davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Many Human Ills Are Due
To Impurities in the Blood
Pure Rch Red Blood Nourishes the Body and Fights OF
Disease
Waste Products Impurities Cause Many Forms of Rheu
n,atism, Skin Disorders and a Lowered Vitality.


needs help. She has done her best
but is failing. A blood purifier should
be used at once to assist nature TO
throw Off these waste products.
s. s. s.. the standard blood puri-
fer and system builder, is the ideal
remedy In these cases. The effect
Of S. S. S. Is TO rid the system of
the poisons which are causing the
trouble. For over 80 years, S. S. S.
has proven TO be OF unusual merit.
Get s. S. S. at your druggist. Use
II strictly according to directions and
write Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co. 721 S. S. s. Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ca, and let him help you
regain your health and strength. He
is helping people every day. Ask him
to send you his illustrated booklet,
Facts About the Blood"-free. s. s.
$. is sold by all drug stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

Your system is continually taking
In nutrition and throwing off waste
products. This process goes on all
during life. But, sometimes the or
gans do not properly function and
these waste products. instead of pass-
ing out through the pores Of the skin,
through the kidneys and through the
alimentary canal, are absorbed in the
blood. Then the blood becomes pois-
oned, and cannot properly nourish the
system.
III health sets in. You may lose
your strength and vitality; or you
may have rheumatic pains in the
muscles and joints; or you may be
troubled with bad boils. sores or
some other skin eruptions. All
because of the poisonous waste
products in the blood. Nature now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
J. v. COlEy BUILDING
DEDICATION SUNDAY
Bishop Mcdowell viii be Chief
Speaker Nt Ceremonies at
Silverbtook Church.

nl~hep Wnllam Fraser Mcdowell. II.
~ f. l. -. resldcn, bishop of the
Naahlnuion area of the Methodist
tulMulAl church. viii be the chief
nNure neat sunday Ia the exercises
I be held at sllvcrhrook NJ. T.. church
IA connection with the dedication OF
the Joseph W, Colcy building Tho
raelef ~ the church. Rev. r. X.
stephenson and the mcmhers feel
much rlaiel that they have succeeded
ln securing the services of such a
Nupeih speaker and prominent church.
man for the special occasion which, Il
y expected. win prove a red letter day
iu The history 81 the Sllvcrhrooll
Church
nishop Mcdowell needs no intro.
duriiun "a the people Of this city. lie
a fvrafdvd a. one of the greatest in
hfpiolers uf tho gospel IN the country
ami a master uf assemblies In the
iu- pse and scope of sunday schoo
And christian association work.
THE 4 regarded as especially ap.
rforrlale fcr this occasion for tn,
new hulldlnK to be dedicated has beer
hullt hy the Slycrhrook Church sun.
daN mhonl as community building
ana sunday school hall II is intend.
80 90 provide advantages for the com.
munliN such az are furnished by tn,
y N &. A. or the \. W. &. A. Tn,
vtFi vf the structure Is $50. 900 OF
which $4,000 In In hand II Ia the
hoiss ul the iastor and members oi
tho church that on the day OF IN,
dedication the balance VIII have beer
speurrd that the building wa be clear.
81 uf debt so that the welfare work
VIII not ho lmpcded.
The hulliine is named in honor OF
tUaeph ", rulvy who. Tor more thar
thirty years has been president oi
the board of trustees and s,iperlntend
snt Of the silvcrhrook sunday school
The school has about 500 members
Rev, Robert Watt II. n, district
superintendent will assist IN the ex.
urelaes which win begin az ios,
o'vlock sunday morning with divine
arfNltet. At that time Rev. John n
Wiley. :. r, -, formerly OF Whining.
Zen Conference, viii preach AT 2.s,
u'tleek Ia the afternoon the SUNDAY
school VIII have rally and at ;
O'Clock there will l-e n spccla, program
uf Interest Bishop Mcdowell vii
preach az the dedication services al
fap o'clock sunday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
nrp MIN IN SESSION.
Sisthssi>th Annual Meeting Of Great
tounsil Mili Negin This Evening.

The siNty.siNth Great Council fire OF
thp Improved order OF Red Men OF
Delaware VII, be klndlcd In Red
Mems NlRwam. SIS Shlplcy street,
this evening 81 o'clock. Brief oren-
Ing exercises have been arranged.
rhefe viii b. an address of welcome
ny Mayer tTil0y Harvey and the re-
sponuc will he made by Great sachem
William e simpson. There viii also
ilo an address hy Great Prophet of the
tltsAt council, % the United states.
James n. noesrs. who VIII visit the
sesplon ln place ~ Great lncohonee A.
Il. Ruth ffora, who VIII be unable 10
attend. heeause Ut court sessions IN
Tennessee. be hclug one 81 tho cir
laH iuaafa The moinhers and their
friends, intludlnE The Degree ~ Po-
pahunias. have been invited % be pres
gni nl these opening exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
PArR0LMAN JONES pRoPPED.
Failed to Appear Before Safety Di.
rvctOrs to Answer to Charges.

