davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
Mutt and Jeff" at the EIks

Bud Fishers mirth heroes Who hasn't endangered their very existence laughing at this pair in the daily comic section, and at last they're joy follow CTS are to be permitted to know them they are.
 At the EIbs theater Friday and Sat urday, these illustrious mirth provokers are to be accompanied by large cot erie of I eautiful girls. who win present many novelty singing and dancing chorus numbers. They come equipped with the latest song yogues, and their costumes are said to be sparkling
 Mutt and Jeff are to be given a rous- ing welcome in Phoenix and amuse- ment lovers are satisfied that the local offering will be their dream" the lat est on their long and varied list of applause provokers.
 Riddles are going to be mighty glad also, glad Of the opportunity to see their comedy heroes at Saturdays matinee. But Mutt and Jeff are en- dowed with that indescribable wit ticism that appeals to young and old alike. They're immense,
 It seems as though these mirthful favorites have outlisted laugh situa- tions. but it will be realized Friday and Saturday that their supply is out-list- able. as every comedy situation pre- sented will be new and most unique.
 American
 w ilu IedIi asSIdTke5s auSlrdtldn nov city dauseuse. again to appear in three exhibition character dances at the American tonight the evening of pleas iIre at the pretty Adams street dance hall is sure to be 8 notable one. The fascinating little artist was given an ovation when she opened her engage ment there on last Monday and lovers of the dance art are eagerly awaiting the oportunity to see her again. She interprets King Bradys tuneful meio- ing her rhythmic movements patrons of the American feel that they have wit messed a new kind of harmonizing of motion and song. Happy crowds made up of many of the best dancers of the city are delighted by it nightly and midnight always seems to come too soon- Careful. personal attention to the entertainment of their guests. which
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
GreenIow and Frish at Peacock.

What is declared to be the best sing ing team that ever appeared in Phoe- nix is now filling special engagement at the Peacock, where nightly it is delighting large crowds. Greenlow is a saXaphone player par excellence, while Frish is singer of songs in a manner that places him far above the majority. The many people who heard these clever young men at the ElkS theater during their engagement with the Del s. Lawrence company will be only too glad to rpeat the pleasure.
 Greenlow and F'rish. at the Peacock, will sing while you dance-the waltz. X-trot. one e-Step and the otherS-to the sweetest music in the city. Al though this is a special feature, there is advance in prices at the Pea cock this week
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25

the Americans popularity, of course, continues to be the policy of MT. ana has been one of the factors making for Mrs. Toft, the hosts, who are always in attendance
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
Charles Rax at the in-

Charles Ray, perhaps the most pop ular juvenile actor on the screen, starts his two days engagement at the Hip today, offering Paramounts String Beans"
 Again the picture was made under the personal supervision of Thomas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
BERLIN FORCED TURKEY
TO BREAK WITH j. S.
Ministers Disclose That Kaiser,
After Hesitation, Pressed Sultan
to Take Hostile Action.

Constantinople, Jan. 26.-Further de
tails of Turkish severance Of diplomatic
relations with the United States are dis.
closed by the published proceeding of the
secret parliamentary committee investi-
eating the Turkish wartime ministers.
According TO this evidence the Amerl-
can ambassador on April 4, 1917, in
formed the Turkish finance minister that
the State department at Washington saw
no cause for a break. as relations were
friendly. The ambassador said that no
cause for break existed unless Germany
compelled Turkey to forward secret re-
ports bearing on the United States.
Germany at first preferred that Turkey
should not break with America, accord
ing 10 the ambassador, but later suddenly
changed her attitude
On April the Austrian ambassador
informed the sublime porte that Austria
WAS breaking relations with the United
States, and insisted upon immediate
action by Turkey. Most of the members
of the cabinet were afraid of burning
all their bridges on the hope of German
victory. The Germans made the pre-
text that military intelligence leaked
through the American embassy, but the
real reason for urging the break was said
10 be the desire to diminish Turkeys
opportunities for future separate peace.
Turkey, through the Turkish ambassa-
dor at Berlin, notified Herr Zimmerrhann.
the German foreign secretary. that Turkey
was unable to break relations with the
United States, citing only military
reasons. The German minister was not
satisfied, and replied that America would
not declare war if Turkey broke off rela-
tions. Germany insisted, and Turkey
complied, eventually. after delaying the
matter for time by demanding that
Bulgaria act first.
The secret reports show that the
cabinet successfully resisted the German
demand for the seizure of all American
institutions after the departure OF the
American ambassador.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
TOMATO GROWERS
WATCH GAMERS
National Body to Meet in Cleve-
land to Fix Prices This
Week.

