davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
TIMBER co. LITIGATION.

Judge Hugh NJ. Morris has set hear
ing on July % for the application for an
iniucntion applied for through a bill in
equity applied for by John Eagleson
Individually and as executor against the
Pacific Timber Company and the West
Coast Timber Company, Delaware Cor
porations, The remedy sought IS the
enjoining of the defendants from dlsposing
of stock.
Another bill asks for a receiver for the
Pacific Timber Company. The troubles
of both companies are said to be due to
political disturbances in Mexico, where
the timber lands are located.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Labor Political Campaign.

The meeting OF the Labor Non-P Partisan
Political Campaign Committee was held
last Wednesday night in the new head
quarters of the committee, in the Irish
American Hall The members expressed
much satisfaction in the national and
local work Of the campaign. Pamphlets
on. subjects of interest 10 labor were dis
tributed by Director Fred Stierle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
FIREWORKS REGULATION.
Council TO be Asked TO Pass More
Stringent Ordinance.

The Conservation and Fire Protection
Committee of Wilmington will renew
efforts 20 induce City Council 10 pass an
ordinance prohibiting the fale and use
of fireworks known as ''sparklors, which
the committee considers dangerous,
especially 10 children.
Council was asked to pass such an
ordinance last month. but refused on the
ground that passing IL near the Fourth
OF July would be detrimental to merchants
who had obtained stocks OF fireworks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
FIVE THOUSAND CONVICTED.
Draft Evaders Get From 30 Days to One
Year in Prison,

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, July l0.-five Thousand
draft evaders have been convicted in
federal courts and given sentences of 80
davs to one year in prison, according to
reports complied today at the Depart
ment of Justice Several thousand cases
remain to tie heard.
These do not include persons who an
swered the draft and then deserted, as
those cases are heard in military courts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
LARGEST STILL SEIZED
Officers in North Carolina Kill One Man
in Fight Over III.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Charleston, W. Va, July 10.-The
largest moonshine whisky still in the state
was held by prohibition agents here to-
dav. They said one man had been killed in
a fight over the still, and mother had died
from drinking whisky d stllled IN it.
The still was captured in the mountains
of Raleigh county, but the owners es-
capped 1t made twelve gallons of moon
shine every twenty-tour hours and was
operated day and night. Twelve secret
locations we're used for the still on the
same farm.
One aged man is held by the agents.
II is alleged he acted as lookout for the
operators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
MORE MAIL TRUCKS.
New Service Between Rlkton and Easton
Insugurated.

Easton, Md, July I0.-There has been
ouch an increased demand for the parcel
post nnotortr,Iek service from East0n
that the government has increased the
number Of trucks Berinnin with this
week, trucks leave twice daily between
EasUon and Elkton instead Of once az
heretofore. The first truck, according
to the new schedule, leaves Easton AZ z
a. no., Wye Mills $40, Centreville 5.35
and Church Hill, AZ 915
The early truck arrives here shortly
after 10 a. m. thus giving the Balti-
more papers 70 Eas.on readers two hours
earlier than heretofore Other mail Is
also brought earlier than the trains car
get il here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Comegv, Miss
Hazen McCaffrey, and 5 Edward
Schwarz, have returned after spending the
holidays in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kyle OF Sixth
and Orange streets have returned from a
three weeks visit TO Rehoboth and At
lantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Labor Day Celebration.

The various unions affiliated with the
Central Labor Union are making prepara-
tions for Labor Day celebration. This
years affair may be in the form OF a
mass meeting, as the union it Is under
stood, wishes TO avoid the expenses Of =
parade and use all funds in the non-par-
tisan political campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Roqau Case Goes Over.

