davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

LOST-Diamond pearl pin. between 5sth
and 56th on Park ave side streets
sentimental value; liberal reward. Phone
Plaza 4555.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

XcK1M. ROBERT ALBERT.-iN PURsu.
anCe Of an oder OF Honorable John P
Cohalan, i SURROGATE of the County OF
New York, NOTICE IL hereby given 10 ali
peWons having claims against Robert Al
bert Mckiin, late OF the County OF N.n
York. deceased to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscrlber, a.,
piHce OF transsctIng business, at the of.lcs
Of her attorney, Adam Wiener No ii
Chsmhers Street Borough of M2nhattsn
IN tho City. Of New York. on or before the
18th day OF December next
Dated. New York. the llth day OF June.
1920
CAROLINE R. NcKIAi, Execut..x.
ADAM WIENER, Attorney for Execu.
trlx, No 81 Cham bers Street Borough
OF Manhattan. CITY OF New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Muitigraphing
Patents and Inventions
Umbrellas

USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTs-Fsns SIX
=. Inorellas all colors. 81 So reduced from,
sIv"o- Don't throw your old urnbrelias
a"ay-we repair them Cncle sam Tr-n
orella Shop. rs West 45th ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

COCHRANB. MAEELEINp.--IN PURsU.
ance OF an order OF Honorable John p.
Cohalan. a Surrogate OF the County Of Now
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons navirs claims against Madeleine
Cochrane, .4te OF the County Of New YorA,
deceased, to present the same with voucn-
OF transacting business the Office OF hls
attorneys EssSelstyn & Haugnwout, No. !
Rector St, Manhattan, New York. on OF
before the Nth day OF December next
Dated. New York. ths 16th day OK June.
coNDICT w. CUTLER. Executor
rs iLSTYN & HAUG,iWOlIT. Attor.
noss for Executor. Ractor Street.
lew York CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

houseworker; girl: no laundry.
LIGHT, l2a Colonial ave. corner Kelvin st,
Forest Hills, L. l. Phone 6429 Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
actresses

WAITRESS PARLORMAID: city family:
good salad maker. silver cleaner: good
city reference. B.. Miss Hofmayer'e agency
Murray Hi. a.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

HATH. 35i wEsT-W ell furnished double
room. suit bic business people; $l2.
Cathedral $3.50. Apt BE.
The Republican., 1920-06-24
BITTINGER
!. s0.s a@sN@s@0N9s0aslsss.ss s.0s

During some of the several electri-
cal storms which passed over this
section last week, the barn on the Os-
car Brenneman farm was struck by
lightning. The frame of the build
ing was considerably shattered, but
fortunately no fire resulted and the
only other damage reported is the in
jury sustained to one of Mr.. Brenne-
mans horses. The bolt of lightning
passed to the ground near where the
animal was tied and since it seems
to be entirely deaf,
After a successful and entirely sat
isfactory years work in the village
school at this place, Miss Lulu Het-
rick closed her school on last Friday
afternoon, returning to her home at
Accident on Saturday morning.
Rev ]. L. Marvin attended the ses-
sions of the conference of his church
at New Haven, West Va, last week.
Rev. L. X. Young and William Kahl,
of Accident were callers in this Village
a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Beachy, of this
neighborhood, attended the wedding
of Elder Clyde Broadwater, one of
our excellent young men, and Miss
Effie Gnagey, which occurred at West
Milton, Ohio, on Thursday evening
| of last week.
A number of the members of the
Meadow Mountain Lutheran church
came to this village a few days ago
I and donated some provisions for the
use of their pastor, the Rev. j. L.
Marvin, and family.
Perry H. Broadwater attended a
special meeting Of the Farmers Fire
Insurance Association, which was held
at Accident last Saturday.
The Republican., 1920-06-24
AVILTON
8 Observation-Disclosures

