davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
UMBRELLAS POPULAR

Umbrellas are now shown matching the costumes with which they are worn. Many of the new umbrellas have stub points Of ivory and feature short chubby handles of wood. A leather loop fastened to tine handle al lows it to be slipped over the wrist when the umbrella is not in use.
 The popular shades are dark blue, brown or subdued plaid effect. Some have narrow border in lighter and contrasting color.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
WILL PROTECT FOREIGNERS

WASHINGTON. April 24. - Assur- ances that the lives and interests of foreigners will be respected by the revolutionary forces were given in a telegram received tonight by the Mex ican embassy from Col. De La Huerta head of the provisional government of Sonora. The message said;
 "The military and civil authorities
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
A>SS CZARE (. TOtSEk

NEW YORK - Here's a nine-karat diamond ring that broke the friend ship of two women. It's valued at $7500. Mrs. Clare L. Turek says it vanished while her friend, Mrs. Flor ence Levinson, was visiting her. The rinS later made it's appearance in a jewelry shop and was returned to the owner through a firm Of lawyers whose client has paid $500 deposit on the ring. Mrs. Turek had offered S2500 reward
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
FIRST GLOVES WORN
 BY MEN

The first wearing of gloves by wom- en is recorded as in 106G. They were worn by soldiers and clergymen long previous to that time, according to history. Mailed gauntlets were worn before the Christian era.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
SHIPS DUE TUESDAY

SAN DIEGO, Calif., April "A The cruiser Salem and destroyer McCaw ley which left this port today respec lively for Mazatlan and Topolobampo Mexico, following requests for protec tions for Americans from American agents, were expected to arrive al their destination Tuesday according to naval officers here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

Coincident with the general revival of industry in Belgium came d great increase in membership Of trade un- ions there. From 120,714 in 1914 mem bership has risen to 613, 3,500.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
CORNER BEET SUGAR

OGDEN, U., April "A. - Specula- tors from eastern and middle western state have bought up much of the beet sugar from Ogdens grocery stores and have shipped it to other cities, it was learned here today when the price of cane sugar was advanced to "A cents and consumers were told there was no beet sugar on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
PASS ELECTION BILL

BERLIN, April 23. - The electoral bill, which is to govern the election for the first Republican parliament to be held June 6. was passed by the Irrational assembly today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
I R [ | K 1 [ ,
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strength is guar anteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength-from any druggist and apply a little of it at night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear. complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
CONVICT UNUSUAL
 TO SAY THE LEAST

TACOMA = w. D. Askren. prose. cutor here, is in constant receipt of gifts from a man he sent to the peni- tentiary for murder. The convict says he bears no malice to the man who took away his liberty for 20 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

The first big step toward mass pro- duction in England. has been taken with the organization of a $3O,OOO, 600 combine in the British motor indus try
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
AT LAST: THE REAL
 MEANEST MAN

BIRMINGHAM - Other contest ants for the meanest man distinction will withdraw and leave the sttge Co the man observed stealing wait ress' tips from a hotel table here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

The population of Canada for 1920 has been estimated at 9.OOO.OOO as com pared with 100000 in 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

During the first 16 days in January, 1920, more than IA million dollars worth of domestic spirituous liquors were exported from the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

More than 5000 people visited the Yerkes observatory at Williams Bay, Wis. on Saturday afternoons last summer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
IMPORTANT CHANGES
ARE LOOKED FOR
including the Correcting OF De
fects III the Prison Which Were
Pointed Out
RULES MAY BE ALTERED
Attorney General Not 10 Act Until
After Trustees Have Had
Opportunity
RULES MAY BE ALTERED