The case Of Thomas Rogan, charged in
City Court this morning with drunken
ness, was continued until next Monday.
When Thomas tried to tell the court of his
whereabouts during the past six months
he had himself in several places at the
same time. His stories viii be investi-
gated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10

Eees collected, SlSl. CONDEMNED, ono
brick wall, three brick fronts warrants
issued. two. :.
This total and other indications en-
rhasize the tendency toward slowing up
of building activities. one bulider gave II
as his opinion that another three ihoii'us
will see most of the local builders out oi
work. II that proves correct predlction,
md Il tho condition should persist during
,be winter. there would seem TO be a
nrosncc, that by that time the reduction IN
80 ~ n have reached point where there
viii be some encouragement Tor the re-
sumption of normal building along lines
that will develop the city beyond the
menace az a housing shortage after
couple of years.
A. !, ,s there are several big operations
that have been held up by excessive costs
Il contracts should be made at present
prices. These are bound to 90 ahead wren
,he time l. ripe, but arc not OF such {,
na,ure that extra cost will be compensated
hv extra returns.
Iohn ]. kennedy. architect, has IN
preparation. plans for alterations ana
additions 10 the three-story dwelling NJ
9sol West Sixth street to convert II INTO
five apartments. John Rennie Is the own
cr in expenditure of about sI5,ooO Is
contemplated.
Charles Forwood who Is the contractor
a., ~ alterations 10 the buildings n
'r,,;.,,oc,h and poplar streets. expects "a
have the portion at present under way com
plcted m about ten days :,
He.sler. Inc, are moving into the oio
.,ahie nro,errv AZ the southeast corner Of
Third and Orange streets, which mas oeeI
altered for their Use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Highway Commission Meets Monday.

Members Of the State Highway Com
mission will meet ct Dover at 2 on Mon
day afternoon, for the purpose Of con-
sidering various matters in connection
with present road contracts and possibly
the awarding of some rev work. The
commission has been greatly handicapped
this season because Of the failure to re-
ceiye stone and cement promptly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Transfer IL Z. z. Inlis.

Lieutenant Il. F. Jolls, son of Joseph
c. Jolls, deputy register in Chanoery, has
been transferred from Fort Taylor, Ky,
TO Fort Constitution, N. H., and will
serve as personnel officer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Central Labor Union President

An interesting contest is expected in
the fight between Robert w. Kramer
Dennis ]. Byrne, and Walter l., Fuliner,
for presidency Of the Central Labor Union,
to succeed George Sauter, resigned. The
election will be held July 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
SLACKEN|NG IN
BUILDING WORK
Some Large Projects Held UP
Until Costs Begin to
Come Down.

Details Of permits issued by the building
,nsrctor's department during the month .n
ol Iunc numbered 1876, covering lay
serara,e structures. These figures show
falling oil of almost 80 per cent from last
,ea, in valuation the 1919 total having
been seas, $50, and 25 per cent less than
Iols when SASS, ASA was reached.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Republican Financial Plan.

The Republican Active Association last
night approved the recently adopted plan
OF obtaining voluntary subscriptions,
instead of assessing, for campaign pur-
poses and arranged for the registration
of Republican voters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
pentnn RelyiIIe Hero.

Penton Belvlle. formerly % - lw -r
now in the soldiers Home AZ N.sh aI
ton. is visiting friends and 1r'Ai N
here and in st Georges TIE served
both the army and navy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
To Attend Leather Convention

Local leather workers affiliated with the
United Leather Workers international
Union will send nine delegates to the nat
ional convention in Philadelphia on July
%
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Sheet Metal Workers.

Headquarters Of Sheet Meta Workers,
Local 3O2, are again located at Irish
American Hall. Meetings are held ever
Tuesday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Painters Union Quarters.

A large room has been rented by Local
No 634. House Painters, on the second
floor Of sl5 Market streets. Meetings will
be held every Monday might there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Snpport Case Continued.

Deputy Judge Finger in Clty Court
this morning continued the case Of Car
roll Malloy, colored, charged with non
support Of his wife, until August IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Letters of Administration.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granoed letters of administration on the
estate of John w. Harrigan to Robert
A. Harrigan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
New Members Admitted.

the meeting of the Carpenters and Joinors
Local No. 626 last "Wednesday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Must Support Son.

