davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
PUT CREAM I'M NOSE
AND STOP CA1ARRH
Tells How To Open ClOgged Nos
triIs and End Head-COlds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold ia head or catarrh will be gone. Your
clogged rostrils will open. The air pas
sages Of your head viii clear gnd you can
breathe freely. No more dullress, head
ache: no hawking and snuffiirg, mucous
discharges or dryness; no struggling for
breath al night. :,
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle Of Elys Cream Balm. Apply a
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
n your rostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage Of the head soothe
aid heal the swollen i famed mucous
membrane, ard relief comes sta tly-
II is Just what every cold ard catarrh
sufferer leeds. Don't stay stuffcd-up and
miserable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
FUNERAL OF 1T. LENDERNAN.
Obsequies Today We're Featured By Full
Military Honors.

Full military honors marked the burial
this afternoon of Lieutenant Watson B.
Lenderman, Jr., [. 5. Navy, who died IN
France October Is, 1918. Several hun
dred ex-service men from the army and
navy. all members OF Delaware Post, No. 1,
and the Fisher Naval Post, No. Is,
American Legion, attended the funeral IN
a body. Services were held from the home
OF the dead veteran 5 parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W B. Lenderman. At Penny Hill
and were conducted by Rev W 4. Hab-
bart, pastor OF Harrison Street NJ. E
Church.
Pall-bearers comprised AL ex-service
naval men and the FRI z squad vas made
up from members OF the local recruiting
station Members of City Couucil anc
other men officially prominent IN this cit
attended the funeral Interment VS.
| made in Rivervlew cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot!

disease, and free yourself from its DONNA
ton, you must treat the source Of the
disease.
So many cases Of Rheumatism come
from tiny germ in the blood, that you
should try a remedy that has proven 50
thoroughly satisfactory in these cases,
SIS, the fire old blood remedy, cleaf SEES
the blood Of all impurities, and removes
all disease germs that may creep into the
blood. Begin takiI & SIS. today, and
if YOU viii write complete history of your
case, our medical director will give you
expert advice. without charge Address
Chief Medical Adviser, S24 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01

There are thousands of victims OF
Rheumatism who dread the approach OF
damp wintry weather, for it means to
them a return of the paegs of Rheu-
matism.
If you had Rheumatism last year and
treated OF ~ the pairs of the disease by
rubbir with liiimeuts ard lotiops, you
can be sure that soon again you Will be
in the shackles OF this relentless foe You
may get some slight temporary relief
from the pains Of the disease by the use
of these local remedies. but Rheu-
matism is too real and relentless disease
10 be rubbed away.
II YOU wish to break the shacklcs OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
Costly Visit to Wilmington.

"A very unfortunate visit remarked
nudge Hastings 10 George Woodward,
sybo was arraigned in Municipal Court to-
dav on a charge of speeding, when the
latter said his home was in Philadelphia
and that this was his first trip to Whining
ton. He was fined $40 Woodward was
arrested Yesterday by Officer Hynson on
Union street, near Eleventh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
SOVIET FORCES CLOSING
IN ON WRANGEL'S ARMY
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
London, Nov. l.--3everal important
towns northeast and northwcst Of the
Crinnean Peninsula have been occupied
by the Soviet Russian forces rs a result
Of hard fighting along the Black Sea
front, il ia announced in an official state
rnent from Moscow dated Sunday. Among
the places occupied are Perekop, Nell
topol and Skadovsk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01

Misa Marion Pisor, 900 West fsprtl
.toct "a the lucky pOssesgyr a q hns lib
mahogany phonogTAph which 80 offered
a. price n The fourth anniversary a.
n Tho Lirdsay-Tucksr Funf'rf =
Min Pizor was AWARDED ~ pfins 81
making the largest singh cab plrsfa''
during the clfeing week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
Pine Gift Awaits Father Connolly.

