davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
Here's Way HE STOPPED ASTHMA
AND BAD Cough SUFFERED YEARS

"The FIRST bottle gave me relief and
stopped those coughing spells OF d
morning. I've now taken four bottle
and I feel better than / have in years
] gain strength every day. My appc
tile is back again and ] can eat mos
ANYTHING without bad after-effects.
can lay down in a bed and sleep fine.
NV breathing is lots better and J can
assure YOU wouldn't begrudge It's
price II It cost twice as much. II Ger
tainly feels good to stretch out in ben
and get your breath, easy and natural
all night long. Ny recovery has been
so marked and so quick, notwiui
standn the awful weather we've been
having, that | can do nothing else but
praise Earles HypO-C0d 20 the skies
It's a real remedy for asthma, coughs
colds and lungs" continued Mr.. James
Perry. 6539 Paschall avenue, West
Philadelphia. Pa
Strengthen your lungs, built up your
vitality. Increase your weight appe
lite and disease resisting powers.
Everybody should take this new ana
more powerful tonic as a spring pre-
caution II has been recommended by
doctors, druggists, chemists, nurses ana
thousands Of users. 10 has formula on
bottle. Take home a bottle tonight.
Earle's HypO-Cod is sold here by Eek
erd's Medicine Store, sos Market street
and the leading druggists in all nearby
towns. Price si25, plus sc war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
Prominent Philadelphian
Had IL So Bad Often
Slept Sitting Up
in a Chair
DESCRIBES HOW HE
SUFFERED BELOW

"I had asthma for years and was con-
tinually catching cold. / had a violent
cough that would come In spells Of an
hour or more every morning. Ny breath
ing was so bad many a night ! have had
TO sleep sitting In chair TO keep from
choking up and cough ng all night long
was terribly short Of breath and
wheezed like a broken-down billow. My
appetite was poor and finally after
years Of this trouble / was weak. ner-
vOus, thin and about all in" declared
one Of Phlladelphia's wealthy and we'll
known men, whose name and address
follows. Describing his quick relief at
last. he said:
Il picked up the paper and saw a
HypO-COd advertisement. Thought may
be II would sOOth my cough a little,
though / never dreamed Of real relief,
I'd tried so many things before ] didn't
believe anything could be powerful
enough 10 help me permanently, but !
reckoned without Hypo-Cod.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
lYETlyy
LIFE II

The Ice Is on the lake
And the empty branches shake
In a landscape that is desolate and
drear.
But despite the chill caresses
OF the breeze as he undresses,
His ambition makes our hero persevere.
Jimmy Jones, he never falters
Never for a moment alters
His resolve 10 be tbe first to swim this
year.
The Prince Of Wales has started on a
trip to Australia. II is a wager that
he'll have no better time than he did
IN America.
The i5-year-old grandson Of a New
York mill Onaire the boys mother
says, needs $500 annually for his sup
port. That is a poor crutch for lad Of
his age.
Pugilist Jess Willard has been Sc
cured TO refree some Kansas boxing
exhibitions. As .the third man In the
ring Jess Will be comparatively safe.
The Jersey City landlord who charged
apartment tenants 81 30 per month each
for the privilege Of stringing the week
ly wash on his wire clothesline may
have to pay the reckoning in the here
after.
II IS TO be hoped that when the
former crown prince completes his box
ing course which he is now taking in
Holland that he will be matched with
the Hon. j. Dempsey.
The Department Of Justice has fixed
upon the week beginning March % as
q Cheaper Meat Week" II sounds
good and will be good if supported by
fact.
The suggested dollar haircut also
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
lsgest, shorter haircut, and longer

iggests shorter halr-cuts and longer
ilterims.
The class in arithmetic VIII please
ay attention: II an American dollar
3 worth but AZ cents. what is the pur-
haslng power OF nickel In a serve
elf restaurant
Gas well drlllers struck flow OF q
10000 gallons after drilling only six
feet at Swissvale, Pa. They were over
iOyed until II was discovered a gas
company main had been pierced.
Miss Gloria Foy. actress, has sent a
bin for S25 TO the New York Telephone
Company for reotifying It's errors She
says she was called out OF bed three
times last week to explain wrong
number"
Three thousand German immigrants
arrived IN New York on the liner Man
churla, all singing at the top OF their
voices. They were Hartese Mountain
canarles.
Screen boys were shooting in the
fourth reel OF a thriller at a Chicago
theatre. Two shots were audible. Be
hind the scenes Mrs. Mary Paitrowsh
the managers wife, shot twice at Mrs.
Dombowskl, the "other woman"
When a female jury reported they
could not agree on his case, John Cor
nagglO pleaded guilty TO a charge OF
conducting an Illegal slaughter house In
Los Angeles and paid a $50 fine.
POTATOES .and bacon soar In price.
but marriage licenses remain the same"
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
NO SPECIAL MEAT MEEK.

