davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
SETTLING ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac X. Bror-n has
granted letters IS follows:
Administration On the estate of Vir-
ginia Conner 70 Samuel Murphcy, Jr:
estate 81 Agnes Nundcn ~ George T.
MuDden; estate % Florence Agnes Ryan
to Frank r. Ryan
Testamcnfary--O tfie estate Of VIII
liam Atwood Wilson 20 Sarah X. Wilson
aud Amanda +. Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04

We SILL the famous Empire Pipelsss
He ers. s. g. Williams. Third and Tat
nah streets. formerly SIG Orange.
WALL PAPER--Now is the time 20 have
work done at moderate prices. Estima tes
cheerfuily furnished. s. j. Hoiiett AIS Tat
nall street. Phone S267.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04

The management Of the J'hurs1sv after
noon Hotel du Pont ballroom fcrtniyhtly
reeitals have been assured that the soloist
for March Is, Madame Olvs Samaroff, will
appear on that date az announced There
had been Some doubt felt ~ the result Of
reports of her Illness. which have been set
~ rest by the news from her manager,
arthur Judson, Of her reesfahiished health
Lost something Try a classified ad-
verti-ernent in Every Evening .--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04

DO YOUR FEET HuRT9 guarantees .,
give relief. Electric foot massacre trent
meDt. hirs. Gertrude NORTH. Al0 Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
HELP WANTED.

AMBITIOUS men-women 3loo-Sl5O a
month. hundreds o. permanent IT, s.
government positions. List free. Wtile inn
laediately. Franklin Institute Dept. IL Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04

PUBLIC SALE As | ana discontinuing
farming will sell at public sale, without
reserve, my entire farm equipment, on Mon
day, March S. 1920 ! y. M at my resi-
dsnce. op hennett pike, ncas Centreyiile.
all farm ipachineFN. practically new Terms,
cash. Il, GEANpHoNNfE.
Haailfon. Aucfioneer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
MOTORCYCLES REPAIRED.

hEADANu standard aN 4uor MOTOR
cycles. expert repairing on ~ mAxes.
Y sSL machines 81 reasonable prices. Nh
ming Ton Cycle Co.. hoo Market strec u.
& a IbtaJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
ApMINIsTRAroR,s SALE OF REA

PUBLIC SALE--Furniture. carpets. rugs
household goods. &c, viii be sold at Std
street, Friday. March i, 1920. | O'Clock
u. M, sharp. Three heavy brass beds, square
post enameled beds, felt mattresses dim
ingroom suite, liyingroom furniture, library
suite and tables mahogany and oak: daven-
port. roll top desk, walnut bedroom suite.
dressers and chitfoniers, rockers, chairs.
couch, extension tables leather seat chairs.
in brown and black. oak chifferohe. mirrors.
pictures table linen, etc.
RUGS. RUGS. RUGS.
We will offer and sell TO the highest bidder
al this sale. 10 high-grade rues OF the best
makes in administer, wilton. brussels, tap
25 wool fibre rugs. 9x9 and qxl2 three
dozen mating rugs. several small rugs. 500
LIS yards stair runner. &C stidham 4 Son,
Auctionoers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
STORAGE.

~lchAGE ROOMS for rent. Both pboues.
peofge T. Lang Co, 1905 Orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
LOST AND FOUND.
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS for the electric lighting of
certain oi the streets and alleys or por-
tions thereof in the city Of Wilmington,
Delaware.
The board OF Directors OF the Street and
sewer Department of Getty Of Whining
ton. Delaware. Will receive sealed proposals
Al their office. Room 25l. City Hall. Tenth
and king streets, until III O'Clock. n. m.
Tuesday, March ., 1920. for lighting GER
tain OF the streets and alleys. or portions
thereof in the city OF Wilmington. Della
ware. by electric lights tor terms of two
years and five years. each beginning April /,
1890. The number of electric lights shall
not be less than 800 electric arc lights OF
an Illuminating capacity not less than tho
present lights q ampero. rs volt. General
Electric Companys Magnetitel, 700 40
cnudlepowor and lT2 So-candlepower incan-
descent electric lights or their lighting
equivalents.
Specifications may be obtained 1T tho
ostice Of the department.
The right is reserved 70 rejcctAany or all
Attest: FRANK, w. PIKRsoN.
NJ NSeeretary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