Arrival Of Rev John J. Connolly, pas
tor Of St. Thomas Church, IL expected
early next week, having sailed from HayTe
on Saturday, according to q cable message
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01

received yesterday ny Rev. John y
Lynch. his assistant a purss ~ $1,000
hSs been raised ~ thu On glegaiion, shioi
iii he nreeenied N IalheI gnnnn-I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01

Mr. and Mrs Harry Goidbffg ~
West F,eirth stree, are being c1ngrnta
lated on The birth u a boy A. 'he w
i. icisns and Surgeons Hosptsl ct nIzhI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01

Election Returns at Hotel du Pont.
Election returns will be exhibited By
telautogaph stereoptican IN the gold ball
room OF the Hotel du Pont tomorrow night.
There will be dinner dance at : @ clock
and supper dance at 10 clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01
WHIRLWIND
\ OF PAIN

Esrache drives its victims ain. 80
frantic. Ordinary pain cures are Of
little help, yet the worst pains may
BE- easily and quickly stopped by Ak
Eo-Mor Capsules. Safe, prompt and
sure, they are boon to sufferers
from nerve aches, headaches, tooth
aches, rheumatism or pain IN any
part of the body. Luebert's Ak-No-
Nor Capsules contain no morphine
narcotics or habit-forming drugs. at
all druggists-prtce 30c, 60c.
A c. Lusbegt, r. D., Christians, Pss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-01

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov AFTER q day OF
rest at his home here, Governor OK WAS TO
leave today for Toledo for the last speech
of the campaign.
Though the campaign virtually ended Mt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
PAYS $1,50O FOR cow
Ira Romig. Topeka Buyer: Second Day
Stock Sale Today.

The second day of the fourth annual
sale of the Kansas Holstein- Friesian
association opened at the fair ground
this morning 1t was believed there
would be larger attendance today
than Thursday, owing TO the fair
weather.
Walter A. Smith, of Topeka. was
elected president of the association at
the annual business meeting late
Thursday. Harry W. Hollhagan. of
Bushton. Kan, was named vice presi-
dent; Mark Abilgaard, Mulvane, sec
retary; and w. H. Moot, Hering:on,
was reelected sales manager. New
directors are George Appleman, Null
vane and r. Regier. Newton.
The. price brought by the cattle sold
Thursday averaged s4O0 per head. The
top price paid for any COW was 8 800
paid by Ira Romig, of Topeka, for
Hengerveld Burke Queen. 7-year-old
Lawrence. This established record
for the state.
Thursday evening the association
members and visitors attended the
banquet and program given by the
Cham Der of Commerce. There was a
series Of entertainment features and a
numbe of good talks on dairying by
prominent stock men.
Following are among Thursday
sales:
Belle Ellen Korndyke Rodner. four year.
Ira Roming. Topeka. 500: Tessie Coral
six years Gilbert Smith. Topeka. 5000
Fayne Spofford, six years. c. A. Crabb
Bonner Springs, $3.50; Phoebe Walker, Al
| cnrtra. three years. Nogel & Smith. Topeka
S375: De Kol kloster. Parthenea. three years
| c r. Vandevere. Ashland. $40; Johanna
| Aggie Corona 2d.. ten years, Ira Chestnut
DenisOn. $3.50: Twin heifers. two years. l.
g. Griffing, Topeka. each $500; Broadacre'
| Pontiac Fannie. four years. L. c. Donley
Mt. Morrison. Col. 1856: Jane Pietertj'
CoIsntha De KoI. four wears. n g. Nelson
( Bolckow Tex. $40: Hollycrest Diamond
Pontiac. five years. Bocla & Son. Wichita
| S620: Reka Ormsby Butter Queen Burke
seven years, Lewis Crabb, Ft Worth. Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
ROAD HOPE
Material and Labor Shortage
Creates Serious Situation.
Seventy Contractors Confer
With Highway Commission.

Nearly seventy contractors and road
material builders are today attending a
conference with the state. highway
commission in the supreme court
chamber. The material situation for
the year will be canvassed and il is
probable that recommendation will
be made as to highway building pro-
jects.
Attendance at today's meeting was
so large that w w. Watson, state
highway eng neer, adjourned to the
supreme court room. where adequate
space was available. Reports brought
to Topeka by the cement and brick
manufacturers, as well as makers Of
machinery and representatives of the
steel interests. were to the effect that
a general shortage of all materials now
exists. The labor situation well as
the abnormal demand for materials,
has resulted in hundreds of untitled
orders.
The meeting is of general state wide
importance. Reports brought to To-
peka were not fiattering. There IS
seemingly little chance that the ma
terial men may be able to relieve con-
ditons for at least several months.
Contractors attending the meeting ad-
mitted they were disturbed. They
face trouble both in the material
shortage and difficulty in securing
adequate labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
SIDELIGHTS
ON MISSION