Save Money on Meat" week started
yesterday. In accordance with a procla-
nation Of Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer, issued from Washington on
Match II. No special inducemenl will
be offered housewives here to cut down
their meat bills this week.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

The boy who wants work after
school can easily secure the kind OF
work bes, suited to him through the
want ods.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

remarked Anderson Lewis. 81 years old,
as he made his fourth application at the
Los Angeles marriage license bureau.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

The suggested dollar haircut also
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
SAYS COAL ROADS
Continued from page l

/
"Thc anthracite industry has been or
| ganizcd into huge combination, mo
| nopoly similar in structure to an 'octu
pus. It's head and body are a very sinai
group of banking interests. Its entwlnlnf
arms are seven railway systems, which
control at their cxtrcmities the anthracite
mining operations of the country.
'The books of the entire concern, rec
ords of the industry from mine via rail-
road to final disposal by the sales cor
poration, must be examined before any
one can say just what are the profits dc
rived from anthracite.
"Our contention is that such an ex-
animation of the books of the anthra-
cite coal combination is essential to the
settlement of this controversy on the
basis of justice.
''Thc profits of the anthracite indus
try are to be found in the profits OF the
anthracite railroads and in the profits
of the sales companies controlled by
their stockholders. To these must be add
cd the millions of dollars which go each
year to those who hold the tens of mil
lions of bonded indebtedness which have
resulted from the financing of the industry.
The point which We wish to make is
that a well-defined process exists by which
the profits of the anthracite industry arc
successfully concealed, the high prices
being explained by apparent high costs.
The losses of the railroad coal companies
are written into the cost of transportation,
through advances without interest and
through the funding operations, which Inn
pose large fixed charges upon the rail-
road department.
''The high freight rates which such
inflated transportation costs seem TO
justify arc written into the cost of an
thracite and serve TO bridge the gap be-
tween the mine cost and the high prices
which prevail. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
ANTl-SALOON LEADER
WIRES CONCENTRATION

Atlanta. July S.-Representative Up
shaw of Georgia. former v.ce-pres.dent
of the Antl-Saloon League, yesterday
sent Governor Cox Of Ohio, telegram of
hearty congratulations on his nomina-
ton as the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency Mr.. Upshaw predicted VIC
tory for the ticket and added:
''Wlile frankly YOU were not my
first choice. / now feel that the nation
can trust at IT'S helm man with your
great administrative record as governor,
Who prays at his mothers grave for the
help and guidance OF Almighty God =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
STRIKES IN 1919.
1874 Total for Year. Affecting More Thar
1000 900.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, July 7.-Strikes and lock
outs in the United States in 1919 totaled
1874 and affected more than 1000, 900
workers. according to a review issued to-
day by the Department of Labor. APP
proximately one-half of the strikes oc-
CURED in FIVE States es-New York, Massach-
usetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois.
Although there were 81 more labor con
flicts reported last year than in 1918. the
total for 1919 was materially under that
of 1916 and 1917. On the other hand, no
strike in 1919 involved as many as 60, 600
workers. while no fewer than nine walk
outs last year interrupted the labor of
more than 10000.
The departments review attributed
the absence OF violence in labor contro-
versies during 1919 to less frequent use Of
strike-breakers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
cox MAY ASK MOORE
TO RUN CAMP A|Gh
But Many Committeeman Favor
Cummings; wet" Issue is
Not Desired.