Frank Sipple was ordered to pay SIS a
week toward the support of his l3-yeaT-
old boy in City Court this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10

IL for any reason. v0ur uaf,r
is not delivered regularly Ana
promptly, whether ~ maI ar
rier. please notify the Clrcu'auon
Department Sc once. lc.crn,..
322 Unless complaints are rr
ceived the inference naturally s tnai
service is satisfactory Ai com
plants Of poor service wlA q gwen
. immediate attention
tt.tttttt..t.ttttt.t,ttt!t...ttt...,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
OVERCOME EXHAUSTION.
Ho,sford.s ACID Phosphals

hanishes that tirei feeling NhoirsuA't
tonic drink for brain, acrsc aa4 .o4!
At druggists. Adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01

little longer. But she is not III, SUI
fers no aiifnent except the inflrnities
OF old age. She eats meat fruit Nese-
tables or anything she chooses Goes
not find that coffee or tea make hc'
the least bit nervous,
In fact this little wonder woman
does mot have nerves" She Is a
great great grandmother, but too yohhs
as yet to have such an ailment'
Her daughter, Mrs, Lydia A. Price,
with whom Mrs de Hart has made
her home for the past thirty years,
stated that Il Is only recently that
her mother has become so infirm: :,
Mother walked about by hersell
when she was 100 years Old. asins
cniy n cane to Eteady herself, AZ
the age Of l01 she used chair bu,
for the past few months she rays thai
her knees are getting bit stun ano
she does not make any attempt 10 u
about at all. 40,
Mrs. de Hart has always been
vigorous, independent woman and as
dained any help up to recent years
She always declared that she did mo-
care for caps and chimney corners,
When Mrs de Hart was 10 years
old and her hair had begun TO thir
rapidly. she was called TO New jersey
by the illness of her son. Her heat
was getting cold In the nopthern ci
mate but to all suggestions that sh'
don a grandma cap she remained un
moved
Secretly she went shopping on
day and bought lovely gray trans
formation which she put on and wen
into the hospital to see her son.
who the devil is that demande'
Isaac, the son. rising in bed and look
ing at his mother. Straightway Mrs
de Hart walked from the room an,
removed the transformation, whlcl
4 ar4Gt o.
And Ii was an expensive affair
| too said Mrs. Price, describing tn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01

Incident
lip to the last few months Mrs. de
Hart has been progressive ana kept
abreast nf the times. She read her
Bible daily and the newspapers be-
Ing informed on all the news OF the
day.
OF late years Mrs. de Hart has suf-
fered from deafness, which emhar-
raises and annoys her greatly. This
infirmtty makes 1t hard for her TO talk
TO strangers, but her mind Is per
fectly clear and once she understands
question she answers quickly
Mrs. de Hart was born in Asoury.
n. j., In 1917. and lived for a
time In New York City. After the wal
Of the states she moved TO Nashville,
Tenn, where she made her home I'M
I'll coming to Atlanta, 80 years ago.
Mother was always interested II
everything" said Mrs. Price, When
we were small she would take us to
see everything of any worth. She
was always kindly ana serene, never
one to borrow trouble, get excited o.
thini or speak i'll OF any one. | be
| lieye that 1t Is mothers quiet seren
ity which has made her live as lonl
| as she has"
! Mrs. de Hart has three living chill
dren, Isaac, IS. of Asbury. y. J. Mrs
! Mary KEGS. 10, of Nashville, Tenn
| and Lydia A. Price. "a. of this city
| She has IL grandchildren, Is grea
| grandchildren and several great grea
| grandchildren.
Because the son aud daughter have
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
CAP SCORNED BY
OLDEST WOMAN
IN ATLANTA, los
Eats Anything She Chooses,
Drinks Tea and Coffee and
Does Not Have "NerveS."
Walked Alone at 100.

ATLANTA, April 1.--Atlanta's old
est woman was taking her afternoon
siesta, in a sunny south room at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Lydia A.
Price, 145~Bill avenue. The fire cracked
in the CRATE. the clock licked busily as
the little figure curled up ON the bed
slept serenely. Quietly the reporter
who had called TO pay her respects,
peeped around the bed post at this
citys oldest inhabitant, Mrs. Elizabeth
1O3d anniversary of her birth Satur-
day.
A black silk cap covered the little
gray head and dear. old -fashioned
silk mitts of fashion of years ago,
were on the withered hands. Each day
| finds the little woman growing just
a little weaker and sleeping just a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
HIT At WILSON
THROUGH BARUCH
NEW c. O.P. MOVE
Having Failed in Attempt to
Criticize Director of Air.
craft, Republicans Turn
Shafts Against War Board.