With ~ grand urys rcror' on con
iitiuns IL th, work housc fresh IN the
n.nd- ai everybody, having been made
ruhhc Yesterday the hoard uf trustees Of
tht wurb house hcld = meeting today IN
their othc, at the prsou II was the time
~ the regular monthly meeting hut ~
was uuite evident that morr than routine
business would occupy attention.
Tho mrctinE of tho trri tess began
shortly hefnu uuon t.iay h.it only
.oniinc business had hcrn Transacted M
- clock The JpCtatIon WAS that
,li rou'la, matters would hc disposed Of
lr,t. ~ the DorninH session, and hat the
afternoon rnsuuE might ~ 1rcn over
to tho WcichtlcI uhlects.
Follow ms tht morning session ~ winch
a. grand jury report was not considered,
PreS,dcni Il Nucn lliIlcs 81 The board
nadc the following statement a. repro
.euativc Of Every Evening who attended
tbr meeting.
The report II the grand Jury Is not
IS, o'hclalN hcfar the board When Il
& racciv,l astIou VIII b. taken Some
4 IN, recommendations contained IN the
rport have been auiirlTAtcd try the board
MI have already r,reivci attention
Ii view 81 tho fact however, that
=, rNhodN snow Wtai Is 81 the grand
arv's report. II was under ood that ~
he aftsu.ooa session features of u would
s. consilcrud informally by the hoarl.
VI Narien vi Ii Cross was at the work
house. bu, had no statement to make
(, hen questioned hy an Every Evening
torartcr lie has hecn under Suspension,
nding the result 81 the investigation.
Nbdr i was impossible, II noon today
+ f.eer Any definite prediction as - the
5, The grand Jury findings. i
j. son, rally believed that the trustees
yeu.d .a~r no tune IN taking such st4ps
j, ar v;thn their power - correct the
.ciect, complained a.
Tho grand lury. j; wlll b. recalled
slled attention e defects II some 81 the
IN mechanism Il Is believed these
defects and also the lighting system.
.lso complained Of. as beng weak. viii
receive attention rs soon As possible
ht grand jury also recommended ~
Increase III the guard force, which II
hoped would receive immediate atten-
tlon
Recommendation was Also made that
closer supervision be exercised over long
term prisoners. and that toy be kept
vIthin the prison walls These, and other
Suggestions. If acted upon and there Is
very reason 10 belscve they VIII be, will
4 II thought; require changes IN the rules.
As these ruics were adopted by the trustees
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
BRIDGE APPROACH
NEEDS ATTENTION
Third Street Structure Should be
Fixed, Firemen
State.

Appeals FOR improved streets over Third
street bridge occupied much of the time
og the Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department this morning
The Wilmington volunteer fire com
psnies asked that the approach "a the
bridge on the south side be improved as
L was dangerous 10 traffic now. especially
m hurry up cases. The Street Directors
have no jurisdiction over the ridge and
its approach, that being IN charge Of the
Levy Court, but tho directors promised
t0 use their influence with the Levy Court
Commissioners
/ petition was received asking that
Fieald street between Chr,stlana and
Lnbdell be repaved, The petition was
ilad
There have been many gas leaks about
the city, and the Wilmington Gas Co.
requested permission 10 search for leaks
at lip West Third street, Front and Tat
nall. Union between Sixth and Seventh,
and Conrad street between Harrison and
Nan Burcn
The company was also gwen permission
- repair a broken gas main At Second and
Hing streets
The establishment of Twelfth street on
tho east side was made possible through
Tie third reading of resolution 10 that
effect
+, p Bardo Of the Delaware and At
,antic Telephone Company asked the
directors for permission To lay conduits
on the west side Of King street near
Eighth and under Tower road for Tower
school The requests were granted
Albert Lyman a plumber asked the
board what could be done relative to re-
moving two large poplar trees in front Of
SIS Franklin street Roots from the
trees, Mr. Hynan sad, continually made
their way into terra Gotta sewer pipe Of
the property AT SIS Franklin and il was
necessary TO lay new pipe yearly The
directors took the matter under advise
ment
A number of plumber licenses were
renewed The directors adjourned short
" before noon TO make inspection Of city
WORK underway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
|. {. ELLIOTT AGAIN
HEADS LEVY COURT
Attorney E. G. Bradford Also to
Represent the Court on Its
Legal Side.