British ship builders have boosted
the price per ton Of vessels in their
ship yards. This may give the United
States Shipping Board an opportunity
TO sell some Of its ships and cut down
the billion dollar loss to the American
people.
After reading that a $70,000,0 900
government powder plant was sold for
$S,5O0,000 with 100000 worth of
materials thrown in for good measure
taxpayers will begin TO wish some
body would take the Wilson admins
tration off their backs. Getting on in
the world would be easier without the
burden.-Miles City (Mont.) Star.
What has the present Congress
done Nothing but head off couple
of million dollars of administration
expenditures, take the railroads out
Of the hands Of the politicians and
turn them over to railroad men,
save the republic from the sacrifice
Of its sovereignty, rights, interests
and ideals under European scheme
Of super government and few little
things like that.-National Republi-
can.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

If the majority want anything
Qa.) Republican.
The promised federal roundup of
profiteers must make the little fell
low who overcharged for shoestrings
nervous.-Baltimore Sun.
We suppose that, even now, Sec
rotary Daniels can remember the
time when he thought the war was
over.--Detroit Free Press.
Senator Capper of Kansas says
that Attorney General Palmer is set
ting mouse traps when he should be
setting bear traps.
American Republicanism is suff-
GENTLY broad to include all the men
and women who believe in the well
fare of the United States and it's
people.
And once in a while we have TO stop
and laugh when we recall how Pres
ident Wilson was elected in 1912 on
solemn pledge to reduce the cost of
living, nee! NOulun 1919 prices
sound good today!-Ft. Wayne (Ind)
News.
Even some of the "hard boiled"
democrats are now willing to admit
that they came near electing an en-
peror the last time and are more or
less willing to let the republicans un-
scramble things for several years to
come.-Coconino (Ariz.) Sun.
Congress is aroused over the re-
ports that British will soon have a
strangle hold on the oil industry, as
a result of which American consum-
ers will have to pay the tribute OF
higher prices for gasoline and kero-
sene. This is the same strangle hold
which British gentlemen Of acumen
and ability We're tightening while
our representation at the Paris peace
conference was dreaming.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14
PERTINENT COMMENT

without much noise. q budget meas.
are 10 being quietly crowded TO passage
81 this session OF Congress. The budget
iii will be q lay 10 all likelihood before
many weeks. and . long step will have
been taken In the direction OF sadly
needed financial reform In government
aHairs.
Stories that Dick" Croker. former
Tammany boss, has lost his one-time
remarkable mental astuteness, don't
seem TO be borne out by . recent inter
view with him on politics. Asked who IL
the strongest Democratic candidate, he
replied: They have no strong man,
have thsyi ihsvent heard OF him
II now develops that the reports OF a
reduction OF the public debt are mislead-
ing aud expenses continue TO exceed re-
eeipts. In other words. the waste and
extravaganza OF this administration con-
tinue 10 be felt BY the public. II will
take years 81 Wise handling OF govern
ment affairs to overcome all the effects
OF the Orgy OF needless monsy-spendlng.
TIE arguments against the peace
RESOLUTION, reduced TO q few words, get
down 20 this: That u man In the
White House wants TO saddle any sort OF
burden on tba American people that he
sees at, he can compel them 10 remain
IN q state OF war until they yield to his
demands. The mere statement OF the
case disposes OF II. To say that Con
Eress cannot hali q VAR after starting
one Is not common sense.
The overwhelming vote OF the House
for the peace resolution. with all but
two Republicans and with 80 Democrats
supporting II, ought 70 Impress on the
white House that public sentiment In
this country 10 for the MEASURE. HUT
an Administration which Ia Tillmk 20
sesttIs the Monroe Doctrine Rnd saddle
Article 10 on the American people. can
hardly be expected 10 rare a great deal
Tor the principle OF rule Of the majority.
Following on the heels OF Bryans
statement that II will DO suicide" for
the Democratic party 10 60 before the
country supporting Article 10 un-
changed, Senator Walsh OF Massaehu-
setts. says the Democratic party faces
- catastrophe In the coming presiden-
tiai election" II the San Francisco con-
vention does not repudlate the atand OF
the President for unmodined ratincs-
ton. This 10 Democratic opinion OF the
consequences OF Wilson leadership.
In answer 10 Q long, carefully-pre-
pared speech By Mr.. Venabie in the
House attempting 70 show that only the
President has power TO declare peace,
Mr.. Little, OF Kansas. tersely replied:
~ my Democratic friend 10 correct, Il
requires the representatives OF 100. o00.-
eco people 70 get "a into war, but once
IN, God Almighty Himself could not get
~ out 70 woodrow Wilson aid not want
ss 70 gst out"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14
WHAT THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESS HAS DONE
BY SCOTT C. BONE


