davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
cox TALKS LEAGUE
IN BRYAN'S STATE
Tells Farmers it Will be Stabiliz-
ing Remedy in Volume and
Prices of Farm Products.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by aSSutldiei tfoSS 10 fNtfy hftfiuE
North Platte Neb., Sept. 27.-The
League of Nations and agricultural
problems were prominent topics of Cover
nor Cox for his Nebraska campaign which
opened early today at North Platte and
comprised seven rear platform and two
extended speeches, the latter this after
noon at Lincoln and tonight In the audi
torium at Omaha
Across the entire State the governor
had one of the most strenuous programs of
his Western trip, the last week of which
began today. Nebraska Democrats laid
out gala tour for the candidate through
the home State of William j. Bryan and
Senator Hitchcock, administration leader
in the treaty fight.
Governor Cox brought information to
Nebraska agricuturalists regarding ma
terial as well as moral interests of farmers
and livestock growers in the league. The
governors matter included reports of de-
clining exports of agricultural products
which the governor assigned to lack of
European credits, falling exchange and un-
settled credits at home and abroad with
the league presented as a stabIlizing
remedy for volume and prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
COMMUNIST FLAG WAVES
FROM MEXICAN PALACE
Speakers Urge Revolution and
Demand Guillotine for
Newspaper Men.
ny Assooiated Press to Every Evening

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Mexico City, Sept. 26.~-Violent ha-
raueues in which social revolution was
urged upon great throng were given from
tho central balcony Of the Central Palace
here today when agitators managed 10
enter the palace during manifestation.
There were cheers for Russia and for ltal-
ian metal workers, and demands were made
that supplies and stores in warehouses
be turned over TO the people through the
medium Of a food Dictatorship. The red
and black communist flag waved from the
balcony during these discourses but there
were no disorders and the authorities
did not interfere.
Among tho suggestions launched from
the palace balcony we're the dynamiting
of tho arohbishop's palace, the erection
Of gullotine for al journalists in The
central plaza, the construction Of barracks
in streets and cheers for the communist
revolution IN Yucatan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
WARD AND HAM|L TON
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
Two Wilmington Boys Awarded
Rhodes Honors for the
State of Delaware.

Prof. Frank Aydalottr, Of tho Massa-
chusetios Institute of Technology, Amer'-
can secretary Of the Rhodes tTlstees,
Yesterday announced the winners OF the
Rhodes scholarship for this year. OF the
five candidates from this State, announced
in Every Evening ON Saturday, who have
been striving for this honor, the two select.
ed were William Paul Hamilton and
Christopher J.. Ward, Jr.. both Of this
city
Christopher l.. Ward, Jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chritopher l.. Ward, 1907
Delaware avenue, was born IN this city,
June Il, 1893. He attended Friends
School, later hoing q pupil in Taft School
nj Watartown, Connecticut After his
graduation tharo he entered Williams
College He was captain Of tho class base
hall team. and was alTo a member Of tho
editorial board of the Williams Literary
Monthly Mr.. Ward was elected for 1921,
and viii go to England IN October. 1921.
MIR. Hamilton. "A years old, ~ living
with his mother. Mira. William Hamilton,
1884 Lowering avenuo. lie IL graduate
uf the Wilmington High School and
Princeton University He graduated from
the Wilmington High School IN 1913 His
college education WAS interrupted twice,
once in 1918, because of Illness IN the
family aud again in 1917. because Of the
war. Tie served in France with the Blue
| Ridge Division and WINS later aont 20 the
Army General Staff College at LanUea
France.
While attending Princeton University
he earned his class numerals, and served
on tho varsity football squad for two
years He was also a member Of tho uni.
versity crews and was in the glee club snd
university quartet. After graduating
from Princeton in june, 1920, he became
an instructor in English at the Whining.
ton High School, and is one of the football
coaches
MIR. Hamilton was elected for 1920 ano
will Eo to the University Of Oxford
England, in january, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
RIGHT TO SEARCH.
Necessity for Warrant in Liquor
Investigations Raised in
u. S. Court.

If New York C,itv Who i % cbarged With
the transportatio9 Of ToIor in N Mo violation sol,
of the Nolstead act
Ludica was arrested at the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station several weeks ago
as he alighted from a train His handbag
was searched and three quarts Of alleged
liquor were found.
Il. 5 District Attorney Hughes asked
leave To file an information in the case,
but Judge Morris held that the point at
issue was SO vital that he asked that
briefs be filed The briefs will be filed next
week, at which time ruling viii be made
by the court on the point at issue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
MIDDLETOWN DROWNING.
Body Found of Youth Who Had Been
Missing Since Thursday.