Commissioner Albert Stetser presided
as temporary chairman ST this morning 5
session 81 Levy Court
The most important item Of business
transacted before recess was the record
ing Of the formal acceptance by the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company of the agreement for the use
Of the tracks on the lew Washington
street bridge. IN accordance with the
resolution of the Levy Court al the last
session III December.
The extra clerks authorized AZ the same
meeting for the register o. deed 5 Office
were reported TO be At work ard Their
names were ordered placed on the pay
roll
The error list Of Charles II Lippincott
collector for Wilmington hundred was
allowed.
Transfer to the county treasurer Of
s97 received from the trustees Of the poor,
s25I.40 from Hops Farm and 100 pre-
MUM on bonds was directed.
Location Of poles on Lancaster avenue
and the Ferris school road by the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction Com
paDv was approved. The distance along
Lancaster avenue IS about 1000 feet ard
along the school road 1910 feet.
Paw rolls OF S797.l7 Of the Public
Building commission and s9.502 of the
comptrollers department were approved
Richard Mckenzie, executive secre-
tary Of the State board Of charities
was by resolution invited to present to
the next meeting Of Levy Court the views
OF the board on conditions ID the various
institutions in whose management they
are Interested.
Following the recess, one ballot was
cast for Isaac c. Elliott who was the only
candidate for chairman for the ensuing
year.
E 6. Bra lford, Jr, was elected at
1 raey for court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
OVER 10000 MEMBERS
ARE REPRESENTED
They Hope TO Nationalize Uni
versity and Broaden Its
Sphere.
MODERN IDEAS ARE
TO BE CONSIDERED
Younger and Progressive Element
Of Graduates TO Launch Ma
tionwide Move.

Naturalization Of the University of
Pcnne vvauia. rcorganisator ni Tie
Alumni Association of that inatituhon
and "A suprryislon Of the curriculum Of
the seat Of learning that has ~ much as
ANYTHING else N recent ycafs madf
Philadelphia known in ali parts OF the globe
in a quiet way an some oi the things
that are expected to make the fifth AN
nral conference 0i the Associated fCnn-
sylvania Clubs, 20 be held ~ this city,
February Is and ~. a memorable meet~
ING From ex1,rcssiOna of some of the
in.CsOn members Of the Associated Clubs,
If the University and its program docs not
nroiit hy the result Of this conference t
will not he because the energetic and
amhitiouE members have not iflod 10
bring about modcrnisinF Of the INST
tuition
iil oi the important questions q hc
discussed q. the c0nfereI G, NJ which
several hundred delegates are expected
to hc present, could come nnder the head
of the naturalization plan. The younger
ard progressive element that recognize
the university of Pepnsylvanla as thor
Alma N ater want the institution 90 take
rank in many ways that they feel II docs
not, with other big universities hey
are proud Of the institution and they want
Others TO know its value
Although the Associated Clubs have
b.,cn in existence but four wears they
have had very lively existence once the
organization began 10 grow One Of the
big achievements il points 10 with pride
is the change brought about In the charter
Of the University. whereby others than
penns ylyanians NAY become trustee
Aud the members have had hut three
yearly meetings There Vas none last,
wear. because of the war. and tine lastt
conference Was held at Pittshurg-
Continued on rage IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
CHURCH MERGER
To BE ACTED ON
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Date Set at Meeting Of Presby-
tery Of New Castle ut
Dover Today.
McELMOYLE CASE
NOT ACTED UPON

