davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
PREDICT TREATY
RATIFICATION BY
FIRST OF MARCH
Believed Lord Grey's Favor of
Reservations Has Materially
Changed the Situation.

special Dispatch From EveryE yen2 sni
Washngto ton Correspondent.

special Dispatch From EvsryE yeng sn
Washington Correspondent.
Washington, Feb 5.-Some optimistic
Sensiors are predicting the Peace Treaty
will he ratified before March |. This Is
due largely to the statement OF Lord
Grey that Great Britain would not object
10 the reservations proposed 10y the foreign
relations committee. 1t is generally be-
lieved that in unofficially announcing the
position OF the British Empire, Viscount
Grey was also speaking what is in the
official minds of France, Italy, Japan,
.Iugoslavia, Greece and other parties to
the Treaty.
O course. Lord Grey SAID he Was merely
giving a private opinion, but those who
understood official England say he would
not have spoken had he not been assured
in advance that he was giving utterance
10 the thoughts of Lloyd George. II Is
altogether unlikely that the man who had
been, and still is. ambassador TO the
United States, would commit his govern
m.nt, even unothcially to policy which 1t
wss unwilling TO adhere TO.
Enemies of the Treaty are rejoicing In
the belief they have won Great Britain to
their side Their rejoicing, however. is
premature because once America enters
the League of Nations on any terms, she
Will have committed herself to the greatest
humanitarian enterprise in history. 1t is
not believed that though the nation sub
Scribes TO the terms Of the Peace Treaty
with strong reservations. she will on that
account shirk single duty which such an
obligation involves.
America even with the limitations inn
posed by the Lodge reservations will be
the greatest moral force in the League of
Nations" said Senator King OF Utah.
II am very glad that England has taken
Is into her confidence by letting us know
that We will be welcome on our own terms.
/ had always favored the covenant as IT
was presented to the Senate by the Presi-
dent, but | see now that If we are TO be-
come "A party 10 the great undertaking
the friends of Mr.. Wilson must yield
something"
Senator Wolcott has not made any
statement for publication since the failure
OF the bipartisan committee to reach an
agreement, but it + believed ne agrees with
Senator King. 1t Is highly probable the
bipartisan committee will hold another
meeting, for in view of the changed condi
tions brought about through the announced
attitude Of Great Britain, il will he com
parstively easy TO arrangc basis for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
new POSTMASTER
At PENIS GROVE
Thomas E. Hunt Appointed for
That Town, X. A. Cooney
for PcdricktUwn.

Penns Grove, y. j., Feb. 5.--Ihorna,
T.. Hunt has been appointed pmtmastel
at Penn's Grove and katha rine A. Cooney
Mt Pcdricktown.
Rev. Benjamin II Decker 81 MiIlville
has been invited TO the passionate Ut tbs
First Methodist Episcopal Church oi
Salem
Governor Edwards will appoint o
prosecutor OF pleas for Salem county and a
member Of the Salem County Tax Board.
DAME, V. Sumnerill Jr., aud Thomas Y
Hackett are applicants for the respective
positions. George Schslik has also been
proposed for the tax board. Mr.. Silnmerll
has been Prosecutor for Five Years.
The Woodbury-Salem debate, under
The auspices Of the Rutgers College De
batting Society, will be held at Salem
March 10 Students viii debate the ques
ton, Should Immigration to the United
States be prohibited for Eve years."
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Duffy and Alex
ander Livingstone Of PENIS Grove are
spending the winter IN Florida.
The Carney's Point Presbyterian
Church has organized missionary society
David Ecret 81 Pcnnsville IL recovering
from "A pafalytie stroke.
MIR and Mrs Jere English of Penns-
vile viii celebrate their silver wedding
tomorrow.
Salem county will have n Near East
campaign next week.
For the development of art the PENIS
Grove High School has organized
touIours prete.
The Girls Guild Of the Church Of Our
Merciful Saviour, Carneyis Point, viii
give an entertainment, February 10
Architect j. w Hill is preparing plans
for new schoolhouse at PennsWlle.
Gunnerss and fishermen's licenses in
Salem county last year aggregated 8, 200,
OF which s., gos. 55 went 10 the State and
s2l0 45 wa retained by the county.
Rev. j Warren Kaufman Of phila-
delphia IL considering a call 10 the pastor
ate Of the First Presbyterian Church Of
Salem.
Salem county has distributed SIS, i73. OF
81 State school funds AZ follows: Salem,
sl4, 1911 Oh Upper PENIS Neck, BIB, GeG-
81; pilesupve. s10,s11 30; Penns Grove,
s., 5O047; Pittsuove, ss,g23. 81; Upper
Pittsgrove, 5,e73.7o; Alloway, g., I41 "A;
Lower AlIoway, s4,7s5.4I: Oldmans,
s4.088.35; Warrington, g.. 525 OF Lower
Penn's Neck. IS, 435.05: Elmer, 81, so3 %;
Quinton, s2.762.5 50; Eisinboro, s944 a.
Reserve funds amounting 10 gil $50 Is
will also be distributed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
PUBLIC RECEPTION
At BETHEL CHURCH
To be Held Next Wednesday
Night in Honor of General
Conference Delegates.

