davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
U.S.NEEDS 100000
MORE IMMIGRANTS,
GEN. DU POINT SAYS
Tells National Conference u. S.
Should Encourage Coming of
Desirable Aliens.
WAY POINTED TO FARMS
BY SEC'Y. MEREDITH

nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, April The first national
Immigration conference ever held IN
America began here today To discuss ma
tionalization and immigration laws, the
shortage of labor, the exodus OF Inn
migrants from America, and the cause oil
unrest among the foreign born, with q
view 10 formulating recommendations TO
Congress. The meeting was under the
auspices of the lnter-raclal Council OF
New York, and delegates included Rep
resentatives of 30 racial groups, and
spokesmen for industry, agriculture. capt.
tai and labor
William H. Barr, president OF the
lnter-racial Council and spokesman Tor
industry. and General Coleman du Pont,
chairman of the board of directors OF the
Intcr-racial Council, opened the meeting
\ statement prepared by l.. I. Meredith,
secretary of Agriculture, was read, IN
which he approved of any legitimate et-
fort TO point the way in which the nm
migrant may bc helped 10 become a
thorouph-golng American.
100000 WORKERS SHORT.
America is 100000 men short as
a result Of the dwindling of immigration
since the war General du pont ssaid
Thousands of immigrants are going
back: other thousands are migrating 10
Canada, South america and Australia and
other countries arc making good efforts 20
attract immigration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
WOMEN SHRINK
FROM MODESTY
Bear Crievous Pain Rather
Than Make Crievous Con-
dition Known.

The subject Of the complaints pc
culiar 10 women is delicate one, yet IL
is q duty to all that is pure and noble
in sister, daughter, wife and mother TO
let them know that most OF their de-
rangernents are due primarily TO nervous
debility.
Many a suffering woman. Influenced
by shrinking modesty, has borne this
grievous condition rather than make
personal appeal" said the Tanlac Man.
When they say ] am oil rundown, 10
nervous and debilitated, that means that
they are victims Of this modern rnalady.
Such women, Ind they are innumerable
IN all localities, suffer from headaches,
loss Of appetite, sleeplessness and de-
preston Of spirits, and Tanlac, tonic,
appetizer and invigorant is just what
they need.
Tanlsc, which builds up the system,
creates healthy appetite. promotes
digestion and assimilation Of food, vital
izes the blood, brings back color 20 the
cheeks and the sparkle of health 10 the
eyes. Now sold here by n. B. Danforth and
all leading druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
HARLAN PLANT CRAFTS
SELECT COMMITTEE
To Cooperate With Company
Officials in Settlement Of
Complaints.

Craft Committees TO repre- sent the
metnl workers in the Harlan plant Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation for tho
next SIX months, in pursuance OF . plan
approved by the American Federation of
Labor, to oco-operatc With company officials
in settling complaints Of the workers,
we're elected yesterday as follows:
Joiner shop and wood mill--F. Muller
s. Ovcrshire, G.. Maxwell.
Machine Shops. b. johnson, James
Mills, X. Valleau.
Boiler shop-R. Moore, J. Daley, NJ
Morris.
Shipfitters, framesetters, helpers. p
Long, Charles Honey, II. Coleman.
Burners and weIders-A. Abbot, J. w.
Hedrick, J. Greely
Drilleis and helpers M. Rowe, J.
Harter, G. Hoapland
Mill rights and outside rnachinists
w Collins, r. Clark, G. Schaferman
Tool shop. Manlove, John Form,
II. Kennedy,
Laurhlin. q. =. Morris. wv
Blacksmiths s-sobcrt Williams, George
Houseinan, John Bullock.
Electrical shop--W Sawdon, Edward
Hamilton. Y. Hillgas
5. ID. Dept. Riveters, rivet testers,
holders-on, heaters and passersB
Rotting, r. G. Durvin, s. popeck.
Clippers and caulkers, tank testers
and packefs-R, 4. Smith, Frank Lynch
Other committees will be elected today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
DEATHS.