John Mayer, 10 years old, son of William
Mayer of Middletown, was drowned while
fishing in pond near that town within
the last few days. He went fishing last
Thursday and was not seen after that.
On Friday the pond was dragged, but the
body was not found until yesterday, when
it came to the surface
The supposition is that the boy lost
his balance while on the edge of te ponh
and was unable TO get out Whether he
could swim has not been learned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
TIM OTHY O'NEIL DEAD.
Suffocated by Gas in Closed Room,
Where Body was Found.

Timothy O'Neil, 20 years old, 172O
Scott street, was found dead at his home
this morning. The body was found in
his room, with all the doors and windows
closed and gas Jet open. He lived alone.
The body was taken in charge by
Deputy Coroner Harvey +. Nichols.
An investigation showed that death was
accidental. Mr.. O'Neil evidently uncon-
sciously opened one gas ietwhile closing
another
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
JOS. JACOBS KILLED.
Wilmington Boy Loses His Life In Motor
Accident in Philadelphia.

Joseph Jacobs, years old, who lived
with his parents at 1908 French street, was
killed in Philadelphia yesterday. He and his
parents were visiting relatives In Phil
adelphia.
The boy was run down by a truck at
Third and Poplar streets and died soon
afterward In Roosevelt Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
ITALIAN WORKERS WILL
EVACUATE METAL PLANTS
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

Milan Sept. 26.-lnstructions tina
metal workers evacuate plants occupied
by them have been given by the Metal
lurgic Union, and the movement will
begin on Monday. This is a result of the
referendum held throughout northern
Italy during the last week relative to ac-
ceptance of the agreement between en-
ployers and workmen which was signed
at Rome at the instance of the govern
ment The vote taken showed 1872 900 for
and $4,000 against the agreement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
REGISTRATION APPEALS.
Though Judge Rice Sat to Hear
Them None Was Filed
This Morning.

In accordance with law, Resident Judge
Rice sat today at the Public Building to
hear appeals from the registration. No
appeals had been filed, however, this
morning, consequently, there was no hear
ing. .
1t is thought most Of the appeals will be
filed for hearing at the last opportunity,
next month Judge Rice will sit again to
hear appeals on Monday, October Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
Eleven Arrests for Drunkenness.

The largest number of argests for drunk
enness in over year took place over the
week end, when there were eleven Six
OF the men paid out yesterday, while
five cases were disposed of IN Municipal
Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
Amusemenss Tonight

Playhouse -''rhc Half Aioon
Garrick sudevilic.
OusSn-''rhe Revenge of rar1an
Majestic" sweet Lavender
Strand-'-Thc Poppy Girl \ Husband,
RialtO-"The Miracle Man,
Savoy-"rhe SacrSd Flame.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
Girl Assaulted By Three.

Easton, Md, Sept. 27.-According to
received here today, Miss
Mariory Richardson, Is years old, of ST.
Michaels, was assaulted criminally by
three men last Thursday night. Warrants
have been issued for the three suspects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
MISSOURI HAS 3,4O3,547.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Sept. 27.--Census stats
tics amounted today:
State of Missouri 3,403, ,547, increase
l10,ll2 or 33 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27

To prevent bottle famine return empties
promptly. Clover Dairy Co.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27

Winterthur Special Sanitary Milk for
Babies. Dairy.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
Weather Forecast

Nv Associated Press % Every Evon.ng
Washing ton. sept. 2l.-kurcoast for hc.A
ware
Unsettled weather with probable showers
tonight and Tuesday ccOicr Tuesday
gentle. variable winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27

Omega Watches.
Collins and Meyer, l0i w. Sth St.--Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

warrant requires only the counter signature of the governor before it be- ccmes effective.
 The government will put another $1O,O00 to this amount, out of the S750,000 which it now has in the fed era1 reclamation fund. The $10,000 for which the warrant has just been issued, is part of an appropriation of in the state. With the $10,0O0 dona-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

poration were filed at the rate of six for December and 12 for January; ap- pointment of agents numbered 55 to 73; reports filed by corporations num- bered GA in December and S7 in Jan uary; and five foreign corporations were licensed in December as against
 eight in January.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

fiscal year. The January receipts were $4,254.60, and those of December amounted to $3,2O460.
 Other indications of the states growth from December to January are pointed out by Chairman Betts, from records in his office. The articles of incorporat ton filed in December num- bered 5S as against "A in January; the amendments to articles of incor-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
ARIZONA PROSPEROUS