8
billion ooO-beow
Democratic administrations estimates.
cable telephone
books
seriously injured soldiers
entaied
Agricultural interests.
poyee OF the postal service.
Amended the federal provide organization
and extend foreign trade.
Authorised incorporation the American Legion
passed q 20
ura products including live stock and Increasing the amounts
provision
punish theft Of motor vehicles In transportation.
World
Created liberal provision vocational wounded
soldiers
which promises
to be OF untold benent TO the people.
is notall.
The Republican
enance by Democratic ocia the and called halt
plumber and graft investigations clearly established mil
the today
This Republican In the OF obstruction depart
mental heads washington has compelled rerenchment and
thus
But Is net ALL
The Republican Republican United
Senate unmoved home
through through
foreign entangements doomed the Monroe Doctrine
the future OF the nation.
caiy than this Republican Congress
achievement and Its great constructive work yet only fairly begun
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14
STEADY, REPUBLICANS!
BY WILL II. HAYS,
Chairman Of the Rcpsbaicaa National cOnmi,,ec.

road OF prosperity. OF those things
that are best for every man,
woman and child among its IN
habitants. weAhnve got TO restore
Amcricanisn, TO America.
This 10 the gigantic task.
oigantic--but we can do IT,
II 10 up to US. There's no doubt
about that, and We are going to
do II thoroughly.
But we must be At in every
nber NOW. We must perfect our
training NOW.
Steady. Republicans
Do now what you did during
the World War. Repeat the pa
triotism OF lsl7-l91S.
Hold the boat steady. The
winds may blow. We have reached
the place where the cross-currents
may run. But remember that the
rlpples do not show the direction
OF the main current. which flows
surely and strongly underneath
this eddy and that froth.
Here Ia no moment for little
things. We have TO perform q
task worthy OF our party strength.
worthy OF our party history; we
have q patriotic work to do that
II epoch-making. national. Upon
our performance will depend the
future Of the country. The
ehronicier OF centuries 70 come,
the generations of Americans to
BE-. will look backward at these
now-approaching years as OF the
mort tremendous import in the
development Of American policy
and II IS the Republican party
that 10 70 direct that development.
Let US permit no distraction.
No acrimony among US. No
petty chickering's. Noth thing
NOTHING must decrease the GER
tainty of our doing well that
which we are certainly about to
be called upon to accomplish.
lat no stones be put into the
sNowhal>r!
Loyalty to country.
Loyalty to the party.
Loyalty to the party always
that 10 to save the country.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14
Steady, Republicans!

Steady, Republicans!
This. OF all times. 10 the time
70 keep the ranks arm.
We are In the front trenches.
posted on the firing-steps. each
and every one OF us. and our duty
there 10 TO keep our eyes--every
sscond-os the Opposition.
Don't let anything In the r~As
avaw our gaz~ from the enemy's
linc!
This II the imperative erll 20
the performance Of m instant
dsty.
Steady!
Let not the certainty OF Repub-
liean success. which means 10
much for the country's welfare.
be lessened IN even the slightest
degree BY any inability to order
our own AFFAIRS.
Our day Is already certain--ths
day OF Republican vietory--but
We have got to remember-and
Wa must remember NOW--that,
surc as the dawn is. and bright as
the day will be--the moments be-
fore Its arrival must not be al
lowed to be fraught with threat
eninss, for the daylight will be Of
email use to W. In our task OF
making tho most OF II, n We biiAd
ourselves before its cominS.
Let us keep our feet on the
ground---we must!
Let US keep our eyes ahead---it
lie our duty.
Let US keep our minds clear
N we don't, then our victory, GER
tain as II Ia, decisive as II 10 bound
TO prove, will fan short OF that
beneft to the country as n whole
which the next four years demand
from the Republican party
We have a national duty. We
have got to pull this country out
OF the slough of despond and dis
order. Of extravaganza. OF q half
baked and false and evil ideaiisn,.
We have got to SET its feet firmly
again on the solid highway OF
progress. We have got to start u
aye. and Keep ton the road
" Justice TO all and from all. the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14
THE ONE GREAT UNION

