davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Portland Banker Advanced

San Francisco. June 3.-Announce-
ment that he had been elected first
vice president Of the Wells Fargo Ne
vada National bank Of this city was
sent to Harry 3. Ainsworth, director
Of the United States National bank Of
Portland. He succeeds r. W. Lipp-
man recently elected president OF the
bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
British Flag Is
Burned BY Irish
Sympathizers

washington, June s.--The state ze~
partment today asked the District Of
Columbia commissioners for a stass-
ment OF fact as to the burning OF :
British flag yesterday In front Of tiis
treasury BY women sympathizers with
Irish freedom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Homer Neb., June 3.-Property
damage TO Homer and surrounding
towns by flood waters from Omaha
creek Tuesday is estimated at more
than $1,000. 900. The flood followed q
cloudburst near here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Meeting
Of Cherrians To Be
Held Next Tuesday

The regular monthly meeting of the
Salem Cherrians-the last one to be
held before the Portland Rose Festival
when the boosters are to participate in
the grand celebration in the metropo-
lis--wilI be held in the auditorium Of
t'he Salem Commercial club at eight
o'clock next Tuesday evening, it was
announced Thursday by King Bing
Clancey.
Because no other general meeting
will be held before the Rose Festival
and all members should be on hand
to be admonished of their duties on
that occasion the King is very desir-
Gus of having all of his followers pres
ent
Il am not even asking the Cherrians
TO attend this meeting" King Bing
Clancy said, their presence Tuesday
night is demanded
Final details of the participation OF
the cherrians in the gala festivities In
Portland during the festival viii be
discussed and arrangements will be
completed at this meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Pest Infected
Houses viii Be
Burned, Report

Mexico City. June 3.---0ne-third OF
the houses of Vera Cruz viii be burn
ed because OF the bubonic plague in
fection, it has been decided by the clti-
zens Of that city, according to the Ex-
celsior today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Abe Martin win report both

Abe Martin win report both
the republican and democrat
ic conventions for the Cap
ital Journal.
Abe is the foremost hu*
morist of America and m
convention reports win be q
scream. Don't miss 'em.
Abe is now among the pol
iticians at Chicago and
wires: What we want in this
country is an elastic currency
that'll stretch from one SAT-
urday t another
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

The city council Of Hillsborc has
passed a resolution that no persoiEi
shall conduct dances IN the Shuts
park pavilion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
BubonIc Plague Gains

washington, June IA radio mes
sage from the destroyer tender BLACK
Hawk at Vera Cruz said that four new
cases Of bubonic plague, with one ad-
dltionaf death, had been reported At
that port.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
The Weather

,pFcoN: tonight ard Friday far
..ner Friday east portion; gentle
'.;,ds. mostly easteriy.
roCaL: Min temperature 40, max
a. mean 81. No rainfall River s
,eet. stationary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Lost something7 Try classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
GOOD WHEAT YIELD.
Hailstorms Of Few Weeks Ago Did Not
Iniure It.
The S,,,,rna ,r;ne. .ays

The Smyrna Times says:
These are busy times with our farmers
With the uniformly good weather, wheat
cutting is general all through this section.
While some will not get crop owing to
the damage done by the recent hailstorm
or other causes, generally speaking there
promises good yield. In another week
or so thrcshing will begin and results will
be better known. Farmers in lower Della
ware are now harvesting one of tie best
wheat crops for years, and IT weather
conditions remain favorable until they
are able TO thresh the grain the yield will
exceed the most sanguine expectations IN
most instances. The grain seems to be
we'll matured, well headed, with heavy
straw. The yield will be double what it
was last season. The clover and timothy
crop proved to be excellent and the yields
good. Farmers are getting their lands IN
readiness to seed the second crop of white
potatoes. Owing to the high prices of
potatoes for the past two months, the
acreage will be augmented this year and
thousands of bushels are expected to be
grown for the autumn markets. The yield
is expected to be much largeTAtha last
year if weather conditions are favorable.
Farmers who formerly have been devoting
from one to three acres will seed from five
to ten, and in some instances 20 acres, be-
lieving that if the present high prices
obtain they have good chance to make
large profits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
PIRSr NEW WHEAT 81 BUSHEL.
Record Price Received at Baltimore
Wednesday-Predicf Good Prices.