DorcHERTY this city, on April :
1870. Cornelius r.. son Of the late James
and Msrgsret Doughcrty. and grandson
of Mary Ginder.
the funcrsi from his late residence. 305 w
Eighth street, ON Saturday morning at
O'Clock. Requiem mass at the Cathedral
Intermcrt az Cathedral cemetery
FORREsT-ru this city. on April :. 1920
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 attend
inc funeral @ , from the residence 9r MS
day morning at . o'clock. Requiem mass az
ST. Psuis n. G. Church lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
flTzPATRICk--On April 6. 1920. John
y. son az the late Roger and Catharine
Fitzpatrick.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of hts cousin.
FRANK Toner. 1907 West Fourth street. on
Friday morning a O'CLOCK. Requiem mass
at 81. Paui's Church. lnterment at Cathed-
raj cemetery.
JOHN spN-In Yorklyu. Del. on April A.
1920. Loctie Johnson. daughter of Thomas
Johnson. in her Ard year.
Relatives and friends arc invitedto attend
the funeral services at her late residence.
Norxlyn. Del 90 Thursday afternoon.
Aprfl 9. at O'Clock. Interment at Union
Hill cemetery.
kuLL--In this city. on April o. 1920. Eliza
beth. wife OF FREDERICK kull. in her e2nd
Reistivcs and friends OF the family. nem-
beers OF the LADIES Aid Society Of The Zion
Lutheran Church, are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral services at her late
residence. 616 Gruhb Place. on Friday
afternoon. 81 5 o'cloc.. Intcrment at River
view cemetery.
NIsBET-on April Elizabeth Willing
Jackson, widow OF Robert Y. Nishet of ST
Louis. Missouri. aud daughter of the late
Rev'9 DIR. John n. spotswood
Funeral service at the Prcsby Church
a. New Castle Delaware on Thursday. )
April. at three O'Clock. Interment private
IL Is earnestly desired that no flowers hc
srnt.
oCtGG-A, Newport. Del on April 4
1920 Reverend Howard 7. Quigg
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
tn. funeral services at Newport NJ r.
Church, on Thursday. April 5. AZ - O'Clock
nom Remains can be viewed at the par
sonAse on wednesday evening from TO 9
RetheI. Md.
RrssELL-In this city. on April 4. le2n.
John ~. eldest son of Joseph and Lottie
ksl.,ves % snd snd friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services az the residence Of his
parents. sli South Heald street on We'd
nasnt Ssn at North East Md. on THURSDAY. als
April s.
sCOTT-In this city, on April 2. 1920.
Mary c. p. Scott in her 9th year
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
mother, Mrs. q. G. Grove. 429 South Har-
rtson street. on Wednesday evening, April
=, at $ O'Clock lntermcnt Thursday at
Western cemetery. Baltimore. Md. Train
ies wing Wilmington a; 9.l2 a. N.
sFARLEs-In this city on April g. 1870.
George Walker Magilton. son Of William
". and Bessie ". searies. aged years and
\ months.
Relatives and friends ar, invited TO attend
fh. funeral services AZ the residence OF his
aunt. Miss Bessie Foster 1913 Jefferson
street. on Friday afternoon az 3 o'c.ocK.
tnferncnt private at Wilmington and
Hrandywine cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
The human system,
after severe attack of
the flu, can be likened to
a battlefield, with its scar
red and mutilated evil
dences of wreck and de-
struction.

For the human body has indeed
been through a severe conflict, a
siege that will tax and test the last
ounce Of strength and endurance.
Even after complete recovery, the
task of repairing the damage and
restoring the lost vitality is a slow
and oftentimes discouraging one,
for it seems that you will just
never be entirely free from the
fatigue and depression that fol-
lows as an after-effect Of the flu
Your whole body seems out Of
gear, for the damaging effects of the
flu seem to perneate the entire
system. leaving you weak and sore,
your nerves all unstrung, the appe-
tite far below normal, the stomach
upset, and the entire vitality at a
low ebb.
hen, too, there is always dam
ger of a recurring attack. as well
as the increasing liability TO sue
oumb to almost any ordinary i'll
ness, while you are in such a weak
ened condition. Not until your
full strength and vitality have been
restored can you consider yourself
entirely out of danger, for your
disease resistance should at all
times be kept up to the highest.
mark.
The damage that has been done
to your system by this disease must
be repaired, and new tissue must be
built 10 supply the waste that has
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07