I Big-Bethel A. NJ L. Church, Sixth
and Walnut streets. next Wednesday
night, will tender a public reception and
banquet to the members of the First
Episcopal District Delegates 10 the Cen
eral Conference of 1920
The reception will be addressed by
Mayor William G.. Taylor, who will
present greetings and welcome. DIR. j. L..
King, president OF the Interdenomnation-
III Ministerial Union. will deliver the wei
come for the ministers of the city, and
Asbury Sterling will represent g-Bethel
A. NJ T.. Church. Responses viii be de
livered BY members Of the visiting dele.
gates.
After the public reception, To which no
admission Is charged. there viii be q
banquet which will he partaken OF by
any and all who have purchased tickets.
The members Of the delegation repre-
sent all parts of the East and are regarded
as the leaders Of African Nethodlsm,
having each been duly elected as the
representative of 5000 members of their
respective conferences. Among them are
four candidates for bishop. three OF the
present general officers one member ot
the City Council of Newport, II, l.. two
undertakes, one lawyer, two editors, two
businessmen, eight presiding elders and
II pastors Of big churches.
The members, ministers and friends OF
all the Wilmington churches Will be repre-
sented by large numbers ~ the public
reception, and all persons are welcome 20
purchase participation IN the banquet.
The following arc expected 10 he here
DR. NJ W Thornton, Boston. Mass, DIR
NJ. F. Sydes. Providence. r. l.; Rev | :
l. II
Boston, Mass. Honorable ID. B. Allen
Newport, R l.. DIR. c. 7. Cole Brooklyn
y. Y: Rev. Walter Mason, New York,
Rev Charles ; Wilson, Brooklyn, \, Y,
A. @. Norton. Brooklyn. \. y; Lawyer
]. L. Mitchell, New York: DR.. ii, h
Spearman, Newark, n J.; DR. K b
Smith. Orange, y J.; Dr. D. J. Brown,
Atlantic City, n j.; DR. II. p. Anderson,
Atlantic City y. j.; DR.. 5. j. Good,
Trenton, y. j.; Rev. c. L. Flipper,
Trenton, y. j.; G.. y. White. Orange,
y. J.. and ]. c. Richardson, Trenton,
y j., Dr. Elijah Byrd, DR.. r. J. Williams,
DR.. W B. Williams, DR.. ". ] Oliver,
Dr. l. H Ringgold, DR.. J. G. Beckett, all
Of Philadelphia: Rev. W ;. Dr1Imnlond,
Morton. Pa; Charles Bostic and d. A.
Hart of Philadelphia. DR. II. y. Arnett Of
also, Is a member OF the dele
CATION r. r. Wright, r. c. Ransom and /
Dean c. +, Woodson are delegates.
Edgar Startling. Howard NJ Naudain, /
Joseph AIessick, Peter Meade, Thomas ]. I
Perry, J. l. Hubert, j. Henry Robinson,
Asbliry Sterling. E. D. Murray, Eliza
beth Cartey. Emma Messick. Clara I
Ford and Harriet Gordon, with Rev. /
Henry y Arnett, pastor, comprise the
committee in charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
ASK REGULATION OF
J|TNEY BUS LINES
Utility Commissioners Petitioned
by Trolleymen's Union to
Exercise Control.