Rain and consequently mud, seems
to be the order of the day in this
section of the county.
Rev. Walls preached a very inter
esting sermon to large and atten-
tive audience at Cherry Grove Satur-
day night. He also conducted services
on Sunday.
Rev. David NJ. Merrill, who has
been on the sick list for some time,
still remains unimproved, but we hope
for his ultimate recovery.
MrBert Kelly and family, of Ma
sontown, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. john
son and son Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Clark, of Meyersdale; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. X. Fike and family, of Pied
mont; Mr.. Henry Merrill, of Corinth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Merrill and Mr..
and Mrs. John Baer, of Western
port; Mr.. and Mrs. John Merrill and
son, of Savage River, were all visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. David H. Merrill
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell, who has been
spending some time with her son
G. W. Weitzell, near Deer Park, was
accompanied home Saturday evening
by Mr.. W. F. Custer, of Jennings.
Miss Blanche Layman was a guest
of Misses Laura and Fannie Fike Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Ellis Robson was calling on his
best girl on Savage River Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove were
shopping in Homecoming Friday
Mr.. Orville Stark and family at
tended children's service in New Ger
many Sunday morning.
Mr.. Enoch Robson and sons hav,
begun the excavation for the founda
tion for a new addition to their home
The Republican., 1920-06-24
MUTTON HOLLOW
sX9( NO0OO9U0 0OO0000SSC0(

Mr.. Mont Jackson, of Vindex, was
pleasant visitor at the home of
Mr.. John A. Wright one day last
week.
Mr.. Charles Friend was at Keyser
Thursday and Friday last on business.
Mrs. A. H. Friend and Mrs. Ernest
Wright visited the countyseat town
recently. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Wright's two daughters.
Mr.. Harry McRobie, of Bayard, w.
Va, visited his aunt, Mrs. J. A.
Wright, at this place Thursday last.
Mr.. Wilmer Friend, of near Swan
ton, spent Sunday visiting his uncle,
Mr.. A. H. Friend, at this place.
A number of the young folks of
this section attended the pie social
at Green Glade Saturday night.
The Republican., 1920-06-24
Markleysburg Saturday evening.

Markleysburg Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Price closed her school
at this place on Friday last.
Miss Leah Robson was shopping
in town Saturday afternoon.
Orville Stark, with a force of men,
was scraping the road from his place
to J. O. Wilhelm's last week.
Ernest Michael was slightly injured
on the grader last week, but is around
again.
Miss Laura E. Fike expects to take
course at the State Normal school
at Frostburg this summer.
Perry Broadwater is still looking
for something he seems unable to
locate.
The Republican., 1920-06-24
EVANSVILLE

The Reformed Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. ]. A. Beachy
on Wednesday last, very instructive
and interesting program being rem
dered. Refreshments followed the af
ternoon's mission study.
An intresting Children's Day ser
vice was given by the Reformed Sum
day school on Sunday morning, the
church being beautifully decorated
with flowers. There were songs and
exercises by the children and special
music by the choir and an address,
.eleverly given in allegorical style, by
the pastor.
The c. E. Society meeting, Sun
day evening, was led by Miss Hazel
Pressman who gave a splendid ad-
dress on the subject of mistakes in
Life" There was good attendance.
Mrs. Florence Baker Bittinger, a
recently returned missionary from
India, is at present the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Baker,
of near Grantsville. Mrs. Bittinger's
husband and children accompanied her
hcme and they expect to remain in the
States for about year.
Dr. and Mrs. Bowen and four chill
dren spent last week with relatives
and friends at Front Royal, Va.
Theodore R. Close, recently of the
u. S. Marines in Cuba, but now of
Wellersburg, Pa, spent Sunday in
Grantsville the guest of Sara R. and
Margaret Getty. Mr.. Close was but
lately discharged from the Walter
Reed Hospital where he underwent
treatment for injuries to one of his
feet while engaged in active service
H. C. Bong and son Henry j., and
daughter, Miss Marjorie, of Frost
burg, and C. Bonig, of Cumberland
spent Sunday in Grantsville, guests
of their sisters, Mrs. John Zehnel
and Mrs. C. H. Bill.
Miss Beulah Bender is spending q
week with Miss Winifred Bonig, OF
Frostburg.
Irving Beachy went to Washington
D. c., one day recently and returned
this week with his brother, Walter
who has been student at the Mary
land State College this year.
Miss Cora Bittinger spent the weel
end with Mrs. John Hanft.
Miss Angela Getty and brother, Mr.
VIM. Getty, have returned from ;
weeks visit to Baltimore, having at
tended the State athletic meet while
there.
VIM. Browning and sister Miss Zai
dee, of Oakland, were guests of Mis-
Gertrude Hone, Friday evening.
The ffteen-year old son of Sila
Bittinger, of New Germany, is re
eeiving treatment at the Western Ma
ryland Hospital at Cumberland.
Miss Grace Yutzy and niece Mis-
Grace Hershberger, have returned t
their homes from Akron, O., wher
the former was a teacher and tn
latter a pupil in high school Mis-
Yutzy is now with relatives at Poca
hontas, Pa.
Miss Helen Whitman, of Cumber
land spent the weekend with Mis-
Hazel Pressman.
The Republican., 1920-06-24

