davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30

President Wilson of attempting To repre-
sent the people without permission and
said the President, notwithstanding re-
pudiation, went to France and signed n
Peace Treaty of whose 26 articles 25 were
drawn by foreign hands He thought the
President must have been shocked on his
return by having to land at Hoboken,
instead Of at the statue of the GODDESS of
Liberty. He remarked that sheep have
been removed from the White House lawn
since Governor Cox went To Washington
and declared the Democratic nominee
for President is now trying to pull wool
over the eyes of voters" He sarcastically
referred to Governor Cox as "beir ap-
parent"
Mentioning the constitutional provi-
sion that when the President is incapaci-
tated his duties shall devolve on the Vice
President, DR.. McElroy said President
Wilson has been incapacitatcd for seven
and onc-half years, but instead of Vice
President Marshall becoming President
the duties of the Chief Executive have
devolved on Private Secretary Tumulty.
He declared Cox is an heir who will never
inherit and stated Cox insulted majority
of voters when he accused the Repub-
licans of vote buying. He told the audience
to prepare for the greatest funeral
on March 4, 1921, ever seen in the United
States. He did not want to "kill's the
Democratic party, or destroy it, but he
wanted to reduce its position. He criti-
cised the postal service, saying we have
TO send two letters to get one letter de-
livered. Commenting on the Republican
MAXIMUM campaign subscription of ST.
600 per individual he quoted James
Gerard's alleged advice to the Demo
Gratis, take all you can get" He asserted
President Wilson gave foreign embassies
to men who made large campaign CON
tributions. He condemned governmental
extravaganza, censured the President
for vetoing the National Budget bill
and stated Cox is clam oring for budget
system. When he heard Cox's voice he
thought he heard the voice of Jacob"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
HAGLEY HOUSE TO
Open TOMORROW
An Interesting Program Has Been
Arranged for the Sea-
son.

Haglcy Community House viii open foI
the fall and winter season tomorrow. In
the evening there will be n house welcome,
games and dancing in the gymnasium.
The Mothers Club will entertain with
o bake, ice cream sale and grab bag in the
library. All the old club members and
their friends are cordially invited to at
tend, Z to 9.45 p. IN.
Registration for club activities of the
season will begin Monday, October 4.
The Community House has been put in
frst-class order and full and interesting
program planned for club members and
their friends wishing TO join the club.
Attendance at the Hagley playground
this season, from the last of May TO
September /, was about $500. Games of
all kinds, apparatus work, socials and
outings provided entertainment and great
pleasure for young and old. The good con-
duct and happiness, especially IN children
from three 10 twelve years of age, WAS re-
markable. The present season promises 10
bc full of new interest in athletics and club
work of various kinds. Any children, men
or young women not provided for by other
organizations are cordially urged TO JON
the club. The monthly dues are small and
within the means of all.
send their children to kindergarten daily
at | D. IN. The Red Cross health work
among families in the district is being
established. Parents and children are ask
cd to visit the Community House every
Thursday afternoon from go 10 445,
where help and advice will be given them
that the children may bc kept in good
condition for the winter schooling, etc.
A Halloween party will be planned by
the young people for October %. The
weekly program IL as follows:
Mondays 1, kindergarten; 3.30, gym
nasium girls; $50, library, games, boys,
Jr.; Z, gymnasium girls, intermediate;
z As, gymnasium, senior girls and women;
basketball, indoor baseball, shower baths;
Z. library. games, intermediate boys; $50,
senior boys and men.
Tuesdays /, kindergarten; $50, gym
nasium, Junior boys; $50 sewing, Junior
girls, z, gymnasium, intermediate boys.
=, gymnasium, senior bows,
men, basketball, Z, library; 7.3o, club
work, Girl Scouts.
Wednesdays /. kindergarten; $50, |
gymnasium, boys, junior; $50, cooking, |
girls, junior and intermediate: Z, gymnasl- |
um, boys, intermediate, s, basketball, |
senior BOYS team games.
Thursdays, kindergarten: 2-30, |
Mothers Club, play hour, little children;
$50, library, games, junior girls, inter
$50, gymnasium, junior boys, /
!, dressnaking, sewing, girls, /
women; Z, library, gymnasium, boys and |
men.
Fridays kindergarten; $50, library, |
games, dancing, girls and boys; :, library, /
games. gymnasium; s, QUOT club, |
men and women; 2.30. baths, women and |
Saturdays, baths, boys and mon.
The program is subject TO change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
What is Nuxuted Iron?
Physician Explains = Says Public Ought to Know What
They Are Taking - Practical Advice What to
Do to Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endur-
and Increa the Red Blood Corpuscles

