davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
700 SEEK HEALING N
NEW YORK Pc. CHURCH
English Layman Draws Crowds
to Old Trinity; Bishop Blrch
Interested in Dcmonstration.

New York, May About 700 in
valids were admitted Yesterday 70 Trinity
Episcopal Chapel in Twcniy-hfth street,
near broadway, where james Moore
Hickson, laynan Of the Church Of
England, is conducting a second healing
mission by invitation of tho Rev. DR..
William J. Manning, rector Of Trinity
Parish
The doors OF thc church were opened
nj o'clock and the church was filed
in few minutes. An opening service
was held, beginning with the singing Of
MY Faith Looks Up TO Thee Dr.
Manning read prayers and Mr.. HicksoD
made a short talk. The servioc was d.
rccted by the Rev. j. Ford Sutton, the
wear Of the chapel.
The invalids formed IN line and took
their turns passing by Mr.. Hickson. Some
could not walk and were in wheel chairs.
Others were crippled and walked on
crutcfes. Some we're blind. Many of the
visitors apparently were persons ~ means
and drove up IN automobiles.
Mr.. Hickson gave special atteDtioD 70.
each person, and this required several
minutes in some cases. Then each in-I
dividual knelt with DR. Manning for
prayer. Every day clergyman viii
stand by Mr.. dickson 10 givc spiritual
comfort. Today Bishop Charles 3. Burch
VIII attend and tomorrow Bishop Arthur
s. Lloyd viii be there.
Admission is by ticket, so chat the
curious may be kept out and so that the
visitors may be limited in number. Mr..
Hickson viii be at the chapel until Fri
day, and invalids may obtain tickets ~
the chapel or at Trinity's Offices 10 Ful-
ton and Church streets.
Bishop Eurch last night Expressed hrs
appreciation Of the work ~ Mr.. Hick
son. and said that he was grateful for
the good work nc has accomplished in
the direction of recovery u the nis-
son of healing" DR.. Manning was en-
thusisstic.
I'm this mission rherc is nothing new,
he said. "It is N return 70 the simple
faith of the first days of tho Chris ian
Church while tho physical results arc
wonderful, the spiritual results are Gar
more wonderful This work IL based on
belief in Gods power 70 help ~ both in
body and in soul"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
MARY ELIZABETH TO WEO;'
MADE FORTUNE IN CANDY
Began Making Sweets in Kitchen
at Home When Little
Tot.

New York, May 3.--Thc engagement
Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans, No 247
Fifth Avenue, to Henry u. Sharpe Of the
Brown 4 Sharpe Machinery Company Of
Providence, X. l., was announced yestcr-
day.
Miss Evans is the proprietress of the
Mary Elizabeth Tea Rooms, here, md
maker Of the candy which carries her
Christian names. She has mndc hig
fortune and is still girl in years and
manner.
Her grandfather, Judge Henry Ricgcl
If Syracuse, died when Miss Evans
was q little girl, and she made up her
mind that she wanted 10 do something
to add to the family income. She could
make better candy than any other girl
she knew and started making homemade
confectionery, which she sold on orders.
After the second or third week il was neccs-
sary TO devote room in her home in
Syracuse to it, and Mary Elizabeth was
very busy. When shc was fifteen years
old her business had grown into a candy
kitchen Of which Syracuse was proud.
with an ice cream parlor and other de-
partrnents on the side.
She wore short dresses and long sleeved
gingharn aprons and her head was adorned
with girlsh braid Of fluffy light hair,
when interviewed yesterday
But | think | should do il up now
that | am in business don't you2" said
Mary Elizabeth to anewspaper man who
happened TO go into her neat little shop.
II ! had long skirts ] would look nearly
grown up. Grandpa Riegel left large es-
tate when he died but with grandma, mann
ma and four children we eneeded good
Il II Il c.. III l.. a
over great many plans we finally hit
upon this am the oldest Of the family.
You'd laugh at the beginning ! made.
The only thingNI could r,mlly do well
was making candy | like o. do il better
than anything else in the world. {"
And so little Mary Elizabeth con
tinued doing the thing shs liked best
to do and prospcrtd. During the war
she offered her shop as an experiment
station for the government, helping
Mr.. Hoover solve problems, making
cakes without wheat and candies with
out sugar and publishing her recipes 20
help women save in order 70 win the war
Then she went 10 France as Rcd
Cross worker Col Harvey Gibson.
Commissioner for France in the Red
Cross. knew of her work, and asked
her To work out service Of special dieting
for the boys IN the hospitals The great
kitchens of the Hotel Regina were turned
over TO her and she taught fifty French
girls IN make delicacies that tasted like
home 10 the wounded.
Converted ambuIahces rushed spe-
cial American diets for the wounded
and treats for the boys who could not
eat. Mary Elizabeth's name was whispered
with real affection by hundreds of tired.
discouraged nurses among the cots of
pain as hopeless cases passed their
crucial points and began TO mend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
LARKINS GET 5 YEARS.
Irish Agitstor Thanks Court After Getting
Long Term.