Among the most pitiful cases OBJ
served at the mission today was that
of a small boy, about ten years old.
He was deformed and humpbacked,
and appeared suffering bodily pain as
he climbed the chancel steps. When
he returned after the laying on of
hands. he was radiant and smiling, as
tho he was the happiest child in the
world.
A youth, about II years old. in an
advanced stage of tuberculosis, was
brought into the cathedral on a
stretcher. He appeared utterly ex-
hausted and in great pain. Mr.. Hick-
son came to him. laid his hands upon
his head and repeated a short prayer.
The youth was then removed from the
church.
A little girl in a wheel chair was
brought to the church today for treat
ment. She had been confined in this
chair for years, relatives said.
A physician from Pittsburg, Kan,
suffering with diabetes, came to To-
peka today for treatment at the hands
of the healer. He had given up all
hope of relief thru medical skill and
declared he thought Mr.. H.ckson had
helped him.
Parking space around the church
was at a premium again today. Au-
tomobiles of almost every make and
description lined the curbs on both
sides of Eighth and Polk streets for
| the distance of more, than a block.
A lone policeman paced up and
down in front Of the cathedral during
the two days services. His services
were not needed so far as preserving
f11n Il -.
| freely used as an information bureau
! by those coming to the cathedral.
BY o'clock this morning there were
| fully 100 persons gathered in Guild
| hall, where registration is conducted.
and Nan equal number were waiting in
! front of the cathedral for the doors to
! open.
! Up to 6 o'clock Thursday night, a
total of 1,402 persons had registered
and received admittance cards. Nearly
100 more had registered before 9
o'clock this morning. Many persons
who were treated yesterday came back
this morning to Guild hall for the blue
4 cards which will entitle them to an
other treatment today.
Automobiles had begun to line up
| on Eighth and Polk streets near the
| cathedral an hour and a half before
, the services were due to start. They
ranged from costly limousines to small
! o-passenger roadsters.
The street cars were hauling heavy
! loads to the cathedral by o'clock.
AS people stepped from the car and
started for the cathedral, they quick
ened their steps and a look of eager
anticipation came into their faces
! The bright sun this morning gave
! a more cheerful aspect to the scene
| than was the case Thursday. 1t was
noticeable, however. that there were
not so many extreme cases of afflic-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
Democrats i'm Rebellion Against
Wilson's Leadership.
Silence on Third Term Stirs the
Rank and File.
MAY MAKE STAND ON TREATY
Being Urged to Make Statement
by Faction Chiefs.
House Leaders Start Drive to
Smoke Wilson Out.

Washington, March ga revolt
against the party leadership of Pres
ident Wilson is forming rapidly among
house Democrats as the result of his
continued silence on the question of a
third term, canvass of prominent
Democrats in congress showed today.
satisfaction apparently is ram
pant among the Democrats because
Republican candidates are conducting
lively beoms, while Democratic cam
paign plans are in a state of uncer-
tainty since no word has been sent
to the party by the White House. Ev-
cry days continuance of this uncer-
tainty Injuries the party's chances in
the coming election, Representative
Kitchin. Democratic leader of the
house, declared today.
May Want Third Term.
Altho President Wilson's health
indicates he could not stand the cam
paign necessary for seeking a third
term, the belief persists in congress
sional circles that he may ask re-elec-
ton on the ground that it is necessary
to save the peace treaty.
House leaders have started a cam
paign to force the presidents hand.
This was opened yesterday with dra-
matte suddenness when Representative
Humphreys of Mississippi, in speech
applauded by virtually all the Demo
| Gratis. called upon the president to an
nounce Immediately that he will not
seek reelection. The speech. it was
| learned today, did not represent the
| opinion of one man, but was engineer
ed by the Democratic leaders. Only
three Democratic members. Repre-
sentatives Pou, North Carolina; Cara
\ way. Arkansas, and Fisher. Tennessee
| criticised the action, Kitchin said to-
day.
| Urged To Take Stand.
The president also is being advised
by prominent Democrats out of con
gress to make his position on a thirt
term clear. w. G. McAdoo in a recen
conference with him advocated sucl
action, it was understood.
A large majority of the house Demo
Gratis are opposed to the president be
ing a candidate, according to kitchin
I Representatives Gardner, Texas; Igoe
Missouri, and other leaders.
=, Likewise house leaders indicates
they are opposed to making the treat
the main campaign issue.
Kitchin declared for the presiden
| to run again would be party suicid
"as the American people will neve
elect a president to a third term"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
Rules Hand Bags
Car, Be Searched
For Wet Evidence

