davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
MAKE WOOL INTO BLANKETS.
Maryland Farmers Get 81 Cents a
Pound for Their Fleece.

Easton. Md, oct. 27.--Neariy 300
blankets and.75 automobile robes were
received by County Agent Walls this
afternoon from a factory in North
Carolina. These blankets were made
from wool shipped by the farmers on
August 10. BY this means the wool
brings So cents a pound for the far
mer. instead of is and 20 cents offered
by wool merchants.
This is the third shipment from
Talbot county, and in all probability
another shipment viii b. made within
a very short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
rlrn war Film AZ n. Pnnrs.

Scenes from the Civil war viii be
shown ln ST. Pauls NJ. r. Church
hls oven.ng. when the moving
picture Johnny Ring and the Cap
tain sword. " win De screened. The
priuro is based on the lives OF Rev.
or r. IA Conwcn. a former infdel.
Hut later pastor % Temple Baptist
church Philadelphia. and his orderly.
lnhnnY llnE who converted him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
QUIT TOBACCO
So easyto drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

Eo-To- Bac has helped thousands 70
break the costly. ncrve-snatterlnz t9.
bacco habit Whenever YOU have
longing for a smoke Or chew. Just place
a harmless No-rO-Bac tablet i1 your
mouth instead. All desire stops Short.
~ the habit is completely broken. and
you are better or mentally. physicailf.
financially. It's 50 easy. so simple
Get box of NosTO-Bac and n zen
doesn't release you from al craving
for tobacco IN any form. your drugKis
will refund your money without
question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

man In care IL the "Eniolen4 House.
keeping department VIII bs anawes~s
in these columns ip their turn. This
requires considerable time. h0wsvar,
0 ing 10 the great number ~ceiyed
SO II personal Of quicker reply is
desired. q stamped md seif-sddrevsed
envelope must be- cnciored with tho
question.--Tf Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
9lunuls Club 10 Attend Church.

Mefnbera of The klWaulH tlub wilI
attend church nexf SUNDAY evening
at Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zaok Wells. pastor ~ the church.
pared special sermon Tor nc eYen-
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Whittier teeth
Fight it daily

Dental science has found two methods to effcc-
lively fight film. Many careful tests have proved
them. Leading dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Quickly seen

The effects are quick and apparent. No one can
doubt the benefits when they are explained.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
OF the viseoes hirn- See how teeth whiten the
hlm-coats disappear
Feel and see these good effects, then Judge II you
always want them, They are vastly Important
Cut out the coupon now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
rllE SANDMAN STORY
N Abb lhlllps WaIkcr

telHIl VI y " N1UHo NIsHaIFI 'lulTas ,oh ciu1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

llsea lhs classified aats, loo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Acts like fruit acids

Pepsodent also brings three other effects. such
as fruit acids would bring. Ii brings them regularly
and at proper times
Il uutiples the salivary fow - Natures xrSat
tooth-protecting agent It rustSpEes the starch
digestant in the saliva. to digest starch deposits
that fling II multipes the alkalnity of the salv~
to neutralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay
Modern diet, rich in starch makes these thinxs
essential
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
You viii Enjoy
This new teeth-cleaning method

Brush teeth for ten days in this new way. We
supply the test See and feel the good effects.
Compare them with the old ways.
II viii be pleasant test. And II may bring TO
you as it has to millions, conception of clean
teeth
Whittier teeth
One great object is to 5ght the hlrn-shat viscous
film you feel. 1t clings TO teeth gets between the
teeth and stays
Old brushing methods do not effectively combat
IL. Much is left intact. forming dingy coat. And
most tooth troubles now traced TO It
Film is what diseoiors not the teeth. II forms
the basis of tartar It holds food substance which
ferents and forms acid. IL holds the acid In con-
tact with the teeth TO cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in il They with tartar
the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

Both are combined IN tooth paste called Pep
sodent-a scientific product, And TO millions OF
people It is bringing whittier, cleaner, safer teeth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