New York, May Extraordinary
precautions were taken yesterday when
James j. Lsrkin, Irish sgitator convicted
last week Of criminal anarchy, was SEN
fenced to Eve to ten years in State
prison ar hard labor.
Larkin took his sentence quietly
bowling to Justice Weeks, he said:
Il thank you, sir.
Fifteen detectives commanded by Ser
geant James j. Gegsn Of the Bomb Squad
and several deputies headed by Sheriff
David $. Knott guarded the courtroom,
which was filed with Larkin sympath-
lzers.
Names and addresses of spectators were
taken at the door. Men were searched.
Several were excluded for attempting
a boisterous demonstration and one
young woman was rebuked by the court
when she rose and attempted TO take
Larkin's hand as he wssied away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
Mayor Fines Own Brother.

Lock Haven, Pa, May 4.-"This
hurts me more than II does you, Charlie;
but it wont cost me as much, sad Mayor
Clarence Dunn in pronouncIng sentence
upon his brother, Charles Dunn. last
evening. The latter was summoned for
falling 20 display 1920 license tags on his
automobile. which bad been stored away
for the winter and made It's spring appear
anee ON the street Yesterday. Before his
arrest the defendant explained that the
tags were under the seat and he had been
delayed putting them on. The excuse
would not 20 with the mayor, so his
brother paid fine Of 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
OVATION TO L. S. ACTRESS.
Laurette Taylor Welcomed on Second Ap.
pearance in London.

London, May Am enthusiastic
audience packed every corner of the
Garrick Theatre last night for the post
poned performance of Zone Night in
Rome, which, when it was presented IN
London Tor the first iime last Thursday
night, was broken up by n gallery DEM
onstration.
At the close o. the first act, when each
member of the company took a separate
curtain call, Miss Laurette Taylor, the
star, was given an ovation.
The performance went with the utmost
smoothness and there was no sign oil
anything hut good will. The large num-
ber of prominent personages present
Davis, whose box was draped with the
Anglo-American colors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
NO NEW CARDINALS. SAYS ROME.
Coming Consistory Win Concern Itself
With Canorization Work.

Rome. May 2.-Confrrnatior n re-
ports that no cardinals win be created ST
the coming consistory has been received
from an official source AZ the Vatican
The consistory viii concern itself en-
tireIy with the work Of canonigation of
Joan Of Arc and Marie Alaeoque, French
nun. who died in 1890.
Another consistory may possibly beid
in June, but il may be postponed until
the end Of the year, when the question of
the creation Of new American Cardinals
will be considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
Freak Calf in Colorado.

Hugo, Col, May III. l.. McNutt.
rancher, living near here, has visions of
q young fortune 10 be made from freak
calf that is drawing scores OF visitors from
eastern Colorado to his farm. The calf,
of pure Hereford breeding. is ten months
old and weighs 25o pounds. but stands
only 81 inches high. II has a normal head
and perfect markings, but stopped grow
ing when il was seven months old. Its
legs are seven inches in length. Already
McNutt has had several lucrative offers to
exhibit the calf in circus sideshows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
Killed Bear With Axe.

Eugene, Ore, May 4 Sidney Aldous,
a mountain rancher Of Alma, in the west
ern part Of Lane county, killed a big black
bear with an axe a few days ago. lie and
his brother, j. ". Aldous, were hunting
raecoons. Sidney carried an axe. An OUT
cry among their dogs in some brush caus-
ed Sidney To investigate. He found the
dogs had treed bear. His brother had
gone ON with his rifle, so Sidney waited at
the foot of the tree and when the bear be-
gan to descend the dogs seized it and
Aldous despatched il with a blow on the
skull.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
NEGRO METHODISTS MEET.
Will Consider Plans for Amaiaamation at
St Louis Conference.