Cedarviile, N. j., Jan. 26.-With the
National Gamers Association meeting
in Cleveland, o., this week. the sessions
opening tomorrow to continue Tor four
days, organized tomato growers IN south
Jersey expect a showdown soon on con-
tract prices for next seasons crop.
All FIVE counties in south Jersey, IN
cluding Cumberland, Salem, Gloucester,
Camden and Burlington, have compile ted
the reorganization of their county tomato
growers associations. Leaders Of the
federation, comprising the officers OF the
various county associations. say that the
Gamers have usually followed the practice
Of announcing contract prices soon alter
the annual convention.
The attitude of the National Gamers
Association is expected to have considerable
effect upon the situation in New Jersey.
although the tomato growers here have to
deal directly with the Tri-State Gamers
Association which takes in the big cam
neries of New Jersey. Delaware and Mary
land.
The Gamers have the advantage OF
a stronger and tighter organization than
the growers, whose efforts to force better
contract terms In previous years have
failed because of their inability to stick
together. 1t is expected that the Gamers
will try to break the ranks of the associa-
tion again this year, but the growers have
changed their tactics somewhat, and if
they carry out the plan which they have
mapped out, their leaders expect them
to score for once against the Gamers.
There is suspicion in some quarters
that the Gamers will rush the contract
ing season and try to get lot Of contracts
signed up before the county associations can
complete their drives for more members.
Meetings TO stir up interest in the growers
associations will start at once In the lower
counties, and the aim is to line up thou
sans members. If the associations win out,
there may be little contracting done for
can-houss tomatoes until next June or
July, when the crop prospects will be more
certain and fair price can be more
read ily decided upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
700 CALLED TO TESTIFY
IN TREATY Of NEWbEnRY
Hearing Of Election Fraud Charges
Open Today May Last for
Weeks.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 26-yenire-
men, defendants, witnesses and small
legal army began arriving here today for
the trial, which opens in Federal Cour
Tuesday. of United States Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry and 1874 others charged
with corruption. conspiracy and fraud
In the 1918 Senatorial election.
Nearly 700 witnesses, 1t has been esti-
mated, will be called by both sides and
the trial u expected to extend into March.
In An effort to speed up the proceedings
two venires consisting of $50 names were
drawn and 8 Questionnaire circulated by
the court served to eliminate all but I35,
who were ordered to report tomorrow
Indications last night were that p consider
able number of these would seek TO be
excused.
Only handful of spectators viii be
able to attend the opening sessions of the
trial owing to the limited capacity of the
courtroom, which had to be re-arranged
to accommodate the 135 defendants, an
equal number of veniremen, the large
array of legal talent and court attaches
Judge c. ". Sessions, before whom the
case will be tried, has ruled that all
respondents must appear ln court daily.
OF the l35, seven have changed their
pleas to nolo contendere, having pre-
viously stood mute with 126 others.
One pleaded guilty, and service has not
been obtained On one other, who is said
to be in South America
The legal forces of the defense will be
headed by Martin ". Littleton, and Frank
c. Daley, former United States District
Attorney at Indianapolis, will direct the
governments case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
HARVARD SCHOOL EXPANDS.
/ Graduate School of Education Gets
$4,000, 900 Endowment.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 26.--Oficial
announcement will be made tomorrow
Of the establishment Of Harvard Grad,-
ate School Of Education with an endow-
ment Of $2,OOO.OOO, The principal fund
for the maintenance Of tho school will
be designated "'rhe Charles William
Eliot Foundation in honor of President
Emeritus Eliots services to the schools
of the country throughout his long career
as president of the University and his
membership on the general education
board.
The general education board pledges
$4,000 for the new school, contingent
upon the raising Of Sl,500,000 by the
university to complete the schools
endowment. The president and fellows
OF Harvard voted S5OO,000 toward the
establishment Of the school, and although
the endowment fund campaign is by no
means complt ted, its progress, togt ther
with other gifts, justified the Harvard
officials in setting aside the balance Of
the necessary sum. This action assures
the receipt of the money pledged by the
general education board, and establishes
the school of education on a firm basis.
The action does not in any way alter the
plans of the Harvard endowment organ
ization to continue its campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
FOR BIG HEBREW UNIVERSITY.
Jewish Scholars Plan Project For
Jerusalem