The Seattle local Of the long
shoremen's international union has
threatened to tie up all shipping UNI
less the Waterfront Employers I'M
ion agrees to hire men only from
the list posted by the unions.
Why should an American long
shoreman be denied the right to
work il he does not see fit to join
the longshoremen's union and on
what authority has any union the
right to tell an employer he cannot
hire competent help unless author
lied by the union?
This is still free country which
guarantees q man the right to life,
liberty and pursuit Of happiness. This
includes the right to work in law
full manner.
The longshoremen's union and like
organizations, including railroad
unions and others, must be brought
to realization Of the fact that the
one great Union comes before all
local unions and that all Americans
are members of the one great Union
and under it's protection and do not
have to belong to any local union, un-
less they wish, as condition prece-
dent to getting a job or hiring a man,
The public has arrived at this con-
clusion and it would be well for rad
ical agitators to take heed
%-
The series Of railroad strikes from
which the country has suffered is the
natural outgrowth and consequence of
the attitude Of the administration
North Tonawanda On. W Evening
News.
Attorney General Palmer, appear
ing before the House committee in
vestigating high sugar prices, de-
family asks, whats all this about ?"
About hundred million consumers
of sugar in the United States can tell
him if he doesn't know.
o.
For years, almost all that the
Democratic aspirants for political Of
flee in the State have talked about
is reducing the cost of government
to the people and decreasing taxes
And after they get it they invariably
increase the cost of state government
and add little more to the burden of
the common people.-Arkansas State
Republican.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

Albert w. Jeffries. who repre-
sents the Second Nebraska Dis
trict, has had an active part In in
vestigating extravagances Of the
War Department. Skilled as O
cross-examiner. his questions
asked OF witnesses before the sub
committee drew out many Of the
most important facts contained in
Its exhaustive report showing the
waste and extravaganza which
prevailed In the conduct OF the
war. The revelations he was able
to make through q close study OF
the leather business, and the con-
tracts let for leather goods by the
government. were OF great service
to the people.
Born on O farm, he graduated
from the University OF Michigan
and became leading lawyer In
Omaha.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

District Chairman Thos. ii. Burton
has issued his call for the Republican
Judicial District Convention of this,
the 9Th district Of the state, which
will be held in Delta, June Goth. Iron
county will be entitled to ten delegates
in the convention.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

A chairman Of the subcommit'
tee or sugar OF the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture. Senator
MeNary has instituted an inquiry
into reports that Cuban sugar 10
imported through the port OF New
Orleans In order to command the
higher price allowed by the gov
egnment for Louisiana sugar
He expects to be able to prove
that sugar now being offered an
louisiana cane sugar 10 in reality
Caban sugar that could have
tssn purchased BY the govern
nssnt at ave cents q pound had
moi the president refused to avail
hbmseif Of the authority enacted
~ Congrass last fall for the par
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

Representative Nicholas Long
worth. OF Ohio. son-in-law OF
former President Roosevelt. Is q
valuable member OF the Republi-
can Steering Committee, one OF
the most important committees OF
the lower branch OF Congress. He
10 also a member OF the Ways and
Means Committee and ranks high
among his colleagues. BY devo-
ton to his work in Congress he
has risen steadily step by step
and 10 deservedly popular.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

United States Senator Edge is
one of the most active OF the
younger Republicans OF the Sen
ate. He secured the enactment
OF an act to amend the Federal
Reserve Act, intended to facili-
tate foreign financial operations.
He 10 member OF the Senate
Budget Committee. Of which Sen
ator Mccormick OF Illinois IL
chairman, and has been OF great
assistance in framing that legis-
iation.
he served o term as governor
OF New Jersey before his election
70 the Senate.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

rhis veteran Pennsylvania law
maker is chairman of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs For
PEARS he has advocated the build
ing OF the best navy In the world
for the United States Now he
predicts that Uncle Sam will have
the best equipped navy by the end
OF 1924 and he Is proud Of the
achievement The naval appro-
pristion bill this year as recon-
msnded by the committee to the
House carries $426.289.574.
which lie a cut from the estimate
as submitted by the Navy Depart
ment OF t222.341.6s0 and O re-
duction of $l89.6I7.427 COM
pared with the bill last year
Economy and at the same time a
good naval building program 10
Mr. Buffers purpose.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14
HON. SELDEN SPENCER