mcnt demands an carly peace, l would
remind them that it does not demand IL
Mt the price OF constitutional government.
sentiment docs not demand n violation
OF the Constitution and never will un-
till We are prelArcd 10 abandon all re-
spcct for law and order.
he resolution is in reality n treaty,
and the House is excluded from its con-
sideration. Nowhere in the Constitution
Is the right TO make peace specifically
Suppose the President refused to
make peace by negotiating treaty,
said Representative Smith Of Michigan.
us it your position that war could
never be ended under those circumstances
1t would be the same position AS if
Congress refused TO pass any laws giving
the Executive his powers" MIR. Nenable
replied.
Representative Little insisted that
Congress had the right to end war because
II had the power TO start il.
Under ordinary rules anybody who
has started fight has the right TO stop
lt, particularly if he has the other fellow
licked he said.
Representative Mondel also touched
upon the resolution saying:
To-day we are having the popping
of pickets. Thursday we will have the
roar of artillery and the passage
of the peace resolution The President,
by refusing TO yield TO the majority of
the Senate, makes IL necessary for the
House to take this action. | have few ideas
on the constitutionality Of the resolution,
but ] am certain that the whole spirit of
Constitution is against autocraey and for
the rule by majority.
The Presidents idea is that this
great nation of the West should become
one of large family of nations and in
terfere every time there is a difference
of opinion from Arabia TO Cape Horn and
from Viadivostok to the Rhine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of my friend Miss
Mary Nj. Mchenney, who departed this life
February z. just eight weeks ago today
\ happy home / once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still
hut deA tn has left a vacant chair
This world can never I'LL.
Dear IL the grave where Mary is laid
sweet is the memory which never shall fade
Rcses may wither, leaves fade and die
Others may forget you, Mary. but never
will i.
And now eight lonely weeks have passed
since ! saw her smiling face.
l think Of her just as when last
She set in her old place.
silently the shades Of evening
t-Sther round my lonely door
silently brings before me
The dear face ! II see no more
Often from my heart comes d bitter cy
Why. oh. why. did Mary die.
y hen comes the answer. solemn and deeD.
Take courage. she Is only asleep.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY a Friend f. J. n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
G,O,P,PEACE FIGHT
OPENS IN CONGRESS-;
WOULD END WAR
Head Of Foreign Committee
Claims Congress Can't Act
to Declare War Over.
DEMOCRATS WILL PROTEST
BY As.oc,a tod Press to Every Evening


Washington, April 7.--Defending the
| joint resolution to declare war at an end,
| Representative Stephen G. Porter, Chair
| man of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs In his report presented to the
House yesterday declared that there
had been cessation of hostilities with
sentiment long drifting to peace, which
was one of the ways of effecting peace
| recognized by international law.
Mr.. Porter indicated in his report that
Congress intended to follow this, one of
the three ways of ending war, the others
being subjugation and definite treaty
OF peace. Congress he said, was clearly
within its constitutional rights when
hostilities had ceased for period of
nearly seventeen months, with no in
tentions of resumption, in recognizing
and declaring that condition of peace
thereby existed and that the war with
Germany was at an end.
In making his report Mr.. Porter offered
a rule 60 limit debate TO nine hours when
the resolution is considered on Thursday
and prohibiting any amendment of the
resolution.
Representative Flood, ranking Demo-
crat of the committee. will present his
report late TO day. The Democrats, he
said, intended 20 vote almost solidly
against the adoption of the resolution on
the ground that 1T trespassed on the Presi-
dents prerogatives.
The fight agains the adoption of the
Joint resolution was staged in the House
today in advance of its formal considera-
tion. Representative Fenable of Mississip-
pi voiced the position of the friends Of the
Administration in long speech in which
he sought to show that Congress had no
power in peace matters.
The debate on the general question
took place in the consideration of PEN
sion bill. and showed very clearly thatt
vote on the resolution next Thursday would
be distinctly along partisan lines Repre-
sentative Mondell, the Republican floor
leader, and Representative Little of Kan
sas, Republican, briefly replied TO Mr..
Vcnable's speech. Democrats applauded
The opposition and the Republicans cheer
ed those favoring the resolution.
'The resolution viii have no effect
as far as legal efficacy is concerned, but
IL is an important assault on the Consti-
sutton, said Mr.. Venable. Surely the
motive must be powerful to cause gentle
men to take this action.
"lf the motives of the gentleman be
those of political expediency and par :
advantage, | would remind them the
people will not repose confidence in the
party which for party advantage, real
or expected, viii override the fundamental
law Of the land. If it be urged that senti-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07