St Louis, Nav 3.--Plans for amalga-
mating the Methodist Espicopal Church.
affecting Methodist Espicopal Zion and
African Methodist Episcopal denorDrna-
tions will be considered at the twenty
sixth general conference of the African
Methodist EpiscopslC Church which started
here today.
More than six hundred delegates from
North and South America and Africa are
attending the conference which will
continue three weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
ACQUITTED OF MOTHERS MURDER

Buffalo, " y, May John Edward
Teipey, acquitted of an Indictment eharg-
ing him with the murder OF his mother,
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Teiper, fouE wears ago,
was released from custody Yesterday
and walked out OF the court a free man,
except as the. District Attorney may pro
ceed against him with an entirely new
case before a grand n,ry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04

Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only y--look for the name California on
the package, then you arc sure your child
is having the best and most harmless
physsc for the little stomach, liver and
bowels Children love its fruity taste
Full directions on each bottle. You must
say California
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
We Hereby Agree to Expend
One Million Dollars Each Week
In Buying Desirable Merchandise
the day of delivery in order continue these sales
What This Extraordinary Opportunity
Means to You

There thousands OF pieces OF beautiful furniture,
there suits of paatial magnoenoe there and
precious rugs and hangngs. there of the East
there precious things Of undupcated workmanship
just there the latest hats from Paris and the
and danest hand embroidered things from the Philippines
and they yours to choose from the most amazing
chandiSe movement that has been known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04

DY setting your Service the full stocks of both
II Stores from end end as stated above mean more
than millions of dollars worth of the worlds finest
chandise in Philadelphia and an equal amount New York.
Whatever you choose from it you can buy for one-ffth
less than on last Saturday.
Whether it paper of pins s74Oo pearl neck
lace whether a SC pencil or a $1,000 oriental rug--t
yours to take away
At Price 20 Per Cent Less Than the Price
Marked Upon 1t.
Please note that There Will Be NO
Change in Price Markings
So great is The quantity Of merchandise included IN
etite stock ofered-nilons of articles-that il
possible. to substitute price tags.
The deduction Of twenty per will therefore be taken
off everything at the time of purchase
With the exception noted this deduction universal and
Ebsolute
1t covers everything upstairs and downstairs ;
Clothing Of every sort and character accessories of dress
and fashion. household furnishings pianos. musical insru-
diamonds fabrics Of every description can select
whatever you and buy for twenty per less than
the price marked on the rag.
No matter how much the article already had been re-
duced previously the thousand: Of pairs mems and
womens shoes that already one-thrd less-they all
come down twenty per cent more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04

A Price Deduction of 20 Per Cent
On All the Stocks
Of the Wanar1aker Store
Philadelphia simultaneously
Storeh
public in battling with the tide of high
b IN
ofthe increasing living to the people,
only
Upwards of Twenty Million Dollars Worth
OF the Worlds Best Merchandise
At 20 Per Cent Deduction from Our Actual Prices
merchandise has been bought for cash.
(th New York Store we'll
in romro
change and Tea Room and Dairy Restaurant which maintained public
andar no cassfe a merchandise ctons.)
in production
merchandise being held for higher and who
in want of
We Hereby Agree to Expend
One Million Dollars Each Week
In Buying Desirable Merchandise
delivery continue these
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04

CfaIdiSe movement tlldt faS ever Dee1 KNOWN.
In the Down Stairs Store Alone the Oppor-
tunity is Amazing
All the charming cotton summer dresses, all the
figured silks the tricotnes and georgettestWenty per cent
reduction from every one
The shoes the fine stocks Of underm,slns, gloves
hats and chldens apparel and mems clothing the
thousands Of things past counting, yours for twenty per
cent less than these prices
There Are Few Things That We Must Ask
Our Customers to Do to Help Us
The pressure Of business, of course will be very large
and must do everything keep going smoothly
and steadily Customers will assist greaty-By paying
cash uhereUer practical to do By taking uith them
oil parcels that not too large too heary By max
ing selections rery carefully to be under the
embarrassment of returning goods BY not asking
c. o. d. privileges. By not asking for things to be
approval
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
TAX
DRIVE PLANNED
COLLECTOR cATHcART ADVISES
TAX PAYERS TO WATCH PRESS
FOR PARTICULARS.