AT inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

toms Inspector rushed on board ard
delivered e message to Mr.. Potter. who
Immediately went to telephone booth
and carried on protracted conversa-
tion. According to fellow passengers,
ne had timed his arrival for The re-
sumption of hearings in the divorce
suit and did not know until the boat
docked that they were again postponed.
Mr.. Potter's luggage was sent on to
his home at Tuxedo Park. He pasesd
the night in the city.
Mr.. Potter, who is d member of the
firm of Brown Brothers bankers, is q
nephew of the late Right Rev Henry
c. Potter, Bishop of New York He
wss graduated from Union College.
Schenectady, in 1878. Four years later
he married Cora Urquhart in Louisi-
ana. When she vert on TIE stage he
and his family were bitterly opposed.
Their daughter, who now is Mrs. Still
man, was left with her father after he
got decree Of divorce in 1900 on the
ground OF desertion. Four years after
his divorce Mr.. Potter was married to
Miss May Handy, famous Virginian
beauty
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Allies to Act
Unless Bavaria
Disarnls Guard
France and Britain Warn
Munich That Penalties
Will Be Applied if Elm
wohnerwellr Is Retained
Situation Annoys Berlin
DIR. Writ, Tells Reichstag
Dissolution Will Be Eli
forced Despite Province

BERLIN, June IA dispatch to the
Iagliche Rundschau from Munich SAYS
the British Consul and the French Min
istor have warned the Ravarian govern
ment that refusal to disarm the Elm
wohrerwehr will bring sosut the ap-
plicGtion of penalties against Bavaria.
Refusal on the part Of Premier Won
hahr of Bavaria to disband the Elm
wolGerwehr has caused great dissatis-
faction in government circles here. 1t
is viewed as embarrassing to the new
Chancellor, who wished to inform the
German Parliament that his Cabinet
was bending every effort to fulfill the
conditions Of the latest Allied ulti-
matunl. Hope was held in Cabinet
circles that the Bavarian issue, one Of
the knottiest problems encountered
since the new ministry was selected.
had passed the critical stage.
In his address to the Reichstag to-
day Chancellor Wirth, referring to
Germany's obligation to pay 1926, ,O0O,-
900 gold marks in 1921, said this was
an enormous sum, but that theoretical
disputes concerning it would be futile.
He would try, however, to have the
percentage OF the levy on exports
altered.
The Chancellor foreshadowed a
higher corporation tax, bourse tax,
an inheritance tax. landed property
tax and a tax on certain securities, in
addition to an increase in indirect
taXaS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Mrs. StiIlrnan's $
Counsel Gets Delay
Of Week i'm Trial
Gleason Adjourns Hearing
10 June Z Because LAWYERS
Are Busy and She's Ill:
Last Time, He Declares

Referee Daniel J. Gleason. sitting at
Poughkeepsie, granted an adjournment
yesterday in the divorce case II James
A. Stilln1aa against Anne Urquhart
PotterStillnan until June r. The
courts order was peremptory and ne in
sisted that no further delays would be
permitted for any cause Whatsoever.
Both sides denied that the adjournment
was taken for the purpose Of further
negotiations toward a settlement.
The attorneys for Mr.. Stillman were
on hand and had ti4eir witnesses ready to
go on with the case when John L. Bren-
nan, Of Mrs. StillInan's counsel, pre-
sented All affidavit that John B. Stanch-
IN the Supreme Court in New York
with another case.
Cornelius Sullivan, Of Mr.. Stiliman's
counsel, objected vehemently to the
continuance, declaring that he and his
colleagues had suffered che greatest
Inconvenience as the result of the re-
peated applications for adjournment
made by Mrs. Stillman's attorneys. Mr..
Outerbridge Horsey, for Mrs StilIman
and associated with Mr.. Sullivan in
the law firm OF Nicoli, Anabel, Fuller
0uAl4Ndd, also CDJecCed 20 an ad
Journment and called the attention of
the court TO the apparent ease with
which the newspapers had been able
to get the facts of the case, which
were to have been secret and held in
violate under Rule rs, which regulates
the suppression OF such cases from the
public press.
Mr.. Brennan and Abel I. Smith both
insisted that the adjournment was q
necessity, and stated that another rea-
son for continuing the case was that
Mrs. Stillman, defendant, with baby
Guy Stillman, was suffering from
severe throat ailment and could not be
present.
The referee said he felt he should
grant the adjournment on the ground
that Mr. Stanchfeld, whose health has
been affected FOR some time had not
been able to give his cases all his at
tention and could not be present 20
assist IN the cross-examina tion Of wit
nesses because OF conflicting calendar
dates
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Mother i'm Futile lO-Heur
Search for Missing Boy