Phoenix, Feb. Robustness in kri- zona is highly prosperous, according to Chairman Amos A. Betts of the state corporation commission, the cor pration department of the commits sion indicating gain of approximately 8 1-3 per cent in the January receipts as compared with those of December, the period being in the middle of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
STATE HELPS RECLAIM

Jesse O. Boyce signed a warrant on the state treasury recently for $10,- 900 of Arizona's reclamation fund
 to be sent to the special disbursing agent of the United States reclama- tion service at Denver, Colo. The action was taken with the' approval of the state land department and the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

tion from the federal government, and this $1OO,O0O state reclamation fund, work will be accomplished, 1t is ex- pected on the Virgin river and the San Carlos projects. The former is to include storage dam in the Col orado below it's confluence with ths Virgin river.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

AMONG the twenty odd. million A American Homes there is < 4 probably not single one where Karo is not served in some manner for breakfast, for dinner or for supper.
 During these days of high prices, Karo has become another word for economy Thou sands of thoughtful housewives have learned that Blue Label Karo is not only delicious spread for pancakes, but answers every pur- pose where sweet is needed.
 Instead of paying the present high prices for jams, jellies and preserves Blue Label Karo on sliced bread, toast, pancakes or waff1es.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

Do as the wise cooks are now doing: Use Karo to stew dried fruit, prunes; use it for candied sweet potatoes brown bread, mufins coffee cake and buildings.
 Karo Homemade Candy is the best for children. It is wholesome, easy to make, costs much less than store candy
 Mothers give children Blue Label Karo and sliced bread because it satisfies Natures craving for sweets and takes the place of candy.
 IMPORTANT
 There never such demand for Blue Label Karo today. Housewives everywhere are buying it by tfe dozen Ask your grocer the price per dozen. For economys sake buy it this way
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
ELLINGTON

Ellington chapter of the Delphian society met Monday afternoon in Lii brary hall.
 The business meeting and social of the Christian Endeavor society was held in the lecture room of the church Friday evening. After the meeting, a pleasant social arranged by the social committee was much enjoyed.
 The Ellington New Thought circle met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. F M. Aborn.
 Miss Sibyl Weymouth of Lincoln, Me, who has been engaged to teach the grammar grades in the Center school, assumed her new duties Mon- day.
 Miss Ruth Pease, who recently was graduated from Springfield hospital training school for nurses, is at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. E. (, Pease, on East street.
 A number of members of Ellington grange attended the state grange meetings at Hartford Wednesday.
 Mrs. Agnes Kibbe. who has been away from home for several weeks. has opened her house again and will remain home the rest of the season.
 Mir. and Mrs, Clyde Cordtsen were recent visitors in Springfield.
 Mrs. A. D. Hale and daughter have returned home after spending week with Mrs. Lorenzo Bentley of Man chester.
 There was a large attendance at the dance given in the town hall Saturday evening and about sS0 was netted to go to the Boy Scouts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Miles Aborn have closed their home for the remainder of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
EAST HADDAM

Mrs Juna Price of New York is vis- -Iting her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall Miner made business trip to Hartford Friday.
 Miss Ethel Maynard, teacher in the Moodus Center school, was week end guest of the Misses Carroll.
 Emil Carlson has moved his family from the Foxtown district to his house in this locality which he vacated about year ago.
 Mrs Safaraks who has been spend Ing some months with her sister Mrs. Chivtall, has returned to her home in New York for treatment, as she is in poor health.
 Fred Ballek, Jr. who met with an accident while chopping wood a few
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

tributed $50 to the building fund of the Day -Kimball hospital.
 Earl Collins, an exzservice man whose home is in Danielson, was op- serated on for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital.
 Fire underwriters who happened tC be in Putnam watched the citys ap- paratus at work fighting the Chick ering hotel fire.
 The temperature in Putnam ,at o'clock Thursday night was degrees below zero.
 An acousticon for the benefit oi those whose hearing is impaired, has been installed at the Congrega t;ona church.
 A Tag day drive will be made hert Saturday in the interest of the fund being raised here toward the s1,000,- 900 it is expected American will give for the relief of blinded Italian sol diers.
 supt. c. Dwight Sharpe, of the cits l water department, said Thursda! afternoon that the big tank on Oak hil was drawn" down for net loss of | | feet by the fire engines working a the hotel fire. The big pumping sta ton at Harrisville was delivering wat ] CT to the tank during all the hour, 1 that the fire was burning, so there wa an ample supply after the fire had beer l eXtinguiShed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
MARRIED

e'F4EAHE - GARCEAU-In FitchvffIe, Jan. f4. 1s2e, by Rev. Joseph F. se Ford of Colchester. Michael OHearn,
 and Rese Burke Garceau
 RELATIONSHIP GOL0MBIEWSKA-. Tn Norwich. Jan. 14. 1920. by Rev. I. . M4c1e5eWski, Is&d0r MarzykoWSki of
 sherman street and Miss Stanislawa4 Golembiewska of 16 Sherman street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
WINHaM