New York. Jan. 26.-Noted Jewish
scholars fiom all parts of the world
including Dr. Albert Einstein, physicist
and originator of the "Einstein theory
on light rays and gravitation, viii meet
soon in Basle, Switzerland. TO prepare
the foundation of a Hebrew University
IN Jersuiaem, the Zionist organization of
America announced here yesterday Prof
Patrick Geddes, of the University OF
Edinburg, one of the worlds foremost
authorities on town planning. is de-
signing the university as part of a scheme
of modern civilization he is carrying
on in Jersusalem 70 prepare it to receive
the thousands of immigrants who are
expected to settle there.
The corner stone OF the university
has been laid already on the top of the
Mount of Olives. With part of the
$40, 100000 being raised in the United
States this year for the Palestine restor-
alton fund, Professor Geddes expects to
have the chemical research buildings
completed this year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
RED CROSS DELEGATES NAMED
VIII Sail Wednesday for Geneva Cor
ference.

Washington, Jan. disappointment of
delegates TO represent The United States
At the meetings Of the General Council,
League of Red Cross Societies. at Geneva
the week beginning March 2, was an
nounced yesterday by the American Red
Gross. They are: Eliot Wadsworth
of Boston; Willoughby G. Walling, of
Chicago Samuel Mather, of New York, and
Mrs William X. Draper, of New York.
Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the
board of governors of the League OF Red
Cross Societies, and one of its organizers,
will accompany the delegates when they
sail on the Maureta MIA on Wednesday
Problems of worldwide Importance, In
cluding promotion of international health
crusades and methods of financing and
Organization for peacetine service, are to
be discussed st the Geneva meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26

suits in as many as a
dozen duplicates of a
given style. This con-
veys an idea of the vast
provision and resources
of the Sale.
On the other hand,
among our own regular
stocks-of which every
suit and piece, down to
the last chair and table,
has been reduced and
given place In the Feb
ruary Sale - there are
thousands of things;
that cannot be duplicat-
ed; indeed, of the more
precious pieces, more
than one is the only ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
STRONG HAND FOR ERIN
IS POLICY OF ENGLAND
Britain Offers $50, 900 Reward for
Police Murderers; More Power
to Regent.

London, Jan. 26.--Grcat Britain, do
tcrmincd to stamp out the reign OF terror
IN Ireland, has decided upon . sterncr
ana more vigorous policy than ever
before to restore order. AS last resort
u Is possible that the government will
dc clare the whole island under martial
law and proceed accordingly.
The first move in the new policy de-
velopcd yesterday with q government
proclmation offering one of the largest
rewards for criminals in its history
SloOO0--for information leading to the
conviction of the man, or men, guilty Of
mnrdeiing any one of the IL policemen
killed duing Ju'y in Ireland. Tho re-
ward carries the additional offer # a
pardon to anyone implicated in the KILN :,
but not actually the murderer himself,
who will turn States evidence.
Meantime the government is UNDER
stood to have given Viscount French,
Lord Lieutenant, carte blanche in sup
pressing disorders in Ireland, il being
left in his discretion as to what means
he shall utilize to the desired end
The recent murder of Deputy Police
Commissioner Redmond is believed to
have been the event which stirred the
government to action and forced the de-
cision to restore order. The existence
of small band of extremists, discov-
cred by the government secret service,
Is not confirmed. It's purpose is TO insti-
tute terrorism by organized attempts at
assassination OF government officials.
and its continued operation played a
part in the governments decision to
give French blanket authority. Vis-
count French himself has expressed
complete confidence in his ability to get
the results aimed at.
Government officials consider the pres
ent n favorable moment TO launch the
new policy, owing to the revulsion of pub
he feeling ut the murder of Commissioner
Redmond. Some quarters intimate that
the near future will sec moro troops sent
into Ireland,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
Engineer Weatherby Hurt.