A petition 10 the Board of Publ,
Utility Commissioners for regulation Of
the new jitncy bus line between this city
and Marshallton. has been presented BY
the officials Of the Trolleymen's Union.
The members of this organization are all
employees Of the Wilmington 4 Philadei-
phia Traction Co and the burden OF their
complaint Il the inequality OF conditions
OF employment of labor by the two EN-
ployers. The giSt OF their grievance Is
comprehended in the following paragraphs
AS citizens of Wilmington we feel that
competitors of the traction lines should
be made 10 obey the same utility laws that
the Traction Co. must obey. We believe
the safety OF the riders or passengers
should be protected the same as trolley
passengers are protected. While OF course
the bus line Is operating on funds being
secured through selling stock, we want
10 be sure that it is safe and reliable and
tlnnk your honorable commission should
act by making the bus line report to you
In the same manner that other utilities
report.
Our livelihood Is gained through
service on the traction system. II there
Is 10 be competition that competition
should be fair. 1t Is not fair when il is
unregulated, when Incompetent non-union
drivers operate the large buses to the
detriment of other vehicles that use the
streets on which the bus lines operate.
when our members who perform service
ON the street car. lines running on streets
where the buses run are compelled every
day TO exercise the keenest judgment IN
using the brakes on the street cars in
order to escape running into the monster
sized automobile buses which take I'D 50
much room on the streets that they are
constantly retarding other traffic and
interfering with the schedules under which
the trolley lines are operated"
The communication is signed BY Nj H.
Gallagher, president of the trolleymen's
association, and ;. W Newell, secretary
II was attested by John J. Mahonev.
G.. L. smith. William J. Hunter and
George II. Hall, Jr., OF the executive
committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
INDUSTRIOUS HENS.
Those Of William Anderson Are Laying
Many Eggs.

William Anderson, 1918 Lancaster
avenue, has some chickens which have
established excellent records as layers.
In one pen of eight barred rock chickens,
he received 291 eggs in 40 days. All the
birds are banded and trap nestled. The
highest individual layer for the period
produced 81 eggs.
A pen of Is pullcts, barred Plymouth
Rock, laid\ ,97i eggs in IL months, max
ing an average of 1876 eggs apiece. The
highest individual layer made n record OF
2i9 for the II months.
a pen of i3 two TO three-year-old hens
laid 2,0ls eggs in II months. The best
record for an individual hen WAS Isl eggs.
Mr. Anderson, who has had about
l5 years experience in the poultry game,
is of the opinion that barred rocks are as
good layers as any breed.
From 75 hens he gathered 80 dozen eggs
in December and 40 dozen last month
Mr.. Anderson does not feed any tones TO
his poultry, but ascribes his success TO
proper selection and care. He estimates
that his birds cleared him 80 apiece last
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
SENATE IN GRIP
OF DOG-DAY CALM, !
DISPLAYS NO LIFE
Important Legislation Clanors
for Attention, But There is
Nothing But Talk.
FEW NOTABLE EXCEPTIONS
Special Dispatch From Every Evening q
Washington Correspondent.

Washington Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 5.-Ths might be the
dog-day period for all the life that is dis
played in the United States Senate. Many
OF the distinguished statesmen" are
simply yawning their way through the
session, apparently indifferent to all that
is in progress and evidently delighted
when the Nice-President announces that
il is impossible to obtain a quorum.
Twice in succession it has been found
necessary to adjourn because not enough
Senator'S have answered the roll call to
permit that body TO proceed with bust
ness The few Senator'S who remain in the
chamber show absolutely no interest in the
proceedings and il is seldom speaker has
AN audience OF more than three of his
colleagues.
or course. under the circumstances the
Senator NAV talk To the galleries or be
may talk TO the country through the press
or the Congressional Record The his
toric chamber which used To ring with the
oratory of Americas greatest men seems
now to be avoided AS though there was
something decidedly rcpeilpnt within it's
walls.
1t is difficult to account for this cold
clammy indifference, this evident desire TO
get beyond the range Of Senatorial ora
tory. The Senator's appear 10 be as tired
as at the close of an August day. Great
measures, such as the Railway bill, the
Water Power bill. the Oil Leasing bill,
hold but a langlIid interest FOR them. Their
duties have become so irksome that they
never enthuse, never give the smallest
outward sign of an inward conviction
that they are in the United States Senate
to accomplish something OF value for their
country.
There are exceptions, Of course, TO this
rule. Among these are Senator Calder
of New York, who is always ready 10 pro-
mote what he believes 10 I've worthy legis-
lation: Senator Wocott Of Delaware, q
hard committee worker and q constant at
tendant on tho floor; Senator Pomerene of
Ohio and Senator Kenyon OF Iowa. But If
the frequent gallery visitors were IN oh
serve anything indicative of animation on
tho features of the average Senator. they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
EMPLOYED AS EXPERT.
Wilmington Man Holds Responsible Po-
sition Under the Government.