WASHINGTON, April 1.--Another
subcommittee of the select house COM
mittee on war expenditures is about to
bring in a report in another effort to
make capital for the approaching ma
tional political campaign.
The report of the Frear subcommit-
tee on aircraft having been made pub
lie, printed and circulated throughout
the country-at government expense, al
though It failed to make single rec
ommendation or suggest any action of
any sort, it has served it's purpose and
now the Graham subcommittee on ord
nance will bring in its report in the
next week or two.
AS the Frear committee sought to
make a target out of John d. Ryan,
former assistant secretary of war and
director of aircraft, employing only in
situation and innuendo in an attempt
to reflect upon his patriotic service,
the Graham committee has selected
Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman of the
war industries board, as the ole of
its political malice, and will strive to
open the way for criticism of the presi-
dent for Mr.. Baruchs appointment.
Many of the charges Of extravaganza.
wasteful methods, discriminatory prac-
tees, etc, the committee majority will
talk about, it will attempt to trace back
to the war industries board, particu-
1arly in the construction of emergency
war industry plants. In it's efforts to
get something on" Mr.. Baruch, Mr..
Graham's committee summoned him
twice. Mr.. Baruch accepted RESPONSE
bility for the work of the board, and
showed pride in it's accomplishments,
and the way in which they had been
achieved.
The majority members of the sub
committee clearly indicated, upon the
last appearance of Mr.. Baruch, their
purpose to attempt to fix responsibility
upon him for a great many war ac-
tivities, and indeed indicated that they
would say that he was responsible for
several legislative enactments which
things they inquired If he was respon-
sible for the daylight saving law, the
prohibition amendment, price fixing,
and appointment of Herbert c. Hoover
as food administrator, and other things.
or Mr.. Hoover's selection, Mr.. Baruch
said that he did not recommend Mr..
Hoover to the president, but regretted
he could not claim credit for SO doing.
Regardless of what patriotic service
Mr.. Baruch and those associated with
him may have rendered the country,
the majority report will attack them,
4 because the Republican steering COM
mittee has ordered these investigating
committees to bring in their reports
and to have therein something on which
to hang charges to he used in the APP
preaching presidential campaign.
The committee minority report will
be made by Representative FINS j.
Garrett, Democrat, Of Tennessee. Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
cHA92FF E qak hos RtEAL

dentally, this is the subcommittee
whose majority members recently went
ahead with hearings while Mr.. Garrett
was absent on official business, in d.
rect violation of a pledge given to Mr..
Garrett. 1t thus gave the minority
member no opportunity to examine wit
nesses and gave the majority members
such matters as they wished.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01

improved in the last months Of last
year and a general tone Of business
briskness prevails as shown by tne m
the augment of the bulk OF exporta-
ton Nitrate, the leading article. Of
Chilean expectation, has been raised "
prices and all the production OF last
year Is sold.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01

only recently visited their mother, no
elaborate party was planned for the
celebration of the 10Sd anniversary
Saturday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
QUATRA1N.

----- -MUIUT IIIt'
Whenever engines idle,
We vast lot of gas.
When converse knows no bride,
The ditto comes to pass.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
BUSINESS IN CHILE
Is MUCH IMPROVED

SANTIAGO. Chill, April THE com
meIcial situation OF Chile has very much
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
$50 SICK AND
MISERABLE"

MRS, a, 4s aagsrs a9S LsaH@
don Road, Duluth, Mimi
writes: II have been taking
your Cadomene Tablets
the past month. They certain
ly did wonders for me, as
was so nervous I wasn't able
to do my own homework; so
sick and miserable. Now I
can do all my own work and
feel good all the time. My
daughter and her husband
have also been taking them,
and they helped wonderfully"
Thousands of sick, nervous,
impoverished, weak men and
women have found Cadomene
Tablets a true tonic and build
err. Try them---if not perfect
Iy satisfied with results the
proprietors will refund pur-
chase price. Sold by all drug
gists everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
NIENAS
JUDGES or HOUNDS