taken u mr~if With excellent r-spsts. INV
are thousands NJ dsiicsse, nervous, rnndown
fpIts who need lust such = preparation as this
but DO po4 know Shrt 10 take. Therefore ]
have urgently suggested the widespread prh-
Iicstion of the sworn statement of the compost
tiosi Of its formula so that the public may know
Whist they are taking. This complete forrools
|. noS TO BE- found IN newspapers throughout
the country. ~ 10 Iompc~ed principally of or
Ksn,c iron in the form iron psonste ~ s~c-
ial specific standard and glyceropho~phstes
which 10 one of the most costly tonic ingredients
known. To the credit Of the manufacturers II
may be said that They use the most rpp~ns,vc
form of iron peptonste. whereas by I'm mDsoyinG
other makes they could have put the ssme
quantity of srtnal iron In the tsttets At less
than one fourth the cost and by using metallic
iron they could have reduced the cost to less
than oue~t~eifrh, but by thus cheapenins the
product they would undoubtedly have i'm
paired its Therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion
= careful examination Of this formuls oy any
physician phsrrnarist should convince him
that kuIatrd Iron 10 to Be placed among the
very highest ciaa and NEST strictly ethical
preparations known IN medical science u er-
cells anything I have ever used for building up
the system and increasing the red blood cor.
pu-cies thereby enriching and fortifyinx Tho
blood AGAINST the ravaxes of diseass-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
GOOD FELLOWSHIP WEEK.
Negro Lodges to Participate in Special
Programs at Big Bethel.

Invitations have been received by near
ly every Negro lodge and organization in
and about the city, to participate in a
good fellowship week to be held in
Big Bethel Church, Sixth and Walnut
streets, beginning Monday, October a..
The program has been arranged for FIVE
nights of celebration with prominent
speakers for each night
The committee in charge of the cele-
hrsAion is composed of Rev H. Y Arnett,
Howard M. Naudain, Edgar Starting,
John l.. Hubert, Levi III. Loper, Lewis A
Redding, Michael T. Sterling, VIM. II.
Smith, Daniel j. Hill, Isaac J. Henry,
Allen Matthews. Ira Johns, Mamie Jones,
NJ. Elizabeth Carly, NJ Frances Sterling,
Angelne Henry, Martha Frances, Nora
Pryor, Lucy Rice, Susie j. Jenkins, Ce-
celia Garner, Celestine Bratcher, Clara
Ford, Elsie Tillison and Estella Mercer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
CITY GARBAGE PROBE.
Full Investigation VIII Probably be Made
by City Council.

A thorough probe Of the garbage situa-
tion was urged nj n meeting Of City Coun-
oil IN committee Of the whole last night
and it Is believed that City Solicitor
Huxley will be in position 10 report fully
on the citys rights in the controversary
within short time. President George r.
Lyon, IN reviewing the recent action taken
by the Wilmington Sanitary Co, claimed
that the citizens were entitled 70 know
why the sanitary company got the i'm
suranoe and To know all other details.
City Solicitor Huxley advised
Council that it had the authority to com
duct probe and that he believed salts
factory arrangements could be made in
which the city 3 interests would be protect
ed
Everything is in readiness TO rcsume
work At the plant today and DIR. &. M.
Handy, president of tho Board Of Health,
claimed that the plant would be better
managed than Mt any other time. All re-
pairs to machinery have been madc and
steps have been taken to remove the an-
curnulatcd garbage from the building,
so IA to prevent the possibility Of fire from
the dried garbage, which DIR. Handy said
WAS highly oonbustble.
II the city finds IL can operate the plant
h'sl n'Np withiu hHs hDptopIahoH III tne
budget, $4,000, il will be in position ~
fulfill the unexpired contract Of the sani-
tary company.
Upon an application from the Licensed
Tasioab Co, asking that the boundary
line OF the present 5o-eent zone be changed
City Solicitor Huxley was instructed 10
get up an ordinance and IN which the
new meter system will be included The
cabmen asked that the western extremity
be Clayton street instead Of Union street
as Mt present and which takes IN the 80
cent fare zone.
w. ID. Mullen. wholesale grocer, pre-
sented his views on the recently adopted
ordinance licensing wholesale grocers $50
per annum. IL was explained by Mr.. |
Huxley that he was drafting an additional |
license ordinance that would include |
all wholesale dealers and that |
no partiality was being shown IN placing |
he tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30