q. t, McHugh, leather expert connected
with the Quartermaster' Department at
Washington. l. at present stationed at the
keighiey Shoe Co. Nineland, \ j., which
has Just completed contract for $4,000
garrison shoes for the army, and Is now
working on contract Of 100000 gym
nasium shoes for the army. These shoes
are made from chrome tanned splits Be
fore entering the government service, MIR.
McHugh was with the Wilmington
Leather Co Blumenthal d Co and
Thomas A. Kelley Of Lynn. Mass He
was stationed at the Island. Philadelphia.
Pa. last June. where lie supervised the
INSPECTION OF about S5,O00,000 worth Of
leather
Mr.. McHugh l. a natlve of Wilmington
and has many friends and acquaint ances
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
hAFfAELO GUGLlELMO'S ESTATE.
Charles di Guglielmo Has Been Appointed
Administrator.

Register Of Wills Isaac II. Brown has
oeappointed Charles di Guglielno adj
ministrator of the estate Of Raffaelo
Guglielmo. deceased. The Security Trust
and Sale Deposit Company acted ~ i'd
'ninlstrator while the young man was in
war
Letters oi administration have been
granted on the estate Of Annie y Harrison
10 James NJ CoulbouFne; estate Of Charles
Gavin to Mary Fleith: estate Of Sarah Il.
Armstrong to Robert 3. Armstrong.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
NAME 'BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get Relief Without Fear as Told
in "Bayer Package.

The ''Bayer Cross is the thumb-print
of genuine ''Bayer. Tablets of Aspirin. F"
1t protects you against limitations and
positively identifies the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over eight
cen years
Always buy an unbroken package Of
''Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin which CON
tains proper directions 10 safely relieve
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earaeh G,
Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheumatism, Ncu-
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but few cents Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicylicacid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Most people do not realize the alarming
increase and remarkable prevalency Of
kidney disease. While kidney disorders
are the most common diseases that pre-
vail, they are almost the last recognized
by patient and physicians. who content
themselves with doetoring the effects,
while the original disease undernines the
system.
Your other organs may need attention
but your kidneys should have attention
FIRST because their work is most important.
If you feel that your kidneys are the
cause OF your sickness or rundown con-
dition commence taking DIR. kiimer's
swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, because as soon az Your
kidneys begin to improve they sill help
all the other organs 20 health.
A Trial Will Convince Anyone
Thousands Of people have testified that
the mild and immediate effect Of Swamp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
ShiDbujIders To Meet

The Delaware River Section OF the
Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders Associa-
tion will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at the Bellevue-Stardord, Phila-
delphia, February II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
would he justified in believing that the
country war about TO enter upon n new
and decidedly more interesting era.
"Wsshy" Ia Celebrate.

Company are planning to observe their
eightieth anniversary at the Lambros,
on the evening Of Friday, February %.
The fire company was organized in 1910.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
To Abolish Toll Roads.

Toll will be abolished on all roads in
Delaware county, Pennsylvania. Such
action will please motorists who use tho
Chester pike and other toll roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
For Colds. Grin or Influenza

and as Preventive. take Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Look for 4. W Groves
slgnature ON the box 3Oc.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05

security Trust Reflects Officers.
Directors 81 the Security Trist and
Safe Deposit Company have reelected
officers for the ensuing year. ~ follow
President. John +. Resell: vice-urogi dent
Charlcs u Evans, T. l. MaloBey and DR..
Willard Springer; secretary Harry j.
kliisoni treasurer, H. T. Maloney. Charlee
=. Evans vas elected general counsel fr,r
the company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05

Root il sozn realized, and that Il stands
the highest for its remarkable recruits ID
distressing cases
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble
~wamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but ii you suffer from annoy
ing bladder troubles, frequently passing
water night and day, srnartIng or irrita-
ton in passing, brick-dust Or sediment,
headache, baclsache, lame back, heart
disturbance due 70 bad kidney trouble.
uric acid rheumatism, lurbago, maybe
loss of flesh or sallow complexion, kidnev
trouble in its worst form may be stealing
upon you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05

SPECIAL bottle
valuable information containing Of the thousands q grateful ler received
kidney liver and bladder troubles The value and d swanpoot
Lr himer Co Bnnon y y Be read this
Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
Swarnp-Root is Pleasant q
Take.