You should remember. too. that
avoiding disease is largely a mat
ter of keeping the system in good
condition, SO that those who keep
their blood supply pure and strong
and vigorous are much less liable
to attack. A few bottles Of S. S. S.
will be worth many times its cost
as a precautlon against disease.
Those who take S. S. S. can get
any desired medical advice with
out cost by writing to Chief Medi-
cal Adviser, 1so Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
GETS SIX MONTHS.
Taylor Jackson. Aged 10. Pleads Guilty TO
Carving Deadly Wcapon

Taylor Jackson, aged 9 years, pleaded
guilty to carrying concealed deadly
weapon and was sentenc d 70 six months
imprisonment ard to pay $50 fine and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger in Mu-
nicipal Court today. A charge of breach
of the peace against Jackson by his father
was retired.
jackson, stationed at Camp Dix, " j.,
said he has lheen absent without leave
for fourteen days.
Some weeks ago he was in court on a
charge preferred by his father, He was
placed on $500 peace bond and was
taken back 20 Camp Dix. y. j.
Jackson said he obtoineI the revolver
from friend and planned to keep it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
Naval Base for San Francisco.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. April THE Senate
Naval Committee today voted TO establish
an extensive deep water naval base on
San Francisco Bay and authorized the
appointment of naval commission to
decide on a site and submit plans and
recommendations by October |. 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
Help is Needed to
Restore the Vast
ed Strength and
Energy.

If YOU have been a victim of the
flu, even though you were fortu-
nate enough to escape the fatal
effects that the disease SO often
leaves in its wake. you need not be
told OF the damage to the human
system which this terrible disease
causes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
Flu Leaves the System
Shattered and Torn

taken place. Nature is a great
healer, but before she can do her
work thoroughly such obstacles as
are IN the way must be removed
so that the full effect of her func-
tons can be obtained. First of all
the blood, which has been impover-
lshed and weakened, must be built
up TO healthy and robust condi-
ton, so that an abundant supply
OF this rich, red life giving fluid can
be sent coursing through the veins
TO revtallZe the system.
You can readily see, therefore,
the importance of giving nature all
possible assistance in restoring
your system and repairing the dam
age which flu has wrought. If you
wish to regain your lost strength
and once again enjoy the robust
vitality of perfect health, first of all
rebuild the blood supply and thus
give nature the aid that she so
badly needs.
S. S. S. is the one remedy that
IS SO useful in repairing the dam
age done by the flu, because it
promptly enricheS the blood sup
ply and fills the veins with new
life and vitality, which in turn re-
build the waste tissue throughout
the system. You should begin at
once to take S. S. S. which will
do SO much in putting the system
back into vigorous, healthy con-
dition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
No Police Board Meeting.

There was no meeting Of the Board of
Police Commissioners yesterday after
noon as President s *. Smith and
General /. p Wickersham were out of the
city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
DAYLIGHT BILL PASSED.
Massachusetts, Measuse Awaits Govern
or'a Action.

Boston, April THE bill providing
daylight saving for this State, beginning
April rs, wns in the hande of Governor
Coolidgr lsst night, awaiting his signature
or VITO.
II was given fnnl passage in the Senate
yesterday 70 complete tho action taken
by the House on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
Gwinhurst Property Has 400 Lots.

Through mistake in an advertisement
OF Mundy Il Co. in Every Evening ON
Monday, il was stated that the Gwin-
hurst property has 400 lots. whereas the
number of lots is | 400.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07

Lost something7 Try a classified ad-
vertiscment in Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07

The blood is the source
of life, and upon its con-
dition depends the con-
dition of the whole body.
There can be no robust
vitality unless the blood
supply is abundant and
healthy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-14
ATTENTION. TROOP 1. r. $. A.