The police sent out a general alarm
at midnight for three-year-old Matthew
Corey, of 1909 Fort Hamilton Parkway,
Brooklyn. after sixteen-hour hunt for
the boy had proved fruitless.
He is the son of Harris Corey and has
not been seen by his parents since
breakfast yesterday. His mother looked
for him at 8 a. m., and could not find
him. She walked the streets for two
hours in vain search and then notified
his father.
she and Mr.. Corey patrolled the en-
tire neighborhood in an automobile,
but could find no one who had seen
Matty. Their friends Joined in the
search, and early in the evening, con-
virced that unofficial efforts had been
exhausted, Mr.. Corey reported his son
to the police of the Fort Hamilton sta
ton as missing.
They made the routine inquiries of
the Children's Society and other in
Stitutions, and at midnight sent the
report to headquarters as a general
alarm. The boy has blue eyes and
hght hair and wore q red jockey cap,
a blue sailor jacket with brass buttons,
olaek and white rompers, gray stock
lngs and lace shoes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
No Decision Reached ON
Longworth Tariff Plan
House Republicans Adjourn
Without Debate After Spir-
tied Discussion

WASHINGTON, June 1.-House Re-
publicans, after heated discussion in
conference tonight. adjourned without
reaching an agreement on the course
to be followed on the Longworth reso-
luton, which would make effective upon
their Introduction in the House all
rates carried in che general tariff bill
now in preparation.
No date was set for further discus
sion of the proposition.
Opponents of the resolution. chief
of whom was Representative Young, OF
North Dakota, the only member Of the
Ways and Means Committee to enter
objection in committee, contended that
the failure of the membership to act
constituted victory for them. Repre-
sentative Longworth, sponsor of the
proposition, declared, however, that
the conference appeared in agreement
on the principle, but that there was a
divergence of opinion on the method
of applying it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Negro Suspect Shot
In Back During Chase

Calvin Harrison, q negro. twenty
years old, was shot in the back early
this morning by patrolmaa in an ex-
charge o. shots which followed an at
tempt TO arrest Harrison OF a charge Of
robbery. He was taken to Harlem Hos
pital prisoner.
Sidney Berger. a taxicab driver, said
that Harrison engaged him AZ Seventh
Avenue and l45th Street 20 take him 10
his home at 50 West 139th Street. At
Fifth Avenue and 139th Street, the
driver said. his passenger leveled re
volver at him and ordered him 20 stop
and shell out"
The negro, Berger said. made off at
run as soon as he had obtained 81, and
Berger yelled for helf. Patrolmen Mat
thewg and Gordon chased Harrison
through 189th Street, firing seven shots.
The fugitive returned their fire. One
Of the patrolmen's bullets struck him
Al OF Harrison's went wild.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
British to Consider
Abatings Campaign
OF Irish Repl'isals
Sir Hamar Greenwood Re-
plies to Appeal in Parlia-
ment and Says He Lacks
Men to Guard Property