The fact that Nnrsted Irun IL today h>ins
used by over four million people annually and
that So many physicians are prescribing u A.
tonic. strength and blood builder In weak, ner.
vous. rundo~n conditions has led To an ipve-ti-
CATION Of its merits by designated physicians
and others whose reports should b~ OF great i'm
portancc 10 the public generally. Among these
10 the ststerAcnt made by Dr. James Francis
Sullivan formerly physician of Bellevue Hos
nitsl toutdonr nrpt,p New York. and West
chester County Hospital who says; When one
patient after another trsan asking my opinion
of Nusatrd Iron, | resolved to 90 thoroughly
into the suhicct and find out for myself whether
or not 10 possessed the real vstue claimed by
its manufacturers and sttesicd to by ID many
prominent people, This 10 exactly what ! ts-
lievc every honest conscientious physician
should do before prescribing or lending his en-.
dorscrnept TO any product Whatsoever. u an
article 10 worthless VIC practitioners ought To
be the first To know of II and II IL Ia efScasious
arc in duty bound 10 recommend II fos the
welfare Of our patients. A study Of the CON.
position of tho Nurstcd Iron forpuia 70 i'm.
pressed me with the therapeutic efficacy OF the
product that Immediately tested " in a nnm-
Der Of obstinate cases So quickly did IL In
crease the strength. energy and endurance Of
the patients to whom 10 was administered that
] became firmly convinced OF its remarkable
~>lue as tonic and blood builder. have SINCE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
GRACE CHAUTAUQUA.
An Interesting Program Arranged fos This
Evening.

Following il Grace Epworth League
Chautauqus program for tonight. Part I
l. Piano solo, Mildred Stout; 2, humorous
tnblenu, Aunt Samantha Snodgrass and
the Iadies Aid, Aunt Samantha, Ger
trlde Dexter, Priscilla Perkins (Mi~jon-
ary), Mary Heindlc; Almira Hornsby,
Singer, bessie Bennett; Susan Wither-
spoon, tC,oqucttc) Marion Buck; Mar
garet Lee, Marie Rubin; Constance
Armstrong (bride), Katharine Longfcld,
Rose, Adelaide Aimon; Primrose, Mi
dred Robertson: Mrs. Cyrus Brown, Flor
cnce Collins; Mrs. Clark (suffragcttc),
Madeline williamson
Community singing
Part Ii-3. Artistic tablcau, "The
Bachelors Dream" The Bachelor, Earle
Ewing; School Kid, Sarah Stern; old
fashioned country girl, Elizabeth Joncs;
clerk, Lillian Hamilton, golf girl, Marion
veddcr; riding girl, Kitty Robertson; |;
society girl, Eva SchTffcr; Irish maid
Mildred Davis; actress, Edith Ruth !,
Scotch girl, Edna Strong; tennis girl,
Helen Guyer; athletic girl Adelaide Pot
tcr; bride, NJ Marie PARIS matron. Mil
licent' Ruth; children, Anna Jcc Lynch;
Ruth Anna Parsons; finale, chorus
1t viii continue tomorrow and Saturday
nights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
To Rebuild Newport Bridge.

The Levy Court has arranged for
prompt completion of the rebuilding Of the
Newport bridge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
NEW BUS LINE.
Local Company to Operate City and Sub
urban Service

The Wilmington and Suburban Trans
portation Co., with capital stock Of
$4,000 will operate another busline u
Wilmington within the next two weeks, Il
is announced, the buses will have the same
style II body as is used by the govern
ment ON ,,s vehicles in Yellowstone Pafk
Each viii have a seating capacity II ~
and will be fitted with cross seats and a
vestibule There viii be hut one door-in
the front
Officers ~ the new company arc: Presi-
dent. Leslie X. Casperson. treasurer
Harry Butler secretary. George Mctiee.
The first route planned will be from the
Pennsylvania railroad station 20 the Ninth
ward and return
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
Y. Nj. c. A. Open House

An informal open house and reception
viii be held at the u NJ c. A. tomorrow
evening from 5 10 10 O'Clock and both
ladies and men are invited to attend. The
program consists Of music, gym. exhibl-
tions, short addresses and introduction of
new members of the staff Refreshments
will be sscrvpd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
Harry Barnhart Chorus.