The record price of 81 bushel was
obtained Wednesday on the floor OF the
Chamber OF Commerce for the first new
wheat 20 reach Baltimore. The receipts,
however. were OF exceptionally fne quality
and had been well handled by the grower.
There usually is some competition
among grain dealers to buy the first new
wheat. Ii is matter of sentiment
with them. and as the supply generally is
small il brings somewhat artificial
price. Therefore the price for this lot
IS not taken as an indication of what the
average Of the receipts will sell for when
they begin to arrive more freely.
II is anticipated, however. that good
prices will be paid throughout the crop
season.
Every indication points TO the heaviest
yield Of wheat around Middletown in
many years. and the quality seems to
be good. Some of those who have ex-
amined the heads closely are of the opinion
that many of our fields will produce 80
bushels per acre, which is an exceptionally
heavy crop. Threshing began this week,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
SALISBURY AUCTIONS MELONS.
Block Put up to Standardize Quality and
Prices.

Salisbury, Md, July 9.-To aid the
fruit and truck growers of this county
to get fair prices and in an effort to help
the buyers TO get good quality and fair
quantity, the Salisbury Chamber OF Com
merre has established an auction block
market where the growers haul their
crops TO be sold TO the highest bidder
among the representatives of the city
commission merchants.
There has been a tendency on the part
of local growers of cantaloupes, at the
instigation of some buyers, TO strip their
fields early in the season before many
melons are sufficiently ripe to eat. These
growers have received the early fancy
prices, but the fact that the green melons
were put on the city markets has gone a
long way toward making reputable deal
ers fearful of the Wicomico cantaloupes,
IL is said The growing of cantaloupes for
the city market Is a large industry in
this county and the Chamber of Com
merce members had visions OF the in
dustry being wiped out if the practice
OF putting poor melons on the market
Was continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
WANT IRISH PLANK
FROM THIRD PARTY
Efforts Will be Made to Secure
Endorsement of Committee
of Forty-Eight.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

nv Associated Press 10 Every EVehihs
Chicago. July 9.--Efforts TO secure en-
aorscment of the Committee OF Forty
eight for a plank favoring American aid
toward Irish independence VIII be con,
tinucd despite the adverse result OF q mall
vote, il was learned today. Frank L.
Walsh, who participated IN the unsuc-
ccssful fight before the Republican and
Democratic convention, Is bringing 1t to
Chicago for presentation to the conven-
tion SATURDAY. TO the Committee of Forty
eight and the Labor party.
Most of the persons voting on the rel
crcndum registered opposition to planks
on foreign relations, particularly the
Irish. Mexican and Russian questions.
Opposition of delegates to single tax
convention To Senator La Toilette rs a
Presidential candidate may result IN an
no,,ncemcnt of two Presidential tickets
la Toilette led in the poll taken by men,
hers of the Committee of Forty-cight, but
single takers here for their meeting ex-
pressed strong opposition.
j. A. III. Hopkins, national chairman,
and one time national treasurer of the
Progressive party, was actively engaged
today in arranging preliminaries for the
convention. Prof. Stanley Ryons of the
University of Minnesota was actively as
slsting him.
Charles III. lngersol of New York; Nc
Allister Coleman of New York; j. III.
McGnl of Valparaiso, Ind; Charles i.
Hoffman OF Florida; and Frank Stephens
of Delaware were some of the members of
the committee who had arrived John
HAYNES Holmes. Dudley Field Malone
and VIM. Marion Ready were expect
Ell today.
The convention will be called TO order
tomorrow by Allen McCurdy of New
York, who will deliver the keynote ad-
dress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
NOTIFY WHARF BUILDER.
That Penalties May Follow Failure
to Complete Municipal Project
in Specified Time.

The Board of Harbor Commissioners
has notified the Arundel Corporation
which is constructing the municipal wharf
at Front and Church streets, that be-
cause they failed to have the project
completed within the contract time. June
%, that the corporation may expect to
meet the penalty, according to the terms
Of the contract. From present indications,
the contract will not be finished until
some time in August.
The contractors have replied to the
Harbor Board stating the reasons for their
failure to complete the wharf within the
time specified. Failure of materials to
arrive on time, because of railroad en-
bargoes on freight, the severe cold weather
of last winter and labor troubles are cited
as the difficulties that could not be over
come.
There was no meeting of the Harbor
Commissioners today because of the abb
sence from the city of Commissioners
Warner and Bancroft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
PROSPERITY AT SALISBURY.
Large Dividends Declared by All Of the
Banking Institutions.