New York, March 26.-Over night
bags or suitcases may be searched on
sight by official enforcers of the dry
act, according to a ruling by Commits
sioner McGoldrick. Overruling con-
tentions of attorneys that their client S
rights had been violated by search of
his suitcase. Commissioner McGoIdrick
held Robert Walsh of Kings Park for
action by a federal grand jury.
Il believe that when an officer sus-
poets person is carrying liquor in a
package or bag that he has the right
to search the package or bag and does
not need search warrant to do IL,
the commissioner said. 'I don't be-
lieve the recent federal ruling against
raidins without search warrants ap-
plies here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
FATE PLAYS TRICK
Woman, 81, Returning From
Healer Mission, Is Hurt.
Mrs. r. p. March, an Invalid,
Injured in Ambulance Crash.

Fate played one of its grim tricks
here Thursday when Mrs r. P. March,
81, living at 1913 West Sixth avenue,
was injured in an auto smash-up at
Seventh and Clay streets. while she
was being taken home from the Hick-
son healing mission at Grace Cathe-
dral. She was confined to her bed to-
day, and was suffering great pain.
Two attending physicians were unable
to say whether or not she had suf-
fered a fractured knee.
For eight long years Mrs. March has
been suffering from arthritis, a chron-
ic form of rheumatism. So serious
was her condition that she had to be
lifted into her wheel chair on towels
She was in the wheel chair in She1la-
barger'S ambulance when the cars col
lided and was thrown to the floor OF
the ambulance. In addition to a pos
sible fracture of the knee, she suffered
a great shock.
The other car was a Hindman groc-
cry store truck. driven by ]. Ragin- Il
was going north on Clay and the am
/ bulance was travelling west on Sew
enth. Ragin was thrown against hi:
steering wheel and possibly suffered
several broken ribs, according tc
Hindman.
SheIla barger said he saw the truck
coming and that Ragin told him he
saw the ambulance, but was unable tc
make his brake work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
MISSION TO Be
Permanent IN
Topeka IS PLAN
Bishop Wise Announces Weekly
Prayers at Cathedral.
Local Clergy to Keep in Touch
With Persons Treated.
BLIND MAN FEELS He IS HELPED
Farmer From East of Topeka
Claims He Sees Lights.
Topeka Woman Walked Up
Chancel Steps Today.
BLIND MAN FEELS He is HELPED
Farmer From East of Topeka
Claims He Sees Lights.
Mr.. HICKSON PLEASED
WITH Topeka SPIRIT

Il am greatly pleased with my
mission in Topeka" Mr.. Hickson
announced at the close of the serv-
ice at nearly 1880 o'clock today.
TT has been a beautiful mission
a wonderful exhibition of faith in
what am trying to teach and most
gratifying to me-
Il feel that the press of Topeka
has been of invaluable help to me.
In all my journey in this country
the work of the mission never has
been handled more sympathetically
than here. The newspaper is
mighty power in helping along the
movement as it reaches many who
never 20 to church"
Mr.. Hickson warned against too
firm a belief in the instantaneous
appearance of the so-called mir,
acles" He said that faith would
result in cures that would come
possiblyin few days, a few weeks
or even in years.
Mr.. Hickson said that after com
pleting his tour of the United
states he will go to Europe, Ar
menia and the Holy Land, where
he viii conduct similar missions.
He will make a complete tour OF
the battlefields of the late war.
Il hope that over there 1 shall
he able to arouse the IdItH IN VI
vine healing and the inspirational
support that I have been given IN
this country" he said.
Mr.. Hickson will leave Topeka
late this afternoon to go to Kansas
city. where he will conduct a three
hour mission tomorrow at Grace
and Trinity Episcopal church. He
will spend next week in st. Louis.
going afterward to Chicago. Louis
Vile. KY. Cincinnati and Colum bus,
Ohio, Washington, u. c., Philadel-
phia and back to New York for a
second mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
TODAY's TEMPERATUREs.