A. Policeman Carl Il. Jones failed
to appear begore the Board OF Direc-
tors OF Public Safety yesterday after
noon 10 answer charges OF conduct
unbccoming a policeman and he was
dropped from the force. Superinten-
dent OF Police Black had previously
suspended him. taking his uniform and
equipment Jones is alleged to have
assaulted tenant In the house which
he lives.
-Four policemen who have success
fully completed the six months pro-
hationary period OF training were given
permanent appointments. They are
Hugh J. Dcnney, William Brown, Jr.
George l.. Warrington and William n
llcndlin. Timothy Gaines was APP
pointed for tho probationary period of
six months. An application from
Eugene J. McClosl<ey. 73i du Pont
street. was received and put through
the usual routine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
o>r can ~ TWO ACCIDENTS.

Hhe crew ~ a Sheilpct ear. Con-
Naaluf n N Thompson and Motorman
"a. ~ ulad's Insured IN two accidents
iaai evening when their car coihdcd
wfh An automobile truck AZ Thirty
nflh and Market streets and later
when a SECOND car collided with Il on
she NnnasNof inc a. Twcni f-firsi and
MARKET streets The Nandever avenue
car uaf ln charge ~ Moicfman =. J.
Tee and Conductor David Jones.
Na pefsoh Was injured in the acci.
dents The second collision was
Uausti ~ ihu shellpot car iumpne
ina switch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Free 10 Asthma and
HayFeyer Sufferers
tss. Trial If Method That Anyone
tsn ss without Discomfort
us i.ush ~ Time.

vs h#ss 3 method fof the eontfnl ~
Aethe.e ALL We vmut huu lu tFs if al our
pstwN&s NJ matter whpihrf suuf rAns I.
~ lnnv ssanHlnF uf nt*rf Development
Aftk*t a is lfusHuf as has fpNsr ot
I hts4ub Asthma fHH nhNulN tcnd fuf A
FFst tftei ~ uN uit iltiH Nu natt.f Ia
nnoi climate SSH lIAt nN matter Whnt
lnus 49, 90 siiHa iiun II fuu AfN troubled
wgtI nAtatnH ui has fttpf our nuthsnl
sNuaM tsiinft fNn NfufHHill
Ne txf<s ln'iA hnf tN sFnh il 90 thoss
afst as~ttA* hufsitHs faapf where ali furulg
~ fuf ntvt* tb8flltH. opium pfsl a. Ions
Ma vmNt ga *ittsv pffft nnf al unf uafmums
IA ~ sus sHtslAuH a. tlHalannd tt end ali an.
Hsfs4t NftAtlisNs al Nl.e4iu4 anu All
lts,o4 iNtffih ifefutt aniA
ls~As : kAn4is HAs Mite NOS AnH la,.lt
the fnffhnH - nuNf HrnH uu nunfx
Niistly stail sunpuN iseluf lfu 4 fodn,
I'D ~ Ant stsh laf lsuslnas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

Flake It oarng LIKE pour precious fpe.
Uberr's magic IN the mrb of It,.
SS@~ AN handkerchiefs be made interesting?'
do you ask?
Can they be made anything elseY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
NJ. aud Mrs. Ina. rostlcs Hosts.

a maa4uefnde surprise party was
wlNpn Mr. and Nfs. John posties last
u,eninF ~ their home az Richardson
Park An uld fashioned barn dance
Wns one ~ tht features ~ the even
lnr A luncheon was served during
ihf pssniuH The Hupfta Included Mr..
And Ma Harry klnT Mr and Mrs
charles iinhiH Mr.. hrd Mrs Harvey
fshfHaH Nf nrd Nfs Irving Jones.
Ms neip glandeU Mrs. Theodore
linliUn Airs 1hmpf iluitun. MrS. Evan
Lancaster Nfs Walter Sibiey. Es-
1tlM aHd iflanebe Nihley. Miss Eliza
hffh iuHrf Eaf sihley, Eueene John.
faH Alhail lhhfHnn and Homer king
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

wrNI Ypu EVER saauFhaica
HiMA WhMuF sef-ei and taken
iNin ihf Arctic circle in search ~
ltatunG if net. ahsn read J. Allen
nNHns ihflUnH iHIt 81 adventure. A
MAN 10 iiif MATE Ths nrsl IN
slsimeHi .Nla he published Ia thls
nuQsf tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