Salisbury, Md, July 9.-Ncvcr before
in the history Of this city have the local
banking institutions shown the prosperity
indicated at the end Of the first six months
Of the year ended June 30 Not only
has each declared dividend, but each
one has materially increased its undivided
profits accounts.
The Salisbury National Bank on June
30 declared a 10 per cent dividend, clear
Of taxes, and after paying the taxes,
which amounted to approximately $S, ,O0O,
carried several thousand dollars to its
undivided profits account.
The Peoples Matte nal Bank declared
a per cent dividend AMI allowed $500
for taxes. This bank increased the salaries
ofcach Of itscrnploycs and carried 1900
TO undivided profits This banks deposits
show an increase Of 100000 over IFS
deposits at this time last year.
The Farmers and Merchants National
Bank declared 6 per cent dividend, clear
of taxes, and added Sc 900 to its undivided
profits The surplus and undivided prohts
of this bank are now 100000.
The Salisbury Building and Loan hsso-
ciation reports deposits and earnings lar
in excess Of this time year ago. Ihis
institution declares its dividends annually
instead Of semi-annually.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Albert Rethschild Better.

Albert Rothschild, who was in tho Dcla-
ware Hospital for several days from heat
stroke, has returned to his home, 1910
Boulevard, much improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
DEATHS.

HEMpHILL-In Delaware City Del en-
ruiy = 1920. Evans Hemphill.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence
July 10. at O'Clock. Interment at Della
ware City cemetery.
HEMPHILL-ln this city, on July 1920
Marie. daughter of William and Eliza
beth HemphiM (nee Dillon), aged wears
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her par
sDts 935 W. second street. on Saturday
afternoon at ? o clock. Interment at Cath
edral cemetery.
WOSN-In this city, on July s, 1920. J
Russell Wonn, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence
sl6 Taylor street. Saturday afternoon
July 10. at O'Clock. local time. Interment
- kivcrvfcw cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
To Summer ut Rehoboth.

John Govatos family went TO Re-
hoboth Beach yesterday to remain until
the close of the season. Mr.. Govatos will
make occasional visits to the seashore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Salem Children to Have Outing.

Salem, n. j., July 9.-The annual
Childrens Day of the Salem County Club
will be held at the clubhouse along the
Delaware river on Wednesday next. The
affair is given for the children of the club
members and Mrs. Thomas s. Wood
chairman, has arranged program in
which only the kiddies will take part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Eighteen Cars Derailed.

Philadelphia and Reading passenger
train No. s running from Reading to this
city last night arrived an hour later
than scheduled time. The delay was
caused by freight wreck at Birdsboro on
the Reading division of the p & r. Eight
cen cars were derailed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Leave for California.

George p Bissell of Laird & Co, and
hisson, Alfred, started Wednesday on trip
to California. The tour will take three
weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
RAILWAY OFFICIAL found
DEAD IN HIS PRIVATE CAR
w. n. FOrcacrc, Vice-Prcsldent Of
Southern System, Succumbs
to Attack of Indigestion.

AsIIEvILLE. n. c.. Oct l2.-w. y.
Foreacre. Il vice president and gen
eral manager OF lines East, for the
southern Railway. was found dead in
MS private ear at 1lcndcrsonville at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning By his por-
ter. Acute indigestion was assigned
by physicians as the cause lie had
been dead about two hours, II is said
when the porter. went to HIS room
on the car TO call him. He was sit
ting In q chair in his night clothes
with light on.
Mr. Foreacre. accompanied by o.
u. kcister. general superintendent
and >. j. Mulraney. division super
ihtendent. were on Il tour Of In
spection. The party arrived in Ashe-
Vile yesterday and went to Hcnder-
sonEiiie and Brevard, returning TO
Hcndersonville last night. Mr.. Fore
acre retired apparently in good
health. He was about co pears old
lie had been in the employ or Tho
Southern hallway since 1887. when
ne became a telegraph operator with
me company. He rose rapidly and
before the world war was appointed
10 the position he held ut the time
OF his death. His headquarters were
at Charlotte.
special train has been made up
mere, and the body will be sent 10
Atlanta. his native home, for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
KRAMER ORDERS BONDED
LIQUOR REMOVAL ENDED
Power Is Taken From Regional En-.
forccmcnt Officials and Permits
Must Come From Washington.
DRASTIC VIOLATIONS CITED
5000 Gases OF Champagne Re-
moved From Warehouses for G..
o. T.. Convcntion-I'Orty Barrels
OF WHISKY for Democrats.
IBy Universal Servicc.[