The hound dog ring at the Mercer
county fair, Harrodsburg, Wednesday
extracted hundreds of followers of the
sport and the exhibition is said to
have been the best ever seen there.
From Kentucky alone, there were ZIG
dogs shown. Sam Woolidge, Yer
sailles, ard Howard Camnitz, Pitts
burg, won jointly the 500 silver cup.
Thirty-fve dogs changed hands,
ranging in price from $75 to $3.50.
Several different offers of $500 each
were refused. J. C. Bonita refused
$3.50 Tor young unframed dog.
There were eight rings, including all
ages and classes. The judges were
Alex Parrish, Richmond; j. T. Ran
kin, Carlisle; James l.. Kanatzar, of
Richmond, and Dir. S. l.. Lame, Ha-
Vana, Cuba.
j. w VanArsdall, oldest fox hunt
er in the state, attended the dog show.
lie is 81 years old, but follows his
hounds regularly in frequent hunts.
He lives in Mercer county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
Richmond Daily Register
The eastern department of the I'm

The eastern department of the I'm
tied States army is making request
for assistance in the placing of ex-
service, men after their graduation
from the government training schools
and other Institutions where they are
being given all advantages possible.
The soldiers are studying as never be-
fore in innumerable cases, eager to
fit themselves for something even
better than they had previous to the
war, and theer are indications of
many learned and well qualified men
issuing from the ranks of scholars
today. There the many tradesmen as
well as professional men among the
students at the various colleges and
other institutions, and it is with the
view to getting them 60 work as soon
rs possible in lucrative positions that
1he government is taking the step.
There are five at the Eastern Normal,
and it is believed by the officials of
this school that al will be provided
with positions as soon as they have
finished their chosen courses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

secretary of state have been $94772
for VIM and S882.2O for Prewitt to
date.
Judge William Rogers Clay, demo-
cratic nominee for appellate judge in
the Fifth district, spents63.30 in an
nouncing his candidacy. His republi-
can opponent, Representative H. n
Dean, Of Glover Bottom, did not an
nouce, and spent % cents for postage
on his declaration, sent to the secre-
tary of state.
In the 23rd district, W. L. Kash, of
Jackson, spent $554.2O and ]. A.
Shackedford, of Fincast1e, $245.40 in
the race for the republican nomina-
ton for circuit Judge. T. w. Rose, in
the 2lst,. spent $65.
Candidates for congress do moi
have to file here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
KELLY" LIKES LEX. COPS


The Lexington Leader published
this Tuesday:
Praise for I,eXington's traffic az
rangement is contained in a letter re
ceivcd today by Chief OF Polio Rea-
gan from III. C. Kellogg, a business
man of Richmond.
" Coming east On Third street and,
in fact, all the way until got to the
city liraits,' says the letter, q was
struck with the efficiency Of your
traffic arrangement as represented by
the officers who were at the various
street intersections, some four or five
at least. want to compliment you on
the thoroughness with which this very
important matter is being handled -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
JOE BAILEY INCREASES LEAD

Dallas, Texas, July 29-Cn the face
of incomplete unofficial returns from
"a counties, Joseph w. Bailey, for
mer United States senator from Tex
as, had increased his lead to $685. ov-
er Pat NJ. Nef, of Waco, his closest
opponent for the democratic guberna-
tOrial nomination in last Saturdays
primary. Bailey and Neff will contest
in run-off primary August %. Bail
ey announced that after the run-off
primary he would campaign for the
national ticket.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
following candidates have qualifi-
ed for entrance to the DemoCra
tic Congressional Primary cleo
ton to be held in the counties OF
the 9Th Congressman District, on
Saturday, August, 9Th, 1920.
George T. Davis. of Casey
county.
Ralph Gilbert. OF Shelby county.
Frank L. Ripy, OF Anderson
county.
w. II. Edwards, OF Boyle coun-
ty,
and their names will appear in
this order on the official ballot for
use in each precinct i'll Madison
county for said primary.
J. w. MAUPIN.
Clerk Madison County Court
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
GALLATIN OFFICES GO BEGGING

Frankfort, KY, July 29.-The state
inspector and examiner has made q
report on Offices of Gallatin county.
He finds that ]. b. Nesbit occupies
the offices of county and circuit clerk.
The attorney general holds this to he
Incompatible, but the office of circuit
clerk pays SO little that no one else
will run for it. He also finds Judge
Il. Il. Payne is also master commits
sionef and cashier of a bank. Judge
Payne, $while milking reports of fines
ana other records has not kept an