San Francisco, July S.-The next
meeting of the Democratic National
Committee will hc held in Columbus OF
Dayton, Ohio, dependent upon the con-
yrnicncc OF Governor Cox. At that time
the committee will elect its chairman who
will be manager of the campaign. Fol
lowing precedent, the committee will
choose rs its chairman anybody recon-
mcndcd by the Presidential candidate.
After informal conferences yesterday
between members of the committee who
remain here, ~ was said by them that IT
the selection Of the chairman was left
to the committee, Homer :. Cum mings
of Connecticut would be reelected
unanimously, provided he was willing
10 undertake the management OF the cam
paign IL is assumed by Democratic
leaders that Governor Cox will offer
the chairmanship To Edmond III. Moore
Of loingstown, committeeman from
Ohio. who managed the Cox preconven-
tion campaign Doubt is expressed about
Moore accepting this responsibility. He
is telling his friends that he has already
given too much time to politics and can
not continue TO devote himself cxclu-
svcly 10 political matters
II Cummings should not care to be
reelected or Governor Cox should urge
somebody else for chairman, members
of the committee, according to what
some of them said, will insist that Cum
mlngs have prominent part IN the cam
palgn His keynote speech impressed
the convention and, according to mes
sares received here Democrats through
out the country were also impressed. II
Mr.. Cummings does not continue as
chairman. some Of his fcllow-committre-
mon SAID he must become a leading speak
cr IN the campaign Arrangements are
already being made To have him make
his convention speech IN New York and
Chicago
II became apparent today that If any
effort was made To have Governor Cox
go before the country as a wet candidate,
II Will be resisted by prominent Demo-
Gratis, including members of the National
Committee. Those who resent the view
that the hquor question may be made
an ISSUE of the campaign take the stand
that the wet and dry question is pigeon
holcd Tho fact that both Republican
and Democratic platforms are silent on
the subject Is regarded by them as taking
the matter out of politics, at least for the
tune being.
Democratic leaders who take this
position insist that the League of Natilns
y the paramount issue upon which the
iwo parties must 90 before the voters.
There has been a rccrudescence Of senti-
nicnt IN favor of the league principle
since the Democratic hosts began gather
ing IN san Francisco. and tho hcartness
with which the delegates received Carr
man Cumming : discussion of the league
from the viewpoint Of President Wilson
and the manner in which opposition to
the league plank was hattended out in
tho convention have greatly impressed
some Democratic leaders These men
are now ready and anxious to have "the
great and solemn referendum of the
American people for which President
Wilson called IN his letter to the Jackson
Dav dinner In Washington on January s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
ACTION AGAINST MERCH ANTS.
State Revenue Collector Titus Accuses
Several Of Making Inaccurate Reports.

State Revenue Collector John Titus
has brought action, in Magistrate Gillis
court, against several local merchants
charging them with making incorrect re-
ports of the amount Of Iastbycar's bust
ness in taking out State licenses. They
are To have hearing before Magistrate
ellis ut 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
The defendants and the allegations in the
warrants follow:
Michael Holdash, sos King street,
whose return shows $4,000, whereas
Titus Gays the total. according to his
investigation, should have been s57, l2g-
81.
Wolf Hcllman. I23 West Eleventh
street--Mcrchant' figures, 800; Titus
f,f53I4.
Daniel Kardon. 21S Market Mcr-
chants figures, $1,000; Titus, sl6,-
2sS.O6
Raymond White, 2l0 West Tenth -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
FOUGHT ARGONNE
over FOR DRINK
Wartime Pals Get Into a Row
With the Result That One
is Arrested,

An encounter with his "side-kick'
Of the Argonne, while on his way to
Wilmington, resulted in Lee Willis land
ing in City Court this morning on the
charge of drunkenness. Willis said his
friend had the liquor and they fought
the Argonne all over again"
As ii was his first oifcnsc Judge Hastings
dismissed him
Queen lawson, colored, arrested for
using n narcotic drug, was committed to
the workhonso,
Andrew Williams, Mexican, was
fined so on the charge Of disordcrly
conduct
Judge Hastings ordered John Bremas,
charged with non-support. To pay bis
wife, Sarah Bremas, S2l week.
Vincient Nowitski, charged with
breach of the peace, was placed under
1900 peace bond. lie was released ON
his own recognlzancc.
The case Of NJ Smith Barkley, charged
with failure 60 repair houses at 1910
1912 West Fifth street, which building
Inspector Preston said were public
menaces, was continued until July. lG
MIR Barkley promised TO make repairs.
Robert Griffin, colored charged with
assault and battery on Stella Cannon, also
colored, was fined $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
NEW ENGLAND COAL SHORTAGE