Every Scout of Troop No. who
wants to have the time Of their life
just attend our Friday overnight
hike. Strange sights will be seen and
strange noises will be heard, so If
YOU want to hear and see them just
jump into your Scout uniform, grab
your knapsack and axe and off we go.
Don't forget, we leave from the Bap
fist church at $3.50 sharp under the
direction Of our assistant scoutmaster
who will come out later. If you have
not taken you" Tenderfoots examina-
ton and joined us before March Is.
get busy and take it, because we want
only real Scouts to go on real hikes.
Nuff said Don't forget your signal
flags and your eyes so that you can
look at the well we'll tell you
soon enough These are the orders Of
MIKE, THE MYSTERIOUS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-14
A NJ u S E NJ E N T S
ALICE BRADY WEARS
MANY BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES

Alice Brady, noted as one of the
hest-dressed women on the American
stage or screen, wears more beautiful
clothes than ever in her latest Select
Picture, His Bridal Night, which
comes tomorrow to the Auditorium
theater.
AS bride she wears one of the
most exquisite wedding gowns that
ever adorned any young woman who
marched down the aisle to the tune
Of the famous Lohengrin composition.
Her veil of Duchess lace, starting
from corOnet of orange blossoms
and falling in sweeping mass onto
the ground for several yards after
her gives the costume the finishing
touch which marks it a glorious work
of art
Her neglgeeg Of filmy lace and
masses of soft, flowing chiffon look
as if they had been made by the hand
Of fairy princess who had dipped
them in the rainbow to be colored and
then had sewcd them with silver cob
web threads
Miss Brady also wears to advantage
N this last picture wonderful chin
chilla coat lined with cloth of gold
which is valued at $4,000. In an
other part of the picture she wears
an ermine coat lined with orange
brocaded velvet, worth $4,000.
His Bridal Night is delightfully."-
breezy story of twin sisters, vi and
Tiny, and what happens on the bridal
night Of one of them. Miss Brady
plays dual role, that Of the twins.
Kenneth Webb directed the picture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-14

,,, A,.aoush most Greek girls are NAT.
a a.s''y very pretty, they begin to paint
t a,a d powder from a very early age
.us cheeks bright red, the evaNro,,,
da,ioa ,ssnes deepest black. and veins
a,a blu The result is thai ' thus
"i'0efed old women at forty, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-14

Holliston, MISS, has applied for
stationary tiremen's license, the first
woman In Massachusetts to ask for
such a permit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-14

All the famous old liquors q,
vented and manufactured eD'
monks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-14
DISTRICT W. c. I. L. CON
VENTION OPENS TOMORROW
Continued from Page 81

for us, whereof we are glad.
1880 D. m. -.Devotional-Mrs. MOS
ley Mulberry
Music ..
Paper Enforcement Mrs
Olinger, Frostproof. ...
Union Signal Observation-Disclosures
Webb. ...
Health and How to Keep Well =
Mrs. c. Rucker Adams.
prohibition Makes More Money -
Mrs. Mosley Mulberry.
Round Table Talk.
moral Education MIS-. G, c.
Wilson
How to Make Moral Education and
Race Retirement Practical in Local
Unions" Mrs. Steitz
Social Departments Mrs. An
gel . ..
'Temperance and Missions"-Mrs
H. c. Bell
Recitation Mrs. Alread, Frost
proof
What About Movies Mrs Bovee'
"Travelers' Aid 49, Mrs. Darracott.
Reception of New Members and
White Ribbon Recruits Miss Neal
Jacksonville.
Election of officers Having en-
joyed the pleasures, joys and profits
now show your appreciation by &C,
cepting responsibility if elected.
Evening, 1880. devotional Presi.
dent Lake Wales.
Special music
Address of Welcome Mrs Nell
| Swindell.
Mulberry.
"Mr Browns. cenversion"-Mrs
J. B. Hannah and Mrs. Lufsey.
Practical Points OF Law Enforce
ment Hardin Peterson
! Address Miss Neal, state presi.
dent.
Prayer and adjournment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-14
MISTAKES

When a plumber makes a mistake
lie charges twice for it,
When a lawyer makes a mistake he
has chance to try the case all over
again
When carpenter makes a mistake
Il means an extra.
When an electrician makes a mis-
take he blames ii on induction" be
cause nobody knows what that is.
When doctor makes a mistake he
buries 1t.
When Judge makes mistake il
becomes law of the land.
When preacher makes a mistake
nobody knows the difference.
But when a home-builder makes 4
mistake, he or she usually has to live
with it for the rest Of his or her NAT
ural life st, Augustine Record,
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; summer
rates. 105 South W. 49, $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-14

thus nowhere are uglier feill''' ,,sI
found than beneath the biue
this classic land.