The Harry Barnhart Chorus will meet
at the B. & o. depot this evening, at : As
O'Clock, and viii go in body TO the Water
Witch fire house, to be guests of the
Ladies Auxiliary, who are holding a
carnival there, There will be business
meeting tomorrow night at O'Clock in the
Friendship FIRE station, zoos TatnaII street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
Mark-up Night at Trinity Nj. T.. Church.

Trinity NJ. f. Church, Twenty-second
and Church streets, will observe its fifth
'mark-up' night for raising funds for a
new parsonage at : 80 o clock this evening
Rev. L. III. Collins is the pastor There
will he musical and literary program
Rev. l.. Nj, Broadway, pastor of Madeley
NJ f. Church, will make an address The
team captains are all urged to be rrespnt
with a good report. No begging or collec-
tions will be permitted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
4. q S. Hoapital Supper.

A buffet supper may be held whenthe
workers for the recent Physioiape' and
Surgeons Hospital bazaar meet in the
ballroom Of the Hotel du Pont onthe
evenine of October l3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30

Il Be Get Up. a.d Ysa Dsn's Have a
Il Ds Tsstsrsd By Trussss."
himself Of his condit.on-ond CT last he
was rewarded by the finding OF tho
method that 20 quickly made him q well.
strong. vigorous and happy naB.
anyone can use the me methods
it's simple. easy. safe and inexpensive.
EvsZ ruptursd person n the world
telling al about how bs cured himself,
and bow anyone may follow the same
treatment In their own home without
any trouble. The hook and medicine are
rREE. They Will LIE sent prepaid TO
auy rupture sufferer who will Ill out
the below coupon. But send 1t right
away -s0w-b before you put down this
pApoY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
''cure Your
Rupture Like
Cured Mine"
Qd ssa Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate CT Death"

Ms Remedy and Book Sent Free
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained q bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore. but kept him
bedridden for years He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results Finally. he was assured that
he must either submit 10 a dangerous
and snhorrent operation or die. He did
0a1ahesl He cured hlIuset instead.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-08
HAMMERLINC HANDLED
100000 GERMAN FUNDS
Edward A. Rumely Tells of His
Advertising Mans
Activities

New York. Dec. s--Dr Edward A.
Rumely resumed the stand today in
the United States district court here
and told of his association with Louis
Hammerling. who was president Of
the Foreign Language Newspaper Nd
vertising Service. d.. Rumely is
charged with Norvin S. Hindheim and
S. Walter Kaufman with consplring
to withhold information from the alien
property custodian by the alleged
German purchase Of the livruinp Mail.
Hammerling had charge Of the ad-
vertising in foreign countli,". 1ud in
foreign language newspapore M this
country for the NJ, l}u 'rotor
Manufacturing company. ol ai The
defendant was the h""d t~ -aid.
Hammerling, Rumeh +" rcd. was
engaged to a Polish crun s. W lDt5,
when he learned that the w1l tHd de-
vastated the estate IN pu'u,d lam
merling said he intended soud nE out
propaganda to foreign uc"gpapnts to
stop the sending OF ammuuitiouS by
Americans to the allies. Dr. Rumcly
stated.
DR.. Rumely explained HamMerling' 8
plan to DR.. Heinrich Albert the Ger
man fiscal agent. and the latter fur
nished Hammerling with 100000 to
carry out his plans. the witness said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-08
SANDERS SLATED
FOR SOME PLACE.
Former United States Senator
Stands Close to New Ad-
miniStratioh.
MAY GO INTO CABINET
taY JOHN o. ERwiN.)