Mrs. Truman Fazenbaker, of Key
ser, West Va, is the guest of her sis
ter, Miss Gertie Hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Younkin have
returned from a sanatorium at Dix
mont, Pa, where their son Frank is
very seriously i'll.
Dan W. Hershberger of Frostburg,
spent the past week with his mother,
Mrs. Ida Hershberger.
Mayor C. H. Bill has had his home
improved by fresh coat of paint.
The Republican., 1920-06-24

Judge Brown sold a valuable COW
and calf to Delbert burst one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o S. Fike and fam
lily attended the love feast held at
The Republican., 1920-06-24

WANTED-A few good woodsmep
to cut pulp wood at so cents per hour;
pay every two weeks. Address M. A.
BROWNING, Blaine, W. Va.-Ad-
vertisement 16-4t.
The Republican., 1920-06-24
WOOD For SALE-Cut

WOOD FOR SALE-Cut to stove
lengths; at mill or delivered; mill is
located about / Y miles north of Oak
land on the Merrill farm. Terms cash.
Apply to Charles D. Merrill, Oakland,
d.-Advertisement 14-6t#
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
GERMANY NEARLY BROKE
TREASURER DECLARES
DR.. Wirth Says Prohteers Are
Fattening Off of Nations
Economic Plight.
By - Press . Every Erenlnr


Berlin. April 26.-Gern1any financial
collapse is near, according 70 q statement
made before the National Assembly TO-
day by DR. Wirth. minister Of the treasury,
while presenting the budget for the coming
year. The minister attacked war prohteers
who, he declared. are turning the nation $
economic plight to their own advantages,
Pointing 10 empty benches in the
chamber. DR. Wirth said the real truth Of
the situation was not adequately realized
He declared the army and navy budgets
reached their present dimensions because
Germany was maintaining paid defence
force, which former enemies should take
into account in demobilizing the old army
This force has cost 1000, 600 900 marks,
he asserted, while the government has
already expended 5000, 100000 marks on
the maintenance OF the occuuational
armies in the Rhineland and elsewhere
The postal deficit was glveE "a 200, ,000,-
600 marks and the shortage reported by
the administration Of state railways was
u 900. .000. 600.
DR.. Wirth favored the early aotation Of
an internal loan and demanded that Ger
many's obligation imposed by the treaty
of Versailles by clearly fixed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
CARRANzA'S TROOPS
co OVER TO ENEMY
Sonora Military Officials Now
Have No Fear Of Invasion
by Federals.
y Associated Press 70 Every Evening


Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April q. Sonora
military officials today were encouraged
in their plans for defense Of the state
against invasion Of Federal troops by
reports through military sources and
press dispatches Of defections among
Federal forces.
Two thousand Federals under General
Antonio were said 10 have joined General
Francisco villa near Parral, and two
other Villa bands, one of 700 and the
other Of 900, we're reported operating
in Chihuahua.
Although Villa is not allied with the
Sonora rebellion, his activity was px-
pectcd to make Increasingly difficult the
campaign Of Carranza forces, Sonora
officials said
A press despatch from Chihuahua City
said General Arnulfo Gomez and his com
mand in the Tampico oil fields had re-
yolted and joined the revel leader Palacz.
Fifty Carranza soldiers, also were said
TO have crossed through PuIpito Pass into
Sonora and % be negotiating with Sonora
forces for their surrender.
Colonel Antonio Guerrero, former chief
Of staff for General Aware Obregon in the
Villa campaign. arrived 80 Naco yesterday
with 500 Indians for duty on the China
hua boundary.
An ediet issued yesterday made un-
lawful inhiction Of the death penalty
by the Sonora army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
UNDERWOOD LEADER.
Alabaman Elected Senate Head
at Democratic Conference
Today.
'y Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, April 27.--Senator Under
wood, of Alabama was elected Democratic
leader in the Senate today Mt a conference
of Senate Democrats. He was unopposcd
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, acting
leader since the death Of the late Senator
Martin of Virginia, having withdrawn
from the fight last week
Besides clectipg Mr.. Underwood, the
Democrats discussed briefly solidarity
of action generally.
The pending peace resolution was con-
sidercd and the Democrats agreed tenta-
lively to call a conference later in an
effort to have the minority present solid
front on the resolution.
Senator underwood was leader of the
Democrats in the House for four years,
in the Yxty-third and Sixty-fourth Com
gressest tPriorto that he was assistant TO
Repra 0tktive Champ Clark on the
Hou Ruies Committee. The present
tarl9 lxw bears his name. He has been
n member Of the Senate since 1915 and
now is campaigning for reelection.
Mr. Underwood entered Congress about
25 years a9on19 sooniwill be 5S years of
age ksx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
PLAN FOR BOAT
LINE ,T0-tEWES
Stopping at Delaware River Points
Between That Town and
This City.

