce weight and 300,-
600 OF 3o-ounce weight in melton and
kersey finishes. Bids will be opened at
the department November 19.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
Herrutes Club Dances

The Hercules Club viii give its first
subscription dance Of the season tomorrow
night in the ballroom OF the Hotel du Pont,
This dance viii be the clubs SECOND
social event Of the fall season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
Wall Map of Delaware, so Cents.

A limited nrE,bcr of the Rand-McNally
Map Of Delaware are on sale al Every
ivcniue business office. 80 cents: 10 cents
.Aua for postage 10 any address. .--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved by the satis-
faction of many and will be to you. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
Frederic j. Haslsin. Director,
WILMINGTON EVERY EVENING
Information Bureau,
Washington. ID. q.

/ enclose herewith two cents IN stamps
for return postage on q free copy of the
Meat Bulletin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
RUTH WHALES HIS
 19THIN CHICAGO
Mighty Drives Goes Over I Fence and Wind Prevents Second One.

Chicago, June 1S-TAis is a yarn of home run nineteen. Babe Ruth, the whalloper. slammed it into tho record books yesterday when he drove one of Claude Williams shoots high and far from the park owned by Co., miskey. The blow came with two runners on the sacks in the fourth inning and made it comparatively easy for the Yankees to beat the White Sox in the second of the set to ?.
 z Home run 19 was awe-inspiring, to say the least. When Ruth came up to perpetrate it his ears tingled from the taunts of the attending fans who had witnessed two strikeouts in the pre- vious appearances of the mighty one. Williams worked on him and got the count to two and two. Then came beauty, waist high. Away. went the pill, eastward bound. and the fans in the right field bleacher craned their necks to watch it pass overhead When it came down it was far out side the wall
 Just how far homer No. 19 went in it's travels is not known. It must have covered at least 425 feet before it came back to earth. Then it rolled and bounced on it's way across the soccer field. It was just about a du- plicate of one torn off by the same gentleman last season. That there was power behind it was certain, be- cause it jared Williams off the slab, Roy Wilkinson taking up the thank less task after the fourth round had been completed.
 If it had not been fora terrific wind dead on from centre field this yarn would include homer No. 20. Babe made his last stand in the ninth with two down and none on. He looked over a couple and fouled a couple, then landed The pill started for right field, well in from the foul line, prob ably one hundred feet. When it got high in the air the wind caught it and when it landed it was outside the iron fence and foul, by about three feet. He came back and lined one to right for two bases but was thrown out trying to make third on the clout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
Miss Bishop Playing
 For Title Tn Final
Connecticut Champion and Metropolitan Champion Meet
 for Third Time to Settle Differences In Golf

History is repeating itself today in the finals of the Metropolitan Dis trict golf tournament. For the third time since the women of the district started battle for the championship Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner, of the South Shore Country club, and Miss Georgiana Bishop of Brooklawn, find themselves bracketed together for the final. In the semi-fina1 round over the links of the Greenwich Country club yesterday Mrs. Feitner triumph ed over Mrs. c. M. Knight, of Garden City, the recently. arrived English woman, joint winner of the medal on the qualifying day, three up and one to play, while Miss Bishop toppled over the young Miss Elizabeth liar din, of Essex County, five up and four to play
 Back in 1914, at Essex County, the same pair (Mrs- Feitner then as Miss Lillian Hyde) came through to the final round, while again at Baltusrol, in 1916, they were still intact when the final day came around At each affair Mrs. Feitner came through with the title.
 Mrs. Feitner, judging by her form during the tournament thus far, is back on her game, which has earned her the title five times previously. She is driving long and straight, and from this angle holds a distinct ad- vantage over her rival. Though nev- CT as good as Miss Bishop at the short game, she has flashed brilli- ant1y on the green, and appears to be on a par with her opponent at that part of the pastime.
 Miss Bishop had no trouble what ever capturing her. match from Miss Hardin. The latter seemed to De troubled by the slush and was off he- game Miss Bishop, on the other hand, didn't seem to mind the rain and mud and turned in A for the first nine.
 She started her streak at the first where, aided by a fine second shot, which landed her ball a few feet from the pin, she won with a birdie three while Miss Hardin took five She followed this up with a win at the second with four, one%over par, and was two up.
 They halved the third in fives, but poor playing by Miss Hardin at the next two put the New Jerseyite four down. On the fourth she dubbed her third into a bunker and took seven She needed as many on the fifth, where she dubbed her second, Miss Bishop taking six on each occasion.
 Halving the sixth Miss Bishop won the seventh when Miss Hardin sliced into the rough and was five up. Miss Hardin took the eighth, where Miss Bishop needed three butts, but the latter regained the loss at the ninth with par three and was five up turn ing for home.
 Par golf at the tenth placed Miss Bishop six up. Miss Hardin then won the eleventh and thirteenth and was four down, but she lost the match on the fourteenth, where she took seven to get on for nine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
JOHNSTON DEFEATS
 RITCHIE IN LONDON

London, June 18-Wil1iam M. Johnston of San Francisco, United States singles champion, defeated M. J. G. Ritchie in the fifth round of the London lawn tennis champion ship tournament here yesterday, Johnston won in straight sets by scores of 6-2, 6-2.
 The elimination of the veteran English internationalist, who won decisiyely from R. Norris Williams. 2d, of Boston, yesterday, was taken to indicate that the Californian had reached the height of his tennis form and would be formidable contend CT in the British championships which begin at Wimbledon next Mon- day.
 William T. Tilden. 2d, of Philadel- phia, the only other American re- maining in the tournament, also was victorious in the fifth round. He beat B. T. c. Norton, 6-2, 7-5.
 Johnston, paired with Tilden scored an impressive victory in the fourth round of the doubles. The Amercan pair defeated the interna- tional pair consisting of Randolph Lycett of Australia and H. Roper Barrett of England two out of three sets by scores of 6-4, 3-6, 6-2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
AMERICAN GOLFERS
 DEFEATED ABROAD

London, June 18-American golfers were beaten in an interteam match with the Sunningda1e Club, four matches to one In the leading game Robert A. Gardner of Chicago and Nelson Whitney of New Orleans were beaten by Angus Hansbrow and Guy Campbell by one hole.
 The American golf players will play at Rye Saturday against the Oxford and Cambridge society play CTS Then all but Gardner will pro- ceed to Paris, to play at the famous La Boulie links Sunday, after which they will return to America.
 Gardner will sail for New York Saturday on the Mauretania.