special Dispatch From star Correspondent
Dover. Jan i3 The Presbytery of
New Castle had ia winter meeting IN
Dover to-day with Rev Charles III Bonner
of Wilmington, presiding and 3 members
present. Rev Thomas ). Anncntrout
and Rcv Roberto. PItzcT, were elected
temporary clerks Considerable time w5A
taken hy the stated clerk d reading nm
atcs Of sessions NJ which the Mrttmoylc
case wa4 considered Parts of tie fuin-
ufss were approved and action on other
parts was deferred bccausc the writing 0f
them had not been completed
The composition oi the committee on de-
fierce ftheprpsbytery on lie McElmoyie
case was discussed but action was deferred
until this spring meeting Of the Pres
byterv
Rev " +. phelfTcr was rrceived from
the Potomac Presbytcrv, and he accepted
a call 70 the pastorate ol the Reholtoth
and Cool Spring churches They have
agreed to pay a salary Of $500 each per
annum. and 10 provide a manse
Action On he transfer Of Rev. Raymond
r Day from Chester Presbytcry 10 th,
New Castle Presbytery vas deferred
until be appears.
A call 10 Rev u. Meaeh' Chambers
70 become pastor Of Iewes Church was
found in order, bat his acceptance Of It
WAS deferred until he is received by the
presbytery Lewes agrees 10 pay him 8
salary Of 81 zoo ve1r
March Z was fixed for the installation
OF Rev Phetfer at Rehoboth and Cool
Spring The Presbytery took recess
until clock, when 1t will give Rev.
Merrill H. Anderson a half hour 10
T,resaDf the Npw Lra r9Fftrrarn
Aftcr Dr tndcEs9ns address the Pres
bytery vii adjourn TO meet al o clock
next Tuesday afternoon In FIRST Prcsby-
terian Church Wilmington, when articles
uniting the First and Central churches
Of that city viii be presented - the Pres
bytcry for approval.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
MEXICAN TOWN BURIED
SO FEET DEEP BY QUAKE
Chasrns Rent by Shock Bsr Rs
cuers From Many Cities Fears
FOR Vera Cruz
R7 Asv,,1a,ca Prr-q = Fvr-7 rvrr'rg

Mevico CITY. jan l2 apprehension
wa caused here tonight by tnr Failure
sueclal press dispatches p arrive ro~
thp earthquake zone r fhe s'aie III srra
CFnz. Tn until a l9ie hour nothing hac
bern rrcelvcd from thp ~Gst
a supplementary clisvatch from Sennr
Cabrera sinted Chilrhofia nad hrrn ~ov-
cred n The depth n sixty foef with -oesr
and debris from nearby bills. Relief uariir
have been urable ~ reach Chdchi1mla
Ouimiztlau and Patiaualan narau-r "a
great chasrns IN the earth IIuazra.eca l
also reported n have been destroyed.
Fxcept for details IF reiief ranasura
the only reports relative - TIE arth
quake were those gwen out hy the n-
tenor department from official dispatches
received from former Gov af1nsn an-
-era q the state 81 pueoia .n ran mlf
ting sdvices from Gha.chr9mua. lir
there we're - deaths % il.rlgIa N r
Chiicotla and p a. Cnnmiv.an iir -aia
he had no knowledge 80 The number
casualties il other villages -rrorbi le
5troyed Or damaged in .aat reEon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
STATE CAN'T REPEAL
DRY RATIFICATION
SAYS LIQUOR S FOE
Anti Saloon Leader Quote Che
Justice Marshall - Slr.rr'
His Stand
PROHIBITION TO STAND
~ Asoocia,ed Pr-ss - ryry 4 n'--