{ The annual business meeting and folI cal Of the Congregational. church Fas at1snded by zboIt Te persons who s1jDysd zn excellent supper of tongue, Esef les1f. eseallopes1 peta tHes. rolls, ezIsa zn8d coffee. At the business nEeseing the acting pastor, Rev. w M. Br0wn HresSaed, &ssixed ttE Deacon F. C. BathasF. After brief devotion zT service. the naiHAates of the last rzsetfng were read.s and then followed tsg reports from the various ezganiza- ti01IS connected with the church. The csMHsuNien collection amet1nEed to $1s.3e and there is in the, treasury sf5zf. Miss Craze Bates gave the report fer the Ladies Aid society, szkich has served several suppe-s. held ere tssd sale and one tea and exhibi- .fssa ef antiques About sI70 vBas used for repairs on the DarsOna<e. $1e6 a parting gift te Mrs Nj. R. Plumb. the wife Of the former pastor, second
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
Jazz Bee CRESCENT BASKETBALL TEAM PARISH HALL, TAFTViLLE
 TONIGHT BIG TIME FOR ALL LIVINesToNE's ORCHESTRA

the winter and have gone to Spring field to stay with their daughter, Mrs. Breck Lewis.
 lThe Friendship class held a busi- ness meeting and social at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Arens of Maple street Friday evening. After the cleo ton of officers for the coming year, a social hour was spent. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

rule during the early part of the win ter.
 A considerable number of DanieIson Fsople were in Putnam Thursday to view the ruins of the Chickering ho- tel fire.
 The Miracle Man is hailed as a pie tuEe eF qnpsual merit. It is 8 George LHasae Tucker production and has q strong heart appeal. It is at the Or pheum theatre, Jan. 19-20.--adv.
 Friends here have received cards from William McDermott, now of Baton Rouge, IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

weeks ago. is able to get about the house some.
 George H. Gelston finished filling his lcehouse from the reservoir Tuesday with 14-inch ice.
 Walter M. Gillette filled his icehouse this week with 1sinch ice from his own pond
 Past Master Cohntryman installed the officers of East Haddam grange Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
noHN

WILLARD-In Hartford hospital. Jan. ' .. IS2e. z 8zEEhter, Alice Russell. to
 Mr. and Mrs. John Chester Willard
 fnes Helen R. Adans) of Wethers-
 field.
 HTSTTRE-In Hartford, Jan 14,. 1920,
 a son to Mir. and Mrs (Rose Sulli- vanB James NcIHtyre- sABEst@-In East Haddsn. Jan. S, 1920,
 a4eghter. Dorothy Elise, to Mir and
 Mrs Mischa Greel. EB4EAT-Tn New London. Jan. 12. : 1920. a son Co Dr. and Mrs Thomas : ). Aurrzy of 33 Huntington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

'Z" is the least used lettar. In or dinary books it occurs on an aNAsage twice in 5000 words.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
DTEH

 C0gGINS-In this city, Jan. 14, 1920. Mary. L Moore. wife of James J. Coggins. aged 4s years.
 Funeral at the Church of the Good
 shepherd, UniversaIist Saturday.
 Jan. IT. at 2.3e D. m. Burial in City : cemetery. Automobile coFtege. LAWRENCE this city. Jan. IS, ,.192e. Abbte Elizabeth Ewen, wife of : the late George Lawrence. Notice of funeral hereafter Brooklyn Eagle please copy. TAYLon-In Norwich, Jan. Is. 1920. : George Taylor. aged 57 years and I nnentss.
 Frnersi viii be held at thes funeral
 parlors of Church Ss Allen Saturday, t Jan. k At : o'clock.
 EALHKN-IA this city. Jan. 1s. 1928.
 Jennie H. Bushnell, wife of Henry
 r. Pzina4r. Funeral at her late, residence, Ss Otis
 street Friday afternoon, Jan. 16, at
 2-Se so clock. Burial at the conven- fence of the family.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
Government Hunters XII Many
Beasts That Destroy
Live Stock.
WORK OF VALUE TO FARMERS
Mountain Lion That Had Killed tt.UoO
Worth Of Stock In Month 10
Siain-Wolvss Lay Heavy
Toll on Floet<s.