Jacksonville, Jan. 31.-(Specia1.)-'I
am planning to have deputy collec-
tor in every county seat and in as
many of the other towns as possible
in my district (this state)," ssaid Col
lector of Internal Revenue James NJ.
Cathcart, In making announcement
yesterday concerning the income-tax
drive just beginning, land I hope the
income-tax paying people who read
this will assist me by seeing the deputy
collector nearest them, so that no per-
son will have to go very far from his
home to see one of the deputies be-
fore March Is, which is the last day."
II have already told the people,
through the press, that, the Individual.
Partnership and Corporation blanks
have all been mailed. The press has
also assisted in educating the people
by giving details concerning what in
comes are to be shown on the re-
turns, etc. 1t is now for those con-
cerned to watch the papers nearest
them, for announcement as to when
and where deputy collector will be
during February, and up to March
Is. If you cannot possibly wait until
"a deputy is nearest you, then see
some other deputy whenever possible -
Il hope no one will wait until the
last moment to get his return com
pleted, but prepare same as early as
he can, and get through with it.
Following is list of deputies, and
where each will be Feb. to z: Gaines
vile, John j. Ward, federal building;
Key West, j. L. Lester, internal reve-
nue. office; Lakeland, A. NJ Gram
ling, Cor other deputy city building;
Mariana, B. III. ickson, county court
house; Miami, III. A. Goldstein, federal
building; Palatka. w. H. Ford, county
court house; Pensacola, J. w. Web
ster, federal building, Tallahassee,
b. f. Shaw, federal building; and,
Tampa, Frank V. D'Alden and r.
Goodson, federal building.
within the next few days I will
give the press the locations of the
above deputies for the second week in
February and also for the third and
fourth weeks as soon as possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

hoped to interest groups of North
American finanoiers and industrial
concerns in the development of the
mineral resources of Brazil Some
time ago, he said, North American
syndicates acquired vast areas of min
eraI lands, iron and manganese, IN
the state of Minas, Geraes. He pointed
to this territory as an opportunity for
initiative.
Petroleum" continued Ambassador
de Alancar, is l4'the existence of which
in Brazil has been confirmed ought,
if properly explored, to constitute a
great source of national wealth. In
the same way the exploitation of Bra
ziPs woods of which there are vast,
untouched forests, ought to offer in
estimable advantages to the great
markets of the United States, especial
ly as we possess woods of the finest
qualities including those specially
suitable for the manufacture of paper
We shall look forward within a short
time, to attracting North American
capital in the paper industry, and the
installation of factories in Brazil.
Another point which will have my
| special attention is the question of
coffee Brazil is the greatest coffee
growing country in the world, produc-
| ing 80 per cent of the total production
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
TO UNITE FOR SERVICE.

suggestion has to The Journal which
seems worth passing along to the Pensacola public
And that is a concentration of drives for public
funds of semi-chartable character.
Pensacola has on at this time drive for COM
munity service; the drive for the Old Peoples Home
hos not yet been carried through; it is said that
the Y. w. c. A. will soon put campaign; and
that there is possibility of another Red Cross drive
time during the present year. if the work CT
that organization is to be continued here.
Pensacola like every other city in the United
States, has been driven" beyond endurance. 1t is
not so much that the people do not want to give
or are unable to give. as that>the men who take up
these drives do not have the time the energy TO
put into them. And when they do put down their
affairs and go out to aid in the work. their eff
forts are frequently misunderstood.
There many who have given in service
thousands of dollars during the drives who
have received no appreciation of their services.
The men who have put over the various drives in
Pensacola. are most of them of large business
affairs and they cannot afford to give their time to
this work.
1t has been suggested that Pensacola drop the
drives in Pensacola for WHILE let the people get
rest. let some form of approach be worked out. and
then concentrate in big united drive for a fund
to cover all the needs
One way of doing for instance might be to decide
just how much is needed for the Old Peoples
Home just how much for community service; lust
how much for Y. w. c. A; how much for lie Red
Cross, making careful budgets. And then axe one
big drive, such made in the United War
Workers drive.
This suggestion has been made to The Journal by
business of the CITY, and The Journal passes
along the suggestion, which seems to be good one
in many ways
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
Brazil SEEKS
AMERICAN Cash