II Won are already convinced that
S,wamp-Root-T7 what YOU need you ran
purchase the regular. medium and large
size bottles AZ al drug stores.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-16
IMMATURE HoPPERS SHOWING
UP EARLY; LAST FALLS CROP

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are reaching the
entomology department at the State
college on the prevalence of imma-
ture grasshoppers in alarming num-
bers in few portions of the state.
At the same time comes II message
from central-western Canada to the
effect that grasshopperS are appear
ing there in numbers to alarm the
provincial authorities.
While the theory that he presents
is what he terms rather against all
law and order" Prof. X. A. Cooley of
tlie entomology department states that
the grasshoppers appearing in Mon
tana may be some that Matched late
last fall and wintered over. Because
no specimens have been sent in TO the
State college. he is at loss to know
the species thar is making the unusual
appearance.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-16
FORESTRY MEN LEAVE
SCHOOL TO GO TO WORK

Missoula. THE ranger course. given
by the State university ended March
81. and soon the big hats. stag shirts
and loud handkerchiefs of the ranger
gang will disappear from the campus.
The short course students Will scatter
over Montana and other western states
to either resume their regular jobs or
take up new ones with the u. $. forest
service a few will take advantage of
their training in the care Of stock on
the range and kindred subjects to 90
into the stock business for themselves.
Special requests for trained forest
ers have been received from national
forest headquarters all over the west
by the school of forestry. Thus the
ranger students who are leaving this
week will find plenty of good jobs
waiting for them in various parts Of
The country.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-16
HARDLY PAID FOR ExERTION
Small Sum Collected From Burglar
Didn't Recompense John for
His Disturbed Repose.

The clock struck the hour of three.
The wife rose on one elbow and lis
tened. Then she nudged her side part
ner
John" she whispered, "there's a
burglar downstairs"
1.-THE deuce there is exclaimed
John. jumping out of bed. I'll show
him."
He crept downstairs. There was the
sound of a crash, revolver shot and
the sullen thud of men engaged in
mortal combat. Then a window
smashed and all was STILL The terri
fed wife turned on the light and hur-
ried into the hall.
"John Y she called timorously
''AlI right, my dear called John. 81
found him. All he had was 60 cents"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-16
State Loses Land Case.

The patent of the Northern Pacific
Railway company 10 1851 acres of land
in GaIatin county Montana which
the government sought to cancel so the
acreage could he included in the Gal
latin national forest. was upheld by
the United States court of appeals in
San Francisco in confirming the deci-
sion of the United States district court
Of Montana
The land was part of the original
grant to the railroad by congress. In
1904 the government Withdrew for min
eril land the area in which it was
located and in 1905 the company ap-
piled to retain thiS particular acreage
in lieu of other land on the ground
that ii was nOn-mineral.
In 1908 the government attempted to
make the whole district part of the
Gallatin national forest. but the circuit
court held that compliance by the rail
road with the original land contract
precluded the government from taking
such land subsequently for other pur-
poses of its own
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-16
important to Mothers
FOUND HIS OCCUPATION GONE
Weary Wanderer Another Victim of
the Horrors of War, as He
Explained to Housewife.

Women don't feed tramps readily
nowadays, with work so plentiful and
men so badly needed in almost all
occupations, and a tramp has TO be
a bit brighter than formerly with his
excuses if he ''ge.s by" the average
housewife with a hard-luck tale. One
that came to the back door of Mum
Gle residence the other day will not
fail TO make good in his particular
profession" anywhere.
I'm out of work." he explained to
Mrs. Housewife. as she stood frown-
ing down on him, because the war
destroyed the only occupation ! ever
had been taught-the occupation
my father taught me and that | al
ways had followed until this terrible
war came on"
what was your job the war end
ed?" asked Mrs. Housewife, a shade
of interest and even of commisera-
tion entering her voice as she spoke.
''Tramping. num-" was the almost
fearful Indianapolis News.