WASHINGTON. Oct 12.-Repcatcd
violations OF the prohibition law
through the operation Of the permit
system for the removal OF intoxicants
from bonded warehouses caused Pro-
hibition Commissioners Kramer today
TO Issue n sweeping order diveating all
regional enforcement officials of the
power TO Issue permits.
Under Commissioner kramer's or
der. all permits hereafter will be Is
sued solely by him or from his Of
flce In Washington. This will apply
to permits Issued III 1921 az well as
to renewals of permits already Issued.
II WAS learned at Commissioner
kramcr's Office that u long list OF vIo-
lations OF the permit regulations led
him to take this drastic step Two
notable examples which have been
brought TO his attention were trs
withdrawal from bond OF large sam.
plies OF liquor. for the Republican
convention in Chicago and the DEM
ocratic convention In San Francisco.
AT the time Of the Chicago conven-
;ion. according 10 the reports to Com
missioner Kramer. 5000 cases OF
champagne were taken from bondg
and Gent to one OF the leading hotels
for the use OF the convention guests.
The champagne was Withdrawn on
permits stamped FOR medicinal pur-
poses"
In San Francisco forty barrels OF
whlskey were taken from bond on
permit Issued 10 the municipal
health officer. and Is understood TO
have been consumed during the con-
vention period.
VcStiIaiion by the revenue depart
mcnt officials. In the San Francisco
case. the local prohibition officials
are SAID TO have w!nkcd al the viola
ton Of the law and to have .ntimatcd
that the zip" came from Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
SIMON SoL0MAH, WIDELY
KNOWN, DIED YESTERDAY
Was for Many Years Sheriff of
hcnri"o County md NemS,er or
state Democratic cDmnit,.a

simon Soloman, one of the most
Tidriy known men in Richmond and
shortly before ! O'CLOCK ~, h,s on m's
incnt on Monument Avenue. Sir.
Soloinan had been III for many
months. For some time he was un-
Ger treatment at Stuart Circle Hos
pital from which institution he was
later carried to his home. He was CT
years old
MY SoIoinan VAS for many years
sheriff OF Hcnrico County. For the
FAST several years he had acted as
state Fire Marshal under Colonel
Joseph button, State Commissioners
or Insurance. For many years he was
a member OF the State Democratic
committee. He was a friend Of long
standing of Judge l.. Carter Scott.
who reroscd the utmost confidence In
MIN. Mr.. Solonan was noted for his
staunch loyalty and wide generosity.
Sally Soloman. and one brother. is.
!. Soioman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

neighbor has proven that this notable
remedy has been remarkably success
ful as germ destroyer, n tissue
builder and builder-up Of wasted
organs.
For instance. the signed statement
Of Mr. Harry White, r. well-know n
resident of Berkeley. Va. says:
For the past two years have been
In very poor state of health. be-
came very nervous and had SCARCELY
any appetite: felt tired all tho time.
could not sleep mt night, and had pains
In my back 80 badly that could not
bend over. / tried many medicines.
but none Of them did me any good
whatever. After taking your Plant
Juice 1 found that II was just the
medicine l needed, for 1t has restored
me TO health again. felt relief after
the first few doses l took Of 1t. Now,
l have a fine appetite, sleep well at
night and have not an ache or pain.
My nerves are in fine condition, and
Il am glad to recommend your Plant
Juice to my friends, as it certainly
proved to be tho medicine for mo-"
Plant Juice is sold at the Tragic
Drug Co.'s store in Richmond.
For sale In Petersburg by Morrison,
Tho Drug Man, and In Chase City by
The Chase City Drug Co,--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
BURY MRS. SMITH, NIECE
OF PRESIDENT JOHN TYLER
ObsequIes Are Conducted From Con-
fcderRte Home, Where End Came
Sunday Evening.