Frank A Weatherby of 204 West
Iwenty-second street, engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad, had bis left arm
broken at the elbow last Monday a. the
Washington passenger station. He was
preparing to take his train from Washing
ton to New York when the accident hap
pened. He was relieved from duty and
temporarily treated at Washington, and
then removed to Delaware Hospital.
where Drs. j. A. Draper and G. c. Nc
Elfatrick made thorough X-ray ex-
animation, after which Mr.. Weatherty
was removed 20 his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
How the Trouble Starts.

Lack OF outdoor exercise, overeating,
insufficient mastication Of the food. This
results IN constipation. headache, anxiety
and worry. Take Chamberlain Tablets
immediately after supper. They will re-
heve your constipation, reli - your
digestion. Then correct your hab :, Eat
slowly, masucate your food thorughly.
that and you should get well and STAY
well.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26

per cent from regular
prices that were al
ready lower than 1920
figures. But the high
est savings viii fall
from the tree first, into
the laps of the earliest
comerS.
These prices and this
furniture are to be OBJ
tanned here because of
our foresight in pur-
chasing months ago and
bringing M A G Nj
TUDE to bear upon the
purchase,
It's just plain fact
chat you can't get them
elsewhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
Ladies' Aid Socicl

Ladies' Aid Society o. Bel lefcntc.
The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Bellefonte Nj. +. Church
will be held at the hcme of Mrs. Eaton,
Tuesday afternoon, January q, at 2.30
y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
Living-Room
Furniture

Handsome over-Stuffed
pieces of the best quality
of construction, covering,
stuHing and springs. that
the market affords. A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26

IN Tie IdIllOuS feD-
ruary Sale of Fur
niture, to be thrown
open as an exhibition,
with ample opportunity
to view and reserve fur
niture, on next Thurs
day, January 2Sth-or-
ders to take effect on
Monday, February End
the people are going
to find what they have
been looking for and
waiting for
Good furniture, Of
genuine qualities, pric-
ed at genuine savings,
and a big enough lot of
it, and enough of the
different designs in per-
iod styles, and kinds of
wood, and grades of
prices, to take care of
everybody's house and
please every b o d US
taste, Instead of cn,y
those OF a favored few.
For a long time. you
know, the conditions of
furniture : buying Cor
the average household
er have been c''~gestive
of that G 90 d old
'fF'. H. B." story.
To make sure that
there was enough of the
pudding at the table for
the guest, the dish was
passed around with the
whispered signal to the
home folks, "F. H. B."
meaning: Family,
Hold Back!
MANY families have
W. held back for
months and months,
going without the fur
niture they needed for
their homes, because
the scarcity of high
grade furniture, and re-
sultant raised prices,
placed it practically
within reach only of the
large purchasers and
lavish furnishers - the
owner of the great
hotel, or of the splendid
mansion up on the hill.
And even these seem
ing-fOrtunate ones have
not always been able to
get just the handsome
furniture they wanted,
or as much of it as they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
Bedroom Furniture

In all the good period
styles Furniture of ma
hogany; furniture of wal
nut; dainty enzrneled hand
decorated suits. in an m
teresting variety of color
treatments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
Dining-Roon
Furniture

IN walnut and mahogany,
and IN many styles, from
simplest Jacobean to the
most elaborate examples
of the Italian Renaissance
school. Some fine suits
show tables with the un-
usual feature of a pull
out" extension instead of
the separate leaves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
Choice A-Penty!

large portion of the higher
grade pieces are the pro-
duct of our own factory.
Wicker Furniture
The summer display"
OH the Seventh Floor. of
wicker and two toned
cnarncled suits for break
fast and bedroom, is as
good as a trip to Florida.
and in many cases far less
expensive.
We are presenting this
year for the first time a
remarkable collection of
upholstered willow furni-
ture of the finest type as
luxurious and comfortable
as the downicst and spring
lest of indoor pieces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
Next Thursdnu
January 29
at Wununluker's s
philadelphia