~ Associated Prrss ~ R1ry "a oi--
Washington. Jan l3 .'as i.ve'r
lures caunot under 'bc IaH frtC1i nnher
tipn ~ The en- tfltunH yrYl hto.
amendment Wayne b Nirir -.lurr.
for The Aufi-Saloon fftserr. df-.rr 3
today IN q statement drrHrfrR rcur
mendatiors ior rriral uadc 'r lhr ~
makers pf Nov York ~ GOV -n1.
Smith
Mr. Wheeler C,fr9 ihr ''rrnt "a
OHIO ~ Withdrew ratification th
18th amendment forv-eaa fur
10 accept the rrpcal and io't a'sr trr
ruuntcd among those voting aH- r'tvr'-
without thur r1t'eorrrr tr urrd
meut lacked efficient v.trr - ir-r
operative
Chief Justice Nr-hali z74 Trc'el'
Mr. Wheeler s~ follow
hr prircipio asserted hai ind
lcgigatufe e ,ornIr'rr e r,r
whioh 4 former 'agi~lat.rc rea crrro'-
~ pass The corrc~frrsg "a trfr rrr, 81
50 Far gs rcarorfs grr~rlf lrrllFa'l,r
urvcr ho con'rovrrtri tIf ar III a
done under .au. Z rurorrdrrg lr1islafrr
cannot undo ,t The pqsf srnrf t
rccolnd ~ fhc most her'nfe rr-rrv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
GLASS TURNS ON HAYS.
Secretary of Treasury Makes a
Sharp Retort to G. o. y.
Heads Chickering's.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

ny as@hlHNfh f.EtasS 10 EFeFt ffFfHiHk
San Francisco, Jan II In a state
mont in connection with the announce
ment in Washington of teleRfaphio cor
rcspondenco between Secretary of the
Treasury Glass and VIII II. Hays, chair
man of the Republican National Commit
tee, Mr.. Hays renewed his "suggestion
that the secretary investigate tho alleged
action Of the Democratic national COM
mittec in drawing drafts on bankers in
whose banks government funds are dc
posted and wiring such banke-s that
On l' a. raf had already been d avn" ="
the ticgrams were exchanged altar
Mr.. Hays stated IN q spcech At Denver
that the Democratic administration had
sent out thousands u tona If propaganda
10 liberty bond buyers, food card aigncre,
war workers. etc
The statement regarding the drawing q
drafts, made IN a telegram, drew from
Mr. Glass the reply That 1T would not be
astonishing % find that both If you re-
poatedly have dome this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
LYME SURVIVOR Of
MAINE GOES FREE
Acquitted b. Jury n Court Of
General Sessions Following
Trial Today

4 jury before Judg1 Heisel IN Court of
sreneralSesslOns TO-DAY acquitted Frederick
lNne SURVIVOR Of the [ : : Name Of the
harg, OF stealing & purse from Victor
Brvson and his wife with whom he
boarded The purse Was found II the
room st the Bryson home following 4
..lttIng affrav precipItated bv the accl-
.atian against the boardar. The testimony
Jf Bryson that ne could drink two quarts
ol whisky without blinking an eye. was
turned against the prosecution by At
torncv Handy representing Lyme. Co4n-
,el contended that Brvsau IN his alleged
drunken moments took the purse himself
nd liter throwing II On the floor tried
70 make 8 goat Of the boaYder. The jury
vas out about so minutes. Deputy
Attorney General Percy Warren Green
-epres6rted the state.
The case presented curious tanglc OF
sit4atlt..ls and relations Yesterday Lyne's
C user 1f today Victor BDsou, stood
pcslde Lyme IL The City Court Us Co
defendant s1tb Lyme Ill 3 prosecution
,h4rEIug both men with the larceny If
wo tool chests, valued al 500 each.
10th were held ior Court of General
sessions.
Ivi-e then went 10 the upper court to
lnsWer 10 u charge Of stealing the purse,
md Lis erstwhile alleged accomplice in
ae larceny Of the tool chests was now
occupying the new relation Of accuser.
I-yuo WIZ consequently have to stand
rial IL tao Court Of General Sessions for
hf alleged taking Of the tool chests.
Lyme was already under sentence I'M
osed by Judge Hastings Of the City
court week ago for assaIltiag and
uttlng Brysans wife at the time they
cot into an alteration over the dis
appearance Of the purse
.yne is The prisoner who naiveiy stated
u City Court that Lc had thrown man
put Of 3 socond-s.ory window and killed
aim ia Galveston, Texas. Detectives
Elrcd to Galveston FOR q confirmation of
lhi> voluntary recital The Galveston
authorities knew nothing about IT, The
detectives here attribute this Oulxotic
tale to injuries sustained by Lyme in the
rxpinslon which wrecked the u. s. S
Malne IN Havana harbor Lyme is deaf
- @--o D4rtaaIy blind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
S25,OOO.O0O,OO0 HUNS
FIRST PENALTY FOR WAR
Gcrmany VIII he Compelled TO
Give Huge Cash Guarantee of
Carrying Out Treaty
nv hseo-iatoa proee u Evrry Fvrnlnr