ny Associatei Press TO Every Evening
Washington July Investigation of
the railroads observance of an order re-
quiring preference 10 be gwen eastern
coal mines IN the assignment OF open top
rars was begun today in hearings before
the interstate commerce commission.
The preference order was issued re-
Gently by the commission as a measure to
relieve coal shortage in the east particu-
iarly IN New England since its issuance
numerous complaints have been filed
with the commission relative 10 the sup
ply and exchange Of Goa! cars by the rail-
roads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
MARSHALL SAYS THAT
EVERYONE Is PLEASED

los Angeles. July S-Vicc President
Marshall, who arrived here from the
Democratic Convention, said that he
guessed every one was pleased with
the result M San Francisco
"Ny part IN II pleases me, he added
Il told every one did not want anything
political have had eight years in
Washington and | am satisfied
II know what the White House is
I helicvc tho man who wants to get into
the White House and docs will want TO
cot out As soon as possible
Il want 10 get back into private life
20 can walk down tho street and look
the citizens IN the eye without wonder
ing whether they are pointing with prldc
To me or viewing me with alarm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
SAYS WORLD DISLIkES JAPAN.
Member of Parliament Makes Better
Attack on Government.
,ciated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Toxic. July, 7.-UmeshiroS Suzuki, men,
bcr of parliament for Toxic, in an attack
on the budget in the house today de-
cIared that the Japan was disliked by the
whole world and asked if the government
had any definite policy to administer
through the present critical period.
Premier Hara, in reply, said he did not
think that Japan was disliked by the
world but that on the contrary Japan
was fairly on the way to be regarded as a
progressive nation and one of the FIVE
great powers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
EGG BREAkAGE LOSSES.
Amount TO S25.ONO q Week Through
Handling Supply and Price Affected.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. July 9--Losses estimated
ut $4,000 week through hreakage in
the handling of eggs in the New York
market alone resulted today in con-
ferences here between officials of the
State and Federal bureaus of markets,
railway and express companies and pro
duoe merchants in efforts TO devise better
methods of handling
Roy C. Potts of Washington, represent
ing the Federal bureau of markets. said
reports Of similar losses had been re-
oeived from Philadelphia, Boston and
Chicago. The cgg-brcaking epidemic has
been in progress six weeks and officials
say If more careful handling is not en-
forced an egg famine may ensue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
COL. JAMES +. Nancy DEAD.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Los Angeles, July S.-Col. James E.
Nancy, United States Army, retired, is
dead at his home in Monrovia near here
He commanded the American Expedi-
tionary Forces at Tsin tsin during the
Boxer uprising IN 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08

Freight Conditions in Yards have been
improved

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
Yesterday afternoon announced the lift-
ing of the embargo which was clanped
down three weeks ago when The strike
Of the OUTLAW" tfainmen pafalyzrd the
yards. With this act disappears the last
effects of the great traiDmen's strike,
since both the Pennsylvania and Western
Maryland railways had already removed
such restrictions against the free ship
ncnt Of freight as they had placed during
the walkout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
'TIZ" "A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for Aching. Burning,
Puffed-Up Feet and Corns
or Callouses.

Good bye, sore feet, burning feet. swol-
len feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses. bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness no
more limpinE with pain or drawing up your
face IN agony. "Tiz" H magical. ac,s
right off "1iz" draws out all the poison
OTIS exudations which puff up the fec,
Use ''I'iz" and wear smaller shoes Use
''1iz" and forget your foot misery.
Ali how comfortable your feet feel
Get box Of "'riz" now at any druggist
or department store. DontsuiIer. Have
good feet glad feet feet thnt never swell.
never hurt. never get tired. A years
foot comfort guaranteed or money refund
ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
LAND ARMY OF 100 900
HARVESTING NATIONS WHEAT

ay Associated Press To Every Evening
Washington, July s-A land army Of
100000 farm hands recruited and or
canizcd 10y the Department of Agricul-
.IIre is moving northward across the
western wheat belt harvesting the nations
grain crops, in better time than in many
gears, according 10 reports today TO the
department.
Attracted by a wage of 81 for 1O-hour
day, thousands of workers from Atlantic
and Allegheny regions have gone west of
the NJ Mlssisslppi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
SEVEN SHIPS IN ONE DAY.
Worlds Record for Launchincs Will be
Made at Hog Island July 81.