IAN ENEMY 10 the king" was u
good story. A MAN TO HIS NATE
Is better one. 1t win begin tomorrow
IN this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
NOT Nj VERNON

ROOMS. hath. ia a,uc. electric 1lgnt.
,A9qeet iioo's pho, 5oxioo vcry choico
srofi"n Hili IN, $50 per month on
icas. OF r'ic. fl4 900. newly decorated
OWE nJ agent Telephone liulcrest aa27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
St AK>D

ON NEH Di'ers beahtifu, bucs GA hollow
ite ioIsei : ro"ins, batnf hrepiaceA.
porc"cb. rtoa construction, cost me over
tB5, 0VO. inspect aud make ofc' 'frle-
phone Vanderbilt t2e2. or Apartment, II
SCR .bdsic 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
MOl NJ KIsCO

MOUNT Kisco. n niics from New York.
Hsrleln Division y. Y. G. k Il, Six room
house. hent iiEhi. one-car garage. new
lot aoN22t, garden. good ucighbnl hood: 10
lHinutoe from l. Il station; price S., 500
= n Mathews. Mount K.sct - /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

No. 3OI-M0d0rn- WcII-constructea
sound View. corner plot. half acre.
Towers and shrubs. Garage.
House built lalG; finest material.
.i"s"o Urea ss"st aud sleeping porcheH
ard 81 God aoois. scrcens. metal Wes.t-. E.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

SOUTH YoNk ERS--pretty cottaEo on
hGh ground, select location rooms and
bath, large piazza, garage, plot l09xl00.
barsain 70 quicl; buyer II. r. Whelan
$50 South Broadway phone YonKcrs 2649
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
PEI.IIA "

YOUR chance 10 by n"iow oosi uc,v nm.
,o.Ght* house, rooms baths iafp.
porch -. pafioT, II large ciofsta nnd
rtnfc "rtls''c 'lnpSovf mentn. Ano shnn ,
trees ana iswn minimum cash 81 gdp bal :
snce Nv" iont. Tel a3t3 Pelhnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
WHITE PLAINS
house. FRUITS. j ACRES


sruCco DWELLING s rooms bath, cleo
l'f iiSht, fireplace, sleeping porch
ARG plot near schools, churcnea etr
's,oo9. 900 casn. $500 per year buys If
H.orke r. Dooiaa. Inc. telephone sso
Whit" Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

nd attractive stucco house; high elevation.
Vegetable garden, fruit and shade trees,
newly decoratcd seven rooms. glass en-
two toilets. large living room; fireplace.
strips. winters fLei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Di,O>NNiI.I.N

ATIFAcrlN& o-roo'n dwelling; an ..od.
co err ~ Mpvo'nents, co1venicnoea. plot
oVN LUX a. Ss 500. s2,DoG cash balance
uise i"pii excellent location; near ocpot.
schools churrAas. etc. We viii bui,d
room 'buhgaloN on plot 4oxt00 tor 50. 500.
, 400 cnnh balance lilc rent. 'rchitsci' :,
plans furnished FREQ of cha,pc. l.ots from
ka5o uD~"rd Malterry ConDfl uci'on 90
. non Corners, Bronxville telephone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
TOBACCO EXPERT TALKS
Continued from Page -