ample Of its kind in the
country.
This conveys an idea
of the necessity that
families should not
hold back from visiting
the Sale any later than
necessary.
1t will be a fine and
a going February Sale,
with a great assemblage
of excellent goods for
several weeks, but the
greatest day for seeing
the assemblage and ac-
curing the goods viii
naturally be on Thurs
day next, the first Of the
three preliminary Cour-
tesy Days, ] a anuary
18th, Both and 31st-
Savings right along
will represent honest
reductions oe 10 TO 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
Single Pieces

come In great quantity and
indescribable variety. Not
in idle boast have we said
that
Whatever you Irant
rrill be here If it's any
rrhere in the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26

wanted; so that they,
as well as Mr.. and Mrs.
Average Citizen, will
be very glad to attend
the Wanamaker Furni-
ture Sale on its opening
Courtesy Day, next
Thursday.
We ct7n inUite the
families to come for
1pdrd, starting z0ith
January 10Th, for zoe
kn0tD that lpe haze the
goods in largest guam
tity and ,cidesf repre-
sentation, regardless
of any other sales held
in any place, big or
little, or any other
claims made in skiIfM
advertisements that in
the long run are 0dUer-
ticemerfs of the Big
oesf Sale:
hat of W1n1n,1k-
ars, In Philadelphia,
t'.e o. iginatcr and pre-
~urso.' and pattern of
all such sales.
People will hold their
breath, we think, when
they go from floor to
floor, (the Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh) finding
acres of space devoted
to the Sale, covered by
thousand after thous-
and of sample pieces of
fine furniture; no two
pieces alike, save chairs
belonging to the same
suit, and no two suits
alike.
RUT if they could see
our great ware
houses, piled up roof
high with the vast re-
serve stocks, of which
those pieces are merely
samples, we think they
would hold their heads!
especially if they tried
to count the pieces.
And then, if they
hear the rumble
from afar of the great
cars that are now on
their way, laden with
yet more furniture, all
new, well-made, inter
and purchased
at special prices, they
realize that the
significance of a Wana-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26

(rifth. Sixth and Seventh Floors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26

maker Furniture Sale
lies foremost of all in it's
MAGNITUDE.
Those who have taken
the trouble to come,
perhaps from distant
places, to furniture
"sales," only to find that
what was good in the
sale was not sufficient
to go round among
customers r'F. n. b.
once more) can appre-
ciate this feature heart
ily.
In this -Wanamaker
Sale Of Furniture there
are as high as twenty
five bedroom suits Of a
single kind; twelve of a
single kind of dining
room suits; and over
stuffed living room
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01

The dance at the Coliseum in the
evening concluded the big day and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
crowd.
Appreciate Cooperation.
One object Of the carnival was the
earning of money with which the
Civic League may entertain the del
egates to the Fifth District conven-
ton which will be held here this fall
and this object was fully accomp-
lished as the carnival was as much
of a success financially as it was in
all other ways. The women in charge
of the affair were greatly pleased by
the splendid attitude of the business
men toward their enterprise and are
grateful for the cooperation
that made possible the fine success
of their undertaking. The women
to acknowledge with sincere
the courtesy of free adver-
Using of the Carnival by numerous
papers in neighboring towns, includ-
ing The Poplar Standard, C~ulbertson
S~earchlight, Glasgow Courier, Glas-
gov Democrat and the Havre Promo
ter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01
income COUNTY CANDIDATES.

At the McCone county convention
Of the Nonpartisan league, held at
Weldon last Saturday, the following
candidates, who will u as Demo
Gratis in the primaries, are endorsed:
State senator, Peter Rorvik, Circle;
representative, Barney Carlson,
Prairie Elk; county commissioners,
Delbert Rhodes, Tom Horsford and
Robert Lindh; sheriff, Mason Knapp,
Circle; treasurer, J. ]. Kendig, Cir
Gle; clerk and recorder, Elias Ror-
.ik, Watkins; clerk of courts, Chas.
Campbell, Paris; assessor, Martin
Martinson, Vida; county attorney, H.
A. Hoover, Circle; superintendent of
schools, Mrs. D. Cobb, Watkins.
Oscar Horsford was elected per-
manent president of the county or
.ganization at the meeting. L. B.
Keeling was delegate to the conven-
ton from the precinct just south of
the river. Marius Peterson also at
from that district.