Growing weather is due to follow
the rains said S. ID. Flora, state
meteorolosist, today. The finest sort
of spring weather will be enjoyed in
Kansas during the next twenty-four
hours Unsettled conditions do not
mean that more rain is coming. Flora
does not pred ct any. Moderate tenn
peratures. some sunshine and a few
clouds are to prevail.
From incomplete reports, Flora
estimates that all of the state receiveS
rain except the northwest corner this
week. The east half of the state
averaged about two inches In south
western Kansas rainfall varied from
one-haIf to one inch
Topeka received 90 inches of rain.
This was the heaviest precipitation
that has occurred since last August
seven months ago. The same thing is
true of the entire state, Flora saws.
An exceptionally dry summer was fol-
lowed by one of the driest winters on
record No heavy rains fell during the
entire seven months. Rain was gen.
lCournued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
PREPARE TO HANG NEGRO.
Is First Capital Punishment Missouri
Under New Law

Poplar Bluff. Mo. March 26.-With
no indication that Governor Gardner
intends to interfere, officials at the
county Jail here are preparing for the
execution of James Johnson. negro,
who s to go to his death on the scaf-
fold at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Johnson was convicted last month of
assarlting Mrs. Emma Mann, a white
woman.
The execution will be the first II at
has been held in the state since the
restoration Of capital punishment at a
special session of the general as
sembly last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26

Altho James Moore Hickson. IA
nous English layman ana healer. was
to leave Topeka late this afternoon.
his healing mission will be continued
at Grace Cathedral, it was announced
by Dean James p. deb. Kaye, rector,
and Bishop James Wise.
They declared that meetings will be
held at least once a week. and that
they are going to keep in touch with
every afflicted person who came to
Mr.. Hickson for treatment as a means
OF furthering the great work
Nearly 1000 persons from Topeka.
over the state and from other states
came to the healer for the laying on
Of hands. It was estimated that as
many came TO him for treatment to-
day as Thursday. when 900 sought re-
lief at his hands. Mr.. Hickson will
leave for Kansas City tonight.
Record on Healing.
There we're fully :. 900 persons reg
istcred for treatment by Mr.. Hickson. -
Dean J. p. deb Kaye said this after
noon More than 1000 persons re-
ceiVed treatment because there were
many who came to the chancel rail
without registering"
Dean Kaye announced that he will
keep in touch with those who received
''the laying on of hands and will keep
record OF whether any Improvement
IS experienced from Mr.. Hicksou's S
work
Grace cathedral will continue the
work Of the healing mission" Dean
Kaye said. we plan to have meet
ings at least once a week to keep alive
the faith in divine healing. We will
announce definite plans later"
Speaks to Clergy.
The teaching of the power of divine
healing was the subject of an address
by Mr.. Hickson before the clergymen
OF the city and to the visiting clergy
men at o'clock this afternoon at the
cathedral
Miracle Cases?
woman was brought to Grace
Cathedral Thursday in whee
chair. suffering from severe cases OF
asthma. heart trouble and rheurna.
usm. This morning she arrived at this
church in motor car and supportef
ny friends walked into the cathedral
mounted the chancel steps anf
kneeled at the rail for a second treat
ment. " ''
She had been confined in her wbee
oi"lr lot years, it was dc AIRED. Thurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
ARE PROBING $780, 900 FIRE.
Shoe Factory Blaze May Have Been
Result of Labor Troubles, Cops Think.

New York, March 2s.-The factory
of the Adler Shoe company In Brook
Iyn was partly destroyed early this
morning by fire believed to have
been of incendiary origin
Fire Marshal Ferris has started an
investigation to determine whether the
blaze may have been the result of re-
cent labor troubles at the factory.
Five firemen were overcome by smoke
while fighting the flames. The loss 10
estimated at s15O.OOO and more tina n
200 employees are rendered temporar-
lily jobless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
ARE HOLDING ONTO CASH NOW.
People Are Calming From Spending
Spree, Declares Banker.

ST. Louis. March 26.-The peak of
high prices has passed and consumers
are not spending their money as reck-
lessly as in the last few months. Will
liam Martin, chairman of the Federal
Reserve bank for the Eighth district,
declared today in his monthly report
Martin said most department stores
reported a 10 per cent reduction in
sales as compared to January. Pro-
duction is more nearly approximating
normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26

wHEw: IT'S GONNA BE HOT.
Flora Predicts Temperature of 20
Dcgrocs Hcrc Saturday.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS /:
Fair tonight warmer west portion Satur-
day unsettled. cooler west portion.
shippers forecast is discontinued by the
weather bureau today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26

ton arriving at the church during the
early hours as was the case Thursday
morning.