Prof Chapman were OF great interest.
These showed the effect of different
sprays in the control of wildfre in the
seed bed leaving nome made Bordeaux
mixture and Sander S dust, the most de-
sirable to use,
Sterilization of the seed bed, Zone
squash, plank, etc. is highly essential.)
Prof Chapman told the growers that
the average tobacco raiser waters his
bed too much and is apt TO use too much
nitrogen. The former condition gives
wildfre better chance to spread and the
latter has a tendency to grow tender
Plants, which are badly set back when
put into the field, and it has been noticed
that plants given an over dose of nitro
gen carry a larger percentage of disease.
Prof Chapman has offered to send Il
suppl of bulletins on the subject of
wildhfe to the county agent for distribu-
ton to the growers and has offered to be
of any assistance to the growers as far
as source of information is concerned.
The speaker signifed his intention OF
Of making a TOUR of tobacco fields in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
WOULD END LIQUOR RUNNING.
Texas Director Wants Law Amended to
Give Smuggling Penalties.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Appoint-
mcnt of four federal prohibition agents in
Texas was announced yesterday by Fed
eral Prohibition Director David H. Nor
ris after conference with Commissioner
Haynes They are w. H. Meyers. Gal
weston; G. NJ Floyd, Madisonville; Fred
Wilson, Houston, and T. NJ. Gonzaullas,
Austin.
Mr. Norris reported to Mr.. Haynes that
the boundary situation in Texas has prom
Use of early solution and is said to have
recommended federal legislation governing
smuggling across the Mexican border
which would nut liquor running on the
same basis with merchandise smuggling
which is subject to a two-year prison sen
tence. He also took up with The commits
sioner the question of liquor reaching this
country from Canada via Mexico.
'Whiskey is Struggled into this country
for boOtlegging purposes" he said. Run
ners travel in high powered cars with
women companions. make perhaps several
trips before being caught and then 90 free
by paying maximum fines This will be
stopped by amending the federal Snug
glers' law"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
GOVERNMENT WINS TAX CASES.
Expected 1t VIII Get Millions in Income
Tax on Stocks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Decisions
Of the supreme court yesterday UNFOLDING
government contentious in three income
tax cases will, in the opinion of Solicitor.
General Beck and treasury officials. go
far toward unraveling many perplexlng
questions arising in stock dividend con-
troversieS and RESULT the recovery by
the government of many millions of dol
lars
Two of the cases were similar end
involved taxation as income Of stock Is
sued stockholders of the Ohio OH and the
Prairie Oil and Gas companies by the IL
inois and the Prairie Pipe Line com
panies, respectively. The Pipe Line
companies We're organized by the oil COM
panies after a decision by the supreme
court that the interstate commerce and
federal trade commissions had jurisdiction
over companies operating pipe lines. The
government contended the stock should be
classed as income and taxed as such. This
contention was opposed by the companies
and various STOCKHOLDERS, including John
D. Rockefeller.
Justice Pitney delivered the majority
opinion of the court. Justices Wander
yenter and McReynOlds dissenting The
majority opinion said: THE new stock
represented assets of the old company
standing in the place of the pipe line
properties that before had constituted
portions of their surplus assets, and 1t
was capable of division among the stCek-
holdern, as the pipe line properties were
mott
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
WOMEN APPEAL TO HUGHES.
Ask For Abolition of The Submarine and
Poison Gas i'm Warfare.

WASHINGTON, Nov. pa delega-
ton of prominent women called on Sec
rotary Hughes yesterday to thank him
for what he had done in the cause of in
ternational peace, and to urge that every
effort be made at the conference now in
session toward the abolition of the sub
marine and poison gas III warfare.
The delegation included former Repre-
sentative Jeanette Rankin of Montana,
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Shepherd, Miss
Emma Wold Mrs Jaime c. de Veyra,
wife of the resident commissioner of the
philippine Islands: Mrs. Charles Edward
Russell. Mime. Inouye and DIR. Martin
Irwin of Japan.
Women, they said, were practical, and
while their hope and the end they were
working for was peace and complete dis
armament, they wished particularly to
emphasize the desirability of taking ad-
vantage of the moment to rid the world
OF submarine and chemical warfare, and
they hoped for an early statement of the
program to be supported by the American
delegation.
Secretary Hughes thanked the members
of the delegation and assured Them he
would convey their message to the Amer
lean group in the conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
DISARMAMENT PROGRESS.
CONTINUED from Page II