Lewee shipping men with financial
interests in this city are said to be con-
sidering the advisability of opening up a
boat line between this city and I.ewes
Whether this will embrace both freight
and passenger service or just one, are
matters Of detail that have not been
reached
The project, it is said, has been under
advisement ever since the Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners received the financial
assistance necessary to build the port
Such line could begin operations this
summer, using the produce wharf at
Front street.
Residents of lower Delaware along the
river are said to be deeply interested in
the project. They have investigated the
scheme and fail to find any unsurmount-
able difficulties to It's elimination.
The plans as discussed embrace COM
bination freight and passenger service,
and during the summer time, perhaps an
additional boat to carry produce from the
fertile farming lands of Kent and Sussex
counties.
There would be certain regular stops
along the river and in the minds OF the
promoters, there are visions OF making
the trip very attractive one
Lewes merchants and boarding house
keepers and those in other towns along
the down-river route see In the boat line
IN opportunity to increase their business
through river tourists and excursionists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
WILLIAM A MENACE TO
EUROPE, HOLLAND TOLD
Lloyd George Warns The Neither
lands IN Sharp Note to Tie
Hague.
By Associated Press to Every evening

by AsSDNl4tS4 russ 70 Every evening
The Hague, April Responsibility
for the continued residence in Holland OF
former Emperor William of Germany was
placed squarely and exclusively on the
Netherlands government in note sent
by Premier Lloyd George Of Great Britain
on March "a and published today for the
first time in the Orange book containing
documents relating 10 the demanded
extradition of Count Hohenzollern.
MIR. Lloyd Georges note says:
The allied governments have learned
Of the Royal decree assigning the former
Emperor definite place Of internment in
Utrecht, this decree being accompanied
by an undertaking by the Netherlands
government TO assume complete response
bility for the custody Of the former En-
peror and control Of his correspondence
and relations with the outside world"
The note pointed out that William. in
spite of precautions, is "a very serious
danger so long as left within 40 kilometres
of the German frontier and is a potential
center of reactionary propaganda and a
constant menace to the peace Of Europe"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
IRENE r0StM HAS
RETURNED HOME
She Took a Trip to Chester, Pa.
and Stopped at the
Y. w. G. A.

The heart-breaking anxiety caused her
parents by the disappearance from her
/ home Wednesday morning was relieved
| last night by the return Of Irene Goslin
| aged 10 years. a student IN the sophomore
year at the Wilmington High School, TO
| her home. 403 West Twenty-fifth street
According TO her father. lrene's reports
| from the High School were not very good
and she had been admonished at school
and at home 1t is her fathers belief that
she became disheartened and determined
to leave her home
Wednesday morning, instead Of going
To school, she went 20 Brandywine Park
and hid her books under a log SO that they
would be found in good condition. for she
knew If they became lost they would have
10 be replaced.
She boarded the 1lf2 Pennsylvania
train for Chester. Pa, and went to the
Y. W G. 4. there. where she secured a
room. The matron was motherly to her.
and later this caused pang Of regret for
her act On arriving in Chester she had
only 81 10 Of the 81 so which she had with
her on leaving home.
Her meals were not very substantial
and when she saw her finances ebbing,
she determined to seek employment,
which she did. The only clothes she had
with her were the ones she wore, so she
went to Philadelphia 10 open charge
account with one of the department
stores. Finding that the charge would
have 10 be investigated and knowing that
this would bring about her identity. she
gave up her purpose aud boarded the
AIS boat from that city yesterday for
Chester.
On arriving at Chester she went down
the wrong stairway and found herself
az the opposite end OF the boat from
where the gangplank was Hurrying 10
the other end she arrived in time to see
the boat leave the wharf. She said that
she was promised a ride to Wilmington
and return and accordingly stayed on the
boat
While on the steamer she met some
friends, who live near her. and they.
knowing the published accounts about
her disappearance, persuaded her to get
of at Wilmington and 20 to their home
for supper. not mentioning about their
knowledge of her leaving home
After she had accepted the offer and
gone 10 her friends home, her mother was
sent for and the daughter was taken home.
She repented, but, according to her father,
ii was her intention TO stay away
'IC was only the hand of Providence
that returned her to us, said MIR Goslin
this morning, when seen by an Every
Evening reporter. He said that she being
an only child. she had had nearly every
thing her own way. One thing he insisted
upon, however, and that was that she
stay at school until at least the COM
pletion Of .h, present term and then he
said it as hs intention to allow her to
leave school and take up business
course and later she could 90 to work
if she wished.
She will not return to the High School,
but if she wishes, her father will send her
to a business school. Mr.. Goslin said
the anxiety caused by her disappearance
and the thoughts OF her welfare had almost
caused Irene's mother nervous break
down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
CREDITORS ACT.
Bankruptcy Proceedings Started
in u. S. Court Against
F. B. Cushnan.