Rio de Janerio, Jan. 31.-One of the
aims of DIR. A. Cochran de Alancar,
BraziTs new ambassador to Washing
ton, will be 20 invite North American
capital to- take a more extensive part
in the development of Brazips vast re-
sources. He told The Associated Press
correspondent just before leaving there
for the United States by the way Of
England:
North Americans already under
stand that our country offers Them q
vast field for their activities. Because
Of the transport crisis both the i'm
portation and expectation between the
two countries, while considerable, do
not attain the proportions they ought.
Brazil does not import millions and
millions of dollars worth of goods that
she might. due, as have said, to this
lack of transportation. The creation
of additional North American steam
ship lines to Brazil would increase the
excellent impression that now exists
among Brazilian people and commerce.
Ambassador de Alancar said he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
Florida Press Opinion
What Can He Be Thinking Of?


Friends of Senator Park Trammen are Wondering
what he can be thinking of by his action in opposing
the election Of Senator Underwood to be the demo-
cratic floor leader of the senate? They are very nat
urally vexed to the extreme and many of them in
Fort Myers insist the junior senator from Florida
will receive their at the polls if they should
see his name on ballot again.
There are two candidates for the minority lead
ership of the senate. Senator Underwood Of Ala
bama the most efficient leader the democratic party
ever had In the house of representatives and Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock of Nebraska whose efforts to pilot
the peace treaty with the league of nations through
the inactive and obdurate senate, have been futile
as everybody knows
The democratic members of the senate are dead
locked over the selection of their leader I'm their
caucus last Friday the supporters of Senator Under
WOOD mad the opportunity to elect the brainy Ala
bamian to that important position For reasons best
Known 10 senator Trammell he voted against Mr.
Underwood. The only argument that seems to have
been presented against Oscar Underwood IN Wash
ington-and elsewhere-is that he is "a Southern
man., and does not bear the Bryan trade mark
And SO Florida finds herself in position of hav-
ing the United States senator lined up with the Jim
heeos ana CaDot Lodges and the Hiram Johnsons on
the peace treaty question She has senator that
Vcrs the election of western democrat to be floor
leader OF the senate. who is the records show voted
against iufLlslinS the Allies with munitions and sup
plies before the United States entered the war to
make the world unsafe for autocracy.
Can it be that Senator Trammen has forgotten that
the democrats of Florida in 1912, through their cleo
TOTS endorsed Oscar Underwood for the presidential
nomination? AS the Tampa Morning Tribune point
eo OUT the other day. Mr.. Underwood's democracy
then was recognized as and his leadership ac-
knowledged to be superb"
III Senator Trammell has the notion that by on
posing The election Of Oscar Underwood he is win
ming the appreciation of many of his South Florida
constituents he had better tilt his thinking cap at
another angle.
Inc Fort Myers Press is an admirer of Senator
oscar Underwood 1t knows him to be a. natural
leader and one OF the ablest men in public life today
IL mas nothing agin' Senator Hitchcock other than
10 nave the firm conviction that his qualifications for
the important position which he seeks-and which
senator Trammell desires him to have-are far be-
ICW those possessed by the able senator from Ala
pdiia' one oi~the Souths beloved sons than whom
there IS no thanwhomern-as our friend Sam Blythe
would say
rioriua democrats are wont to be forging They
are not Iorgetful however. and their hope is that
the MISGUIDED junior senator from their state VIII
ma IL eNpedient at least to travel the road to Dam
ascus and line UP with his more thoughtful col
league IN benaif Of true son of the beloved
southand-Fort Myers Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
WHAT HAPPENED FEBRUARY 1.

made chief of general staff. U. S. A
Sir Eric Geddes, British Lord of the
Admiralty, says ''the submarine IS
held" after a year of unrestricted war
fare-President urges senate TO check
agitation on war matters; wants no
discord to encourage the enemy-Bol-
sheviki capture Odessa and Orenburg
Rumania forces occupy Kishineff,
capital of Bessarabia.
1919.
American divisions have lost 565G
in battle not including the wounded
League of Nations plan is decided
upon-Gompers spurns Berne confer
ences; supports Belgians and will not
meet the Germans at the Trade Union
Congress.