Funeral services of Mrs. Pattie Ty-
Ter Smith. sc years old, niece of Presi-
dent John Tyler, were conducted yes
terday morning at IL o'clock in the
Confederate Home. 3 East Grace
Street. Rev. w. d. Smith rector OF
ST. Marks Episcopal Church. oGiciat-
ing. Her grandson. Irwin Walker. Of
Louisville. KY. attended the obsc-
quies. Her daughter, Mrs. Emily
Broeker. of Rochester, ". y, was too
III to attend
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Tyler. Of Charles
City County. She had been in the
Confederate Home about eight years
Her death occurred Sunday evening
at 7:45 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
BOARD OF CHAMBER MEETS
FRIDAY TO PLAN FALL WORK
First Meeting OF Directors ThIS Sea-
son VIII Take Up Problems OF
Industrial Eynnusioo

Directors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce VIII mold meeting Friday
afternoon at o'clock In the board
room Of the organization This ia
the first fall meeting OF the full
board. and an active campaign for
the winter season respecting expan-
sion and Industrial growth, will he
worked out. The meeting was first
called for tomorrow, hut owing 10
the impossibility of some of the mem
bers being present at that time II
was postponed by President /. L.
Marcusc,
Ten or twelve applications for
membership Will be considered by
the board mt this meeting, and
some new business. which has ac-
cumuiated in the past few weeks.
viii come UP for consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
ARRANGE TO ENTERTAIN
CARRIAGE MEN TOMORROW

Details OF the program FOR enter
thihhcnt OF delegates the convcn-
lion OF the Carriage Builders Ma
tional Association will be worked out
IN the Chamber of Commerce tonor-
row when X l. Black. of Norfolk.
m!ttee. Will meet c. W. Huston. sec
rotary or the national association who
Ni!i cave Cincinnati tonight for
Richmond.
The chamber has requested the fol-
lowing Richmond women 10 aid in
the entertainment OF the nifty wome n
VINO VIII come 10 Richmond for the
OccaaiOn: Mcsdnmcs:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
FIND PLANT JUICE
WHAT WAS NEEDED
Harry White, OF Berkeley, Va,
is the Latest to Testify
Plant Juice Cured Him.
NO APPETITE AND NERVOUS
Had Suffered for Past Two
Years, But Now Is Enjoy
ing Perfect Health.
NO APPETITE AND NERVOUS

Plant Juice, the famous herbal
stomach medicine. wherever intro
duced has taken immediate hold on
the public and brough, forth words
OF praise from people In all stations
OF lie. u does all that is claimed
Tor II and more, as is verified by the
statements OF people living in your
home city. Possibly your neXt-door
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
GRANT EIGHT CHARTERS
u. T.. Piper. Inc. or Richmond. with
$4,000 Minimum Capital. Is Only
Local Concern iu List.

Eight charters were granted yes
tcrd:.y by The state Corporation Com
mission. including that to Y. T.. Piper,
Inc, o: Richmond, 20 manufacture
and deal in building supplies here.
Tho new company Is Incorporated at
a maximum capital OF $4,000 and
$1,000 minimum. II. +. Piper is presi-
dent. w. >. Robinson Is secretary,
and Doris 3. Piper is named in tho
corporation papers.
Other charters granted were to
the Honaker Water Works. Inc.
Marine Scaling Corporation, OF Nor
iolk; Equity Holding Corporation,
OF Norfolk: Norfolk Newport News
Stovedore Corporation. OF Norfolk
Tomb Goa! Company, OF Raven; tht
Eastern Bondet Warehouse CORPORA
tIon. OF Norfolk. and supplemental
certificate of charter OF the National
rhcatcr Corporation. authorizing 500
shares OF common stock. The last
named concern is OF Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

place today and burial will BIO In
Christ Church Cemetery. Alexandria.
Miss Mason was born at selma"
near Winchester. Her mother was
Eliza Chew. OF "Cliveden" German
town. Pa. Two brothers survive.
Captain John Mason, of Richmond.
and James NJ. Mason. of Charlottes-
Vile. She was an aunt OF Mrs. Ida
Dorsey Brown. wife OF Bishop viii
liam Cabel Brown. of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
10 Reduce Fire Losses.

The Fire Prevention Bureau. which
partment, will devise means for edu.
eating the public in the best methods
of preventing losses by flrc. The CO.
operation of the public Is essential
Scperin:cndent Hill, OF tho public
..-;;ioois. will bring the subject Of fire
~<vention to the attention Of stu
AZ week by having the teachers read
from a special book OF instructions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Mrs. Bessie Miller waddi,I.

DANvILLE. VA, Oct. l2.-Mrs.
resident of this city. died at her home
on Main Street this morning. Mrs.
Waddtll was born In Rappahannock
Count. December %, 1865, and was
Waddill, in Little Washington. va.