Philadelphia, July S-Seven 1925
steel cargo carriers Will be sent into the
Delaware river at the Hog Island ship
ward on July 81 establishing a new world s
record for ship launchings in one day
Matthew G. Brush, president of the
American International Shipbullding Cor
poration. in making the announcement,
said the launching gang would be allotted
only fifty minutes to complete the task
When the last of the seven vessels
leaves the ways I'D ships will have been
launched at Hog Island since August,
1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
REVOLUTION ~ BRUNSWICK.
Planned by Radicals. Who are Preparing
for General Strike.

BY Associated Press - Evefg Egrniug
London, July \ "A Cenir,i News Dis-
patch from Berlin dated "wednesday fr-
ports that preparations are proceeding
for a revolution in Brunawick The enlreuio
RADICAL. il is declared are working fewer
iahly on plans for said general strike 81 flie
week end. and a ncw revolur ionarY com.
mittee j. SAID 20 nave arfanhni iDr e hlg
mass meeting within q day 0f two ~ opn
slider the question ~ drastic aciipn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
MILLIONAIRE CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY TO KILL WIFE

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, July S.-Chester A. Snow.
millionaire patent attorney, was ordered
90 appear IN court today for hearing on
charges of conspiracy with two other
persons to kill his divorced wife, Adds
Hubbard Snow
Mrs. Edna p Acker, wife Of a Wash
ingion attorney, and Hugh NJ Langdon,
o chauffeur, were ordered arraigned also.
Snow IS 16 years old and his former
wife 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
NORTH CAROLINA LYNCHING.
Sheriff Driven Away and Mob Hangs
Negro Accused of Assault.

Durham, n. c., July 8-Taken from
the county Jail at Roxboro by mob of
more than 200 masked men a few hours
after he had been arrested on a charge
of attacking an 1S-year-old white girl, Ed
Roach. q, Negro was lynched early
Yesterday in churchyard three miles
from the Jail Roach was hanged TO limb
of a high tree, chain being used inste ad
of rope AS his body swung upward, it
was riddled with bullets.
Sheriff n. r. Thompson, who reached
the Jail soon after the mob had gathered,
pleaded with the men 10 let the law take its
course. The leader of the mob is said to
have gwen the sheriff three minutes to
leave the vicinity of the jail He left
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
REED WILL SUPPORT cox.

Chicago, July 8-Senator Jas A. Reed
of Missouri, who has refused a seat in the
Democratic n rationale Convention ,announc-
ed here yesterday that he will support the
Democratic ticket and always be Demo-
erat, though always maintaining my pres
ent position on the League of Nations"
Senator Reed is a member of the Senate
committee investigating campaign ex-
penditures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
MEXICAN OIL EXPORTS.
Will Amount in 1920 10 More Than All
Rest of World.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Mexico City, July S.-Mexico will
export during 1920 more oil than the rest
of the world, including the United States,
according 10 estimates made by George
Blardone a Tampico statistician He
declares that Mexico's expectations for
the year will be between 10000 900 and
135, 900 900 barrels
Production for 1920. he estimates,
will be 100000 barrels, Y. per cent
greater than that of last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
ROCKEFELLER 81 TODAY.
Celebrating Anniversary Quietly at Pecan
ticO Hills Estate.

New York, July 8.-Except for golf
John D. Rockefeller plans to spend the
eighty-frst anniversary OF his birthday
receiving such callers at his Pocantico
Hills estate, near Tanytown, as annually
visit him on his birthday. No special pro-
gram has been arranged.
Mr.. Rockefeller was born in Richford
N. Y, July 8, 1889, the son of farmer
At the age of thirteen he went to Cleve-
land, where he attended school until he
was sixteen, and then went to work as
clerk and bookkeeper, at a salary OF
$3.50 month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
CONSPIRACY TO STEAL PAINTING.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Madrid, July s.-Warning Of con-
spiracy to steal the Velasquez painting,
Las Ianzas," has been given in an
anonymous letter received by the director
of the Prado Museum here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
NEW POLICEMEN.
Expected TO Complete Their Tests This
Week

DR.. George W * Forrest, police
surgeon, will give the 10 new appointees
on the police force their physical exami-
nations today
II is also planned 20 complete the
mental tests this week, so that the find
ings can he reported 10 The Board of
Police Commissioners at their Meeting
next Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
JACK REEVES GETS DECISION

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Tulsa, Okla, July SACK Reeves ot
ran Francisco was gwen a referee
decision over Lee Rowlands OF Philadel
phia, at the end OF their fifteen round bout
hec last night. The men are middle.
Usights