Some ere ditors of Fred b. Cushman
real estate man, who has been missing
from his place of business, at 211 West
Seventh street, have instituted legal ae-
ton against him.
Three of the creditors, Cicero A. Il.
Hoey, who has claim of S613.25; VIII
lard Scott, 81 900, and Charles T.. FAIRIES,
S40o, represented by James Salisbury,
filed bankruptcy proceedings against
Cushman in the United States Court to-
bankruptcy. A subpoena was issued, re-
turnable May IL, which was turned over
TO United States Marshal FAIRY TO serve.
As far as Is known, the marshal had not
located Cushman up TO noon.
Several claims against Cushman have
teen iiled IN magistrates offices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
WAR DEPARTMENT
APPROVES CHANGES
IN RIVER LINES
Agrees With Harbor Board Over
Bulkhcad Limits Along the
Christiana.
PLAN INSPECTION TRII

The War Department has approved Of
changes in the bulkhead lines on the
Chrlstiana river, IN accordance with
requests made by the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners, thus assuring the success
Of this portion Of the port development.
Information To this effect was received by
the Harbor Commissioners today There
are some slight deviations from the line
suggested by the Harbor Commissioners.
but they are not serious.
in order to expedite the port program,
the Harbor Commissioners viii go TO
New York City on Thursday for an
insncction trip.and conference with their
advisory board The commissioners and
Secretary Cant Of the commission will
leave this city (old time) on the 1927
train and during the afternoon will con-
suit with q member of the advisory board
relative 10 certain port plans.
On Friday morning they will inspect
the Bush line piers and in the afternoon
will consult with the advisory board on
various questions that remain 10 be
settled in connection with the port
DEVELOPMENT. After this conference IL is
expected that the commissioners will
have reached definite ideas regarding
points vital in the port construction here
John Meigs. engineer Of the port plans,
will accompany the board on its inspection
trip on Friday
NilmIngtonians are assured of plenty Of
opportunity 20 enjoy river trips the COM
ing summer through an arrangement
entered into today with the Woodland
Steamship Company Of Philadelphia
The harbor Commissioners approved Of
arrangements made by Secretary Cant with
the steamship corporation, that would
give the corporagion tie-up privileges over
night for Fl excursion trips, the fee being
fl5 night
While no mention was made OF the plans
Tor the trips, it is learned that the steam
ship company intends trying to make the
river trips attractive to Wilmingtonians
during the summer
The Z. S. Engineers department sent
word today TO the commissioners that the
War department would dredge in iron
OF the Front street wharf 20 the depth OF
20 feet and that il was expected the river
bottom by the docks would gradually
slide into the channel which would be
kept dredged clear If the anticipated
slide did not take place, then the charge
Of dredging would he 20 cents n yard
A resolution leasing 45 acres Of the Lob
dell tract 10 G. W. Hill for $500 was ap-
proved by the commissioners
Engineer Meigs has approved of the
on the Lot1den tract after an
Of the same, according to
Secretary Cant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING CONFUSES.
Mckeesport and Pittsburg Get Together
After Court Threat
riated prcss tn EYorN EYening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Pittsburg Pa, April 27,-With Me
Keesport threatening 10 20 into court 70
prevent Pittsburg from enforcing its day
light saving ordinance on the ground that
business in Allegheny county viii be CON
fused Greenburg announced today that
it had adopted daylight saving at clock
this morning The Mckees port movement.
it was said, would be officially taken uu BY
the city council later in the week
Much confusion resulted in Pittsburg
and vicinity from enforcement of the ordi-
nance Yesterday and today. Local trains
on the Pennsylvania railroad were operat-
ed on the new time aud through trains
on eastern standard time, but the Balti-
more and Ohio and the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie, both of which carry large numbers of
commuters, nude no change