80 fAHs3- lfAVHti tf+N ~ = ttt ~ Ff.ttttts
Paris. JAR. ~ with the opening on
Saturday If lho period during Which
Germany mu7' pay hor dchta ~ tho allies.
Il IL announced that the commission IN
rcparation nuFt fix ibe amount due by
Germany before May 1. 1921 n fbo
meantime. The commission viii zer TINT
Germany carries uut her obligations
Until the amount of reparation pny-
rncnta hns bcen tvod, Germany will havo
10 deposit 20 900 .V)D.D01 marks Ii gold
Approximately 5000 g0 O00 or rs
equivalent N maferial ships, securities
and coal As m acknowledgement of and
security far this portion If tle debt which
T. payable immediately the German
government wil ho forced to hand over
gold bond representing the full amount
IN addition 10 this, 4 sum If 10000 00O.-
600 marks IN gold bonds lst0.OOO OOO 600
immediately negotiable will re cxacted
and another gum of 10000 0OO 600 in
gold bonds. fsiD0 O0O 900. .0O0) which
the commission will negotiate only as II
shall consider the financial condition of
Germany warrants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
HARVARD REDS WARNED
AGAINST RAISING CAIN
u. 5. immigration Chief Calls
Their Attention TO New Anti
Radical Bill.
By Associated Press .o.gv-ry Evsaiaa

Boston, Jan I3-N hiie rrotest
against the prevailing propaganda 81
fear and hysscria n connection vitr
anti-radicaj activities WAS beng F0lce1
last night by Judge George W Anderson
Of tne Jni.cd STATES Court before b..
Harvard Liberal Club, Henry J -ke.fue
ton, lmnigr tt.gL commissioner lJ thl
port was telling he Massachusetts, Pres
Association that be would take aieasu.
IN getting some s. these HaEy ard Llnera
Club radicals
commissioner Sket6ngtou sai1
Heretofore ne have been aC.e % 1ea.
only with aliens, rs All citizens layo becU
exempt from our afCrts, but list trlda,
tae Senate passed q bill 10 include every
Que-Citizens and aleas- and be4 tna
the House has made the BIZ even stronser
Some of the Harvard Liberal Club radlc4.
have been raising 81 much ca-n .roun,
here hat It I have q warrant IN my pucae
Ill take pleasure IN getting them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
PAwNBROKER HEAVILY FINED.
Charged in Cour' viii Failure 10 Make
AcCura Rec 4rd.

Henry Harris. 3 pawnbroker was fined
5000 and costs today by Judge Helsel
il Court Of General Sessions. for failure
to set out an accurate description of a
gold watch on the detective departments S
daily sheet. Attorney General Rein
bardt addressed the court after Harris
had pleaded guilty, saying be thought
the prisoner entitled to special considera-
tIon in view of the fact that it was his
first ofTcnse IN his business here, and other
reasons. Judge Heisel In imposing sen
tenoe announced the court S detormina-
Ton to compel full compliance with the
act and to hold pawnbrokers
fully accountable for the errors OF their
clerks u making out the police reports.