Eastern agreement. Such an agreement
would not require senate confirmation.
Comparison of China's bill of rights with
the four principles adopted by the confer
ence yesterday discloses that the latter
covers only two and one-half of the 10
points" proper.
Joint declaration of policy toward
China, based on territorial and admins
trative integrity. economic opportunity,
an enforced open door and the abolition
of special rights, was agreed upon ycster-
day by all the nations represented in
the arms conference.
The first definite agreement to come
out of the conference, the declaration
touches in general terms most Of the
principles for which China asked in her
"bill of rights but does not provide
in detail for the settlement of the speci-
ic problems with which she is con
fTOnted
Elihu Root of the American delegation
proposed the declaration resolution and
two hours of debate preceded its a2op-
ton. During the discussion, both Japan
and China. as the most directly inter
ested nations, asked many questions as
to application of the suggested princinles
to specific problems, while all the other
nations took less active part in the
debate.
Perfect satisfaction with the resolu-
ton was expressed last night by Admiral
Baron Kato. head of the Japanese dele
cation, although he declined to suggest
what changes the agreement might lead
to in the Far East. The Chinese also de
Clared themselves gratifed at the de
VelOpment, and the delegates of the
other nations generally voiced the view
that the agreement was a good start
toward a complete agreement on the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
JESSE NORGARD
ON WITNESS STAND
Testffies Against Arbuekle - Doctors
Say Miss Rape Was Bruised
Before Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Further
testimony by Jesse Norgard, former mo-
ton picture studio Waterman, was first
on the program today in the states Ell
forts in Judge Louderback's court TO CON
yict Roscoe &. CFatty) Arbuckle OF man
slaughter in connection with the Geath
of Virginia Rappe, film actress.
Zeh Provost. one of the states prlncl-
pal witnesses, yesterday repeated, IN et-
fect. testimony given by her at earlier
hearings in the case. She declared that
she was a member of the party in Ar
buckles hotel suite following which Miss
Rappe became i'll and died.
Miss Provost testified that Miss Rappe
went into ArbuCkle's room, and that the
film comedian followed her and locked the
door Later she said. when Arbuckle
opened the door, Miss Rappe, fully
dressed. was moaning on the bed.
''She then began to tear at her clothing
and crying, 4 am dying ] am going 10
die the witness said.
Miss Rappe was then put into cold
bath, and later to bed: While she was
lying screaming, the witness said, Ar
buckle cried oh. shut up. or | will
throw YOU out of the window" He then
applied a piece of ice to Miss Rappe'S
body in an effort to revive her, the wit
ness asserted.
DR.. H. Edward Castle and DR.. W.
Francis 3. Wakefield testified earlier
in the day that the body ofAIiss Rappe
had bruises on it before death.
DR. Wakefield who is the owner Of
the hospital where Miss Rappe died, ties
tilted that in his belief her fatal injuries
were due ito application of external
force"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
HALL PROBLEM.
CONTINUED from Page IL

the hall make as coed a financial showing
as possible.
There is one phase of the question, how
ever, this year as every year, that is both
er-some to the selectlnen, and that IS the
question of using the hall for basketball.
The building was not designed for basket
ball, and the use of it for that purpose
always results in a loss TO the town
financially, as it causes more damage
than the rentals for basketball amount to.
The selectmen have just paid bills of
around $500, in large part for the renewal
of plastering shaken off to a large extent
by the Earring of the building through the
playing of basketball.
They realize that the hall is for the
use of the townspeople and should be
available for them even though the re-
ceipts do not equal the expenses, but they
also feel that guardians of the town
property they ought to feel reasonably
sure that there is demand for the hall
for certain specific purposes by a sub
stantial number of persons before renting
it for those purposes, if by SO doing they
incur an expense to the town. There has
been a demand for the use of Festival
hall for basketball by the schools. and
under the present arrangement the hail IS
used by the school children. including
those of the parochial school. nearly every
afternoon and on Friday evenings when
there is no clash of dates. Company /,
112d infantry, also uses the hall for drill
one evening in the week The selectmen
feel that there is a real demand for the
use of the hall by the schools and Com
pany /, but Chairman Richmond says
that the number of people who have at
tended the public basketball games in the
past few years has not been sufficient to
convince the Selectmen that they are war
ranted in subjecting the building to the
damage which such games cause
However, they have not made any def
mite decision in the matter and will not
until it is taken up at meeting of the
full board
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
NEwBERRY CONTEST RESTS.
Senate Will Not Take 1t Up Again Unit
December

WASHINGTON. Nov 22-The Ford
Newberry senatorial election contest in
Michigan was laid aside by the senate
last night, probably not to come formally
before the body again for several weeks.
After n day of discussion in which
Henry Ford, who is contesting the seating
Of Senator Newberry. was both de-
nounced and defended. and which was
enlivened by heated tilt between Sena-
tors Williams of Mississippi and Watson
of Georgia. Democrats the election con
troversy was sidetracked to make way for
the conference report on the revenue bill.
No agreement as to a date for a vote
was reached. but the understanding de-
veloped. that little further consideration
would be given the case until late in De
cember. BY that time. Senator'S Pomer-
enc of Ohio. who is leading the fight
against seating Mr.. Ncwberry. and King
of Utah, both Democrats. expect to be
back from the trip to Hayti and Santo
Domingo, where a special committee is to
make an investigation of naval admins
tration of the island republics.
The vinegar made by, the Arabs is
said 70 be far superior. to any other,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22

this section during The coming summer
Tor the nurpose OF studying conditions
hereabouts.
Wildfire caused a total loss Of one field
of tobacco in this section the past season
and several were affected to a lesser de-
gree. 1t is a fungus disease and attacks
plants from the time they are Of thumb
nail size through all the stages until the
plants mature. 1t renders the plants
worthless so far as their use for wrapping
purposes is concerned, and inasmuch as
tobacco in this section is grown for wrap
per purposes it makes the plants unnar-
ketabIe.