Washinaton Correspondent The News)
Washington, Dec. S.---Former SEN
ator Newell Sanders left Washington
for home Tuesday night after two
days spent here In conference with re
publican leaders 1t Is understood the
Chattanoogan was summoned here by
persons close to President-elect Hard :
ing. Before leaving for home last night
senator Sanders stated that he did not
feel at liberty to discuss the mission
which brought. him here.
Z. II. Huston, OF Chattanooga, IA also
IN washington as delegate to the Ma
toianl Rivers and Harbors congress.
The visit of Senator Sanders to
washington has renewed gossip that
ne Is slated for an important post nm
der the Harding administration, The
ieeilng Is general that Tennessee will
ne recognized in the Harding cabinet
and, II this course is pursued, II ia ex
pected that Senator Sanders will he
consulted as to any appointments that
go, to the state.
he has long been intimate with the
men VINO are now in charge of the
republican party and those close to
senator Harding. Senator Sanders is
not regarded as seeking preferment
Tor himself, but 1t is understood that
the undercurrent Of feeling among ma
tlonal leaders is that would be befitting
10 honor the man who has kent the
republican party in Tennessee from
iadlng completely out Of the picture
curing the years of democratic su-
premacy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-08
CANADA'S OBJECTION TO
ARTICE X. OF LEAGUE
Does Not Want to Be In.
volved in Preservation of
Territorial Integrity,

Ottawa, Dec. 8.-Canada's principal
objection 10 Article X OF the league o;
nations covenant is that sho does not
wish TO involve herself In "the prcser-
vation OF territorial integrity and ex-
isting political independence OF all the
members OF the league" Sir Robert
Borden. head of the dominion peacR
delegation asserted In a memorandum
made public today.
The memorandum further sets forth
that The Undertaking Included in this
clause Of the article seems 10 involve
initlaliy n careful survey. consideration
and determination OF all territorinl
questions between the various states"
and declares that even II such q sur
vey were practicable, II would he I'M
possible to forecast the future"
The memorandum says further:
'The siRnatories TO tho covenant are
called upon to declare ta) that all ex-
isting territorial delimination are Just
and expendient; Cd that they viii con.
tinue indefinitely to he just ana ex-
pedient; tc) that the signatories will
De responsible therefor.
"rhere may be national aspirations
to which the provisions OF the peace
treaty will not do justice. and which
cannot be permanently represaed, sub
sequent articles contemplate the possi-
binty OF war between two or more OF
the signntores under such conditions
that the other signatories are not
called upon to participate actively
therein. II, as a resut OF such war.
the nation attacked occupies and pro-
poses TO annex, tpossibly with the con-
sent of a majority OF the popuation).
a portion OF the territory OF the az
grcssOr. what Ia to be the operation OF
this article.
Indeed the article seems inconsls-
tent with the provisions OF Articles XII
to &Vll inclusive. Obviously dispute
as TO territory within the meaning and
competence OF the six articles last re.
ferrcd TO under which q disposition OF
the dispute materially different hom
that proposed by Article might he
reached. Article XIV does not seem 20
remove the difficulty"
The memorandum. Sir Robert SAID,
was circulated IN 1919 to members OF
the committee charged with the duty
OF preparing the covenant but the
views expressed therein did not prevail
a. Article y was embodied IN tho nnnl
text OF the covenant IN virtually tho
same termF as the original draft
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-08
U.S.. NOT MEMBER
OF THE LEAGUE
Therefore President Declines
"Even De FaCto PartiC-
ipation.
HE EXPRESSES SYMPATHY
In Movement for Disarma-
ment of All Nations of
of World.

Washington. Dec. S.-President Will
son today declined the invitation of the
league OF nations to send delegates TO
take part in tho discussions OF the dis
armament commission.
The president informed the league of
nations council that inasmuch as the
United states was not a member OF the
league he did not feel justified in ap-
pointing commission to take even
de facto participation"
The United States however the
president declared, Is in sympathy with
any plan for world disarmament.
"he reply Cf The president to the in
vtation of the league council was trans
mitted today through the state depart
ment to Paul Hymans. president of
the council. 1t follows:
Il have the honor to aceanHledge the
receipt OF your cablegram Of Dec. 1,
inviting the government of the United
states to name representatives to sit
with the military. naval and air COM
missions of the league in a consulta-
tive capacity during the discussions by
the commission on the reduction of
ornaments, the consideration of which
Is to be undertaken by II forth with at
the request and on behalf of the coun-
Gil.
THE government OF the United States
is most sympathetic with any sincere
effort to evolve a constructive plan for
disarmament, which is so necessary for
the economic rehabilitation, peace and
stability of the world. The president
Of the United States is deeply interested
In this question and is most desirous
OF cooperating to this end. but as the
government of the United States is not
member Of the league she does not feel
justified in appointing a commission to
take even a defacto participation in the
deliberations Of the council or of the
commission acting on behalf of the
council in the execution of provisions
OF the covenant of the league q ma
tions"