Washington. - You would hardly
think of the United States department
of agriculture Hs mn agency for hunt
Ing down desperntlOes. but II IL. That
the desperadoes happen to be not men
but wild animals does not detrnct
either from the adventure or the value
0f the work. Now aud then wild
animal becomes notorious for iiE e.
ploits IN killing live stock. The In
tpectOrs of the bureau 0f biological
survey make special efforts To hunt
down aud XIII such nnimnis. A noun.
tnin lion that wns known 10 hnve de-
stroyeti $i.UUO worth 0f live stock in
one month was killed nenr Dub0is.
Wye, Few months nGo. That the
animal Ind ''iuticd mnny private hunt
els wns shown hy the number 0f scars
an the body. Another mountain lion
tnlen IN April hnd killed seven cults
during the spring. In the saine stn,e
q pair of wolves TINT had destroyed
s@.5p worth of live x,ock was killed.
the fssnnlc by government hunter
an0 the mnlc Iy u private hunter.
Ranch Owner Loses 800 oh0ep.
ranch owner nsar Asrtzon. Tex,
reported thns within three months he
had lost SuO shecp. valued at $500.
M the result If the deprsdations Of
SIX coyotes. Government hunters. In
July. captured nll six of the beasts.
But not all VI the bad beasts have
teen disposed of. About - very Gun.
ming wolves still roam the ranges Of
New Mexico. cnusinE annual losses to
live stock amounting to about &c.OOO
each. When the departments cam
paiEn for destruction Of predatory anil.
mails began. however. there were bs-
tween 8O0 aud 400 wolves It. the state.
The small number remaining. though
made up VI t.,e most cunning and de-
structive individuals Uf the parks. u
being steadily reduced. in spite Of the
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
mlss,te LINKS ARE FOUND
GxpsdtsIo~ - Malay Arehlpelaee -
Find Out II They Az
AllvO.

Avouhurst. Easkatchewan.-ARrshau
AcIv0r 0f Av0nhurst. . widely known
explorer. and Carvsth Wells. who mas
been in the exploration service 0f the
British government for SIX years. Will
leave Canada shortly for IN extensive
Journey through the junGles of the
Nalay archipelago. Their trip VIII IN
v0lve = Journey around the world.
According 10 NcIvor. nsturslists
have discovered in the junElss Ut As-
lsysis the skeletons of creatures
which arr considered the "missinS
links" between monkey and msn. II
h 10 determine whether such crea-
lures are alive thst Wells and Ac1v0e
will lead IN expedition into the Jun
gles Of BOrnsO and other inlanoa.
They viii also study the various
monkeys Of Malaysia and II possible
collect data concerning . tribe ID
dwsrfs. reports Of which have reached
governmental odices.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

cedR!c cAyuid TO much NEST, SIS.
q - Dskk psoty Of pure W !.
ps16aahly Aoe waaf, before meas
dzivo IL uzie aoid ont q the sys:s-,
taking Anmie." Til oan be os:aa'
amnst aay dug sbogo.
esad Q boe1ls a WaA9 to ;ae ea
q d. 1iaceois InvHkd1 Hotel, buI.
n. Z, and yuu wm receive free me-
advioo . @ wAsthse TIE Etas!s .
effected WIN yuw kidneys Sc: =.
Cish and cioG yu1 su6R from bask.
6ek-hsadackA day spells, OF we
and pains Il Ahaen, rheun'a.sS, :,
0put; q Glsep = dstusbed two o. - 4,
(inss . 80, talas hssd, before 'ea !, : !,
Ct Anuse (an4iuzie ec;d, for y !.
put ~ ~ iaAo yp0 kidneys aa' !, :,
e1elEe aysesa. ~ youf nears' =,
- tee I q oood d. Pierce ten ="
0de tziaa poekn0.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
ouro Hair 6ro~t-.

The Bald One-"Hnv. you EtIa.
hat viii grow hairy" The EAr'e'-
certainly have II he ilvcs-!1! ss-
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
GERMANY FORMS NEW POLICE
lnorssss In Crime 10 Excuse 70
Foundation 81 Sssnimllstary
oepanlxatioN.

With the American Army In Ger
many-Ths German government II
using statistics on the increase Of
crime In Germany since the end 0f the
war M the basis aud the excuse for
formation of numerous units of sscur-
ity police, as they are called. They
nre to have purely military interior
organization. cl00ked outwardly. how
ever. M police aud intrustsd only with
police powers.