United
a o
Claims Committee
a committees
Claims Committee extremely exacng and Senator
careful attention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-12
TOWN TERRORS
At OLD TRICKS

Charles Hutton, aged A. was taken
to Austin this morning by his mother
who promised Judge Averill that the
boy would be out cs Nye county not
later than January IL The boy is
charged with completely in a number
of robberies, some Of which consti-
tuted grave offenses and. in spite
of all promises of reform and parole.
he was constantly getting into fresh
trouble He was associated with
Richard Ewing, aged 13, and the
pair kept the police busy checking
up On stolen property The pair have
he,I il. court six times on various
,har-ts They first came to notice
hrouEh the theft from a colored
man OF a quantity of furniture which
lnr. used for furnishing a cave
house on the outskirts Of town.
Nc\j they raided a car of water
melors and followed that with steal
l'@ lunch of rabbits, Wittenberg
vas yictimized by the robbery of
lot of harness. including a tourteam
,et Of reins. After this the lads
Ie' o'oped genius for stealing gas
olina from the Tonopah Trucking
cpmpany by emptying the tanks
otter the trucks would put up for
rle night Mike Banovich lost his
white horse which was left at
roadbouse between here and Man
haitian and returned home The lat
ost ,Nploit was to steal $50 sacks
and four sacks OF bran from John
Du Pratt Ewing is under q $50
cash bond TO appear this afternoon
In the justice court where he prob
ably will he sent up TO the iuyenile
court presided over by Judge AveFil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-12
FORMAL WEDDING
HELD IN Church

One of the most formal weddings
that has occurred in Tonopah for
years was solemnized yesterday aft
rrnoon at $3.50 when Father Ed.
Noonan oftIciated at the marriage
of Antoine Corak and Miss Josephine
Mayer, formerly of Round Mountain.
The church was filled with friends
of the young couple who were escort
ed to an automobile decorated with
patriotic colors and festooned with
flags like the presidents carriage
when he goes out on festive occa-
sions The party drove about town
greeting their friends and receiving
congratulations from their country
men The ceremony was preceded
by publication of the bans Of mar
riage in st. Patrick-s church for
three Sundays In succession, The
license was taken out a month ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-12
CRIME OF SYND|CALISM
CHARGED IN WARRANT

warrant alleges he is a delegate Of
said organization with power and
authority to organize and initiate
members, and that during said per-
iod he has been acting as local sec
retary for the town of Tonopah, of
said union, and that he has been
helping to organize a society or
group Of persons in TOnopah to
constitute a local assembly Of mem
bers of said Metal Mine Workers
union by receiving applications for
membership and initiating members
therein, receiving necessary cards
and blanks, applications for men,
bership and books to be distributed
Sullivan is charged with having
initiated into the local union o. E.
Stone, Harry Oreson and Rasmus
Malde. employees of the Tonopah Di-
vide
The arrests were the result of in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-12
QUAKE VICTIMS
LIVE l4O FEET
UNDERGROUND
lIIy Assoclated Preas1

MENICO CITY, Jan. l2.-UniQue
in the annals OF earthquakes is the
experience OF the family OF Profes,
sor Francisco RiVeros, OF Barrance
Nueya The quake opened giant
chasm in the earth il which their
home was euguIted. For more than
a week the members Of the family
have been living in the bottom OF
this abyss at least 14O feet below
the surface OF the earth. Surviving
neighbors have been lowering them
food and water at the imminent risk
OF dislodging rocks which might
fall and crush those beneath. The
belief is expressed that rains or
new shocks mean death to those
lmperIled il the abyss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-12
BULLETIN BOARD
FOR THE UNIVERSITY

The University of Nevada has pro
yided the Tonopah high school with
a handsome bulletin board for use
in connection with news and all
items of interest concerning the uni.
versity Miss Ruth Murray head OF
the English department, has charge
Of the board and as she is an en-.
thusiastic booster for the state uni.
yrrstty. II goes without saying that
the board will be kept supplied with
good things concerning the uuiver.
sity.