LONDON, June / (By The Associated
Press .-Replying in the House of Com
mons tonight to an attack on the gov
ernnlent policy OF reprisals in Ireland
and the general inetficiency Of the irish
administration, Sir Hamar Greenwood.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, said that
the number OF troops in ire;an1 was so
short of the requirements that it had
been impossible to provide guards for
all the public buildings. 1t was con-
sidered incredible, he said, that ex-
tremist Sim Feiners should attempt
to burn national possessions, such as
the Custom House.
Two Parliaments, said the Secretary.
had been elected in Ireland. The Ulster
Parliament would soon be constituted
and it would then be impossible to ex-
tend martial law in that area without
the consent Of the Ulster Parliament.
II southern Ireland failed to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to assume
the responsibility of good government
III the south. new situation would
sEisa which tne government must face
with all its resources
With regard to General Seely's de-
mand that reprisals should only be
carried out OH purely military grounds
and that no house should be DESTROYED
unless used as cover for an ambush
and the occupants reasonably suspected
of participating in outrages, the Chief
Secretary promised to discuss the mat
ter with the commander in chief and
bring before him the points raised in
this debate.
In concluding he characterized the
Irish republican army as negligible
minority of the Irish people. Tie peo-
pie, he declared, would be glad if the
government would rid them Of this
terror. He expressed the opinion that
the hope OF ireland was first 70 de-
feat the republican army. and then to
encourage the coming together of the
north and south. which had happily
begun. The policy of the government
was to leave Ireland to the Irish lead
ers themselves to settle within limits
clearly defined by the government.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Woman Falls From Top
Of Fifth Avenue Bus

A fashionably attired young woman
VINO gave her name to the police as
Nellie Carly and said she lived at 665
Riverside Drive, plunged from the roof
q q Fifth Avenue bus at 1880 this
morning, just as it turned the corner
at Ninety-eighth Street and the Drive,
striking on her head and suffering
possible fracture OF the skull.
Patrolnan Odze, OF the West tooth
street station, found the young woman
unconscious. He summoned DR.. Stone,
Of the Knickerbocker Hospital, who
dressed Miss Carly's wounds and tried
TO induce her to go to the Knicker-
booker Hospital, but she refused, in
sisting upon going home in taxicab.
DR.. Stone told Patrolman Odze that
Miss Carly's condition was serious.
Passengers on the bus said Miss
Carly suddenly rose in her seat and
plunged over the low rail Of the bus
10 the street, head first. She was &C.
companied in the cab by g young
woman who volunteered to aid her in
reaching home.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
ObregonOrders
Drastic Action
To Curb Reds
Classes Them as Outlaws
and Requests All Govern
ment Officials to Stop
Demonstrations by Them
Three Held i'm Bomb Plot
General Strike Begun i'm
Vera Cruz rs Protest ON
Deportation of Radicals

MEXICO CITY, June j (By The AS
soeiated Press} }.-President 0bregon,
in circular directed last night to the
Governors Of all the states, described
Bolsheviki as persons acting wholly
1nr.side the law and requested that ali
means and measures be utilized to pre-
cent demonstrations OF 3 serious ma
ture by them.
Citing the forcible entrance of the
National Palace during the administra-
lion Of Provisional President de la
Huerta. the recent tragedy in Morelia
ard the radical invasion Of the Cham
her Of Deputies as evidences of agrees
siveness on the part OF $he Bolsheviki,
The President declared he felt called
goou to define his attitude "once and
Ter all.
The Mexican people in themselves
are sovereign, he declared, but they
cannot usurp the powers OF the Federal
government or use violence 10 influence
government officials. Granting that
Inc radicals have an ideal, President
Obregon continued, such must be at
tsined strictly within the law and with
Z,
constitution gives to all classes" Con-
tinuing, the circular said:
THE invasion of churches, no mat
TER Of what sect, and the committing
IN them OF acts OF violence, constitute
sn attack on the freedom OF worship
guaranteed by our constitution. The
revolution did not have as its object
the establishment OF anarchy nor the
committing of acts of violence with
imnunity. but instead the obtaining Of
better economic, social and political
conditions. These, however, must be
gained within law and order
Urging that state Governors to pro-
ceed immediately against radical Of
Tenders and to prevent demonstration
by them, President Obregon asserted
that the incidents OF the last few
months cannot be repeated, much less
we're given by the President TO pro-
hibit the flying Of Bolshevik flags in
side or outside public buildings.
Three persons disguised as beggars,
one of them said to be carrying q dyns-
mite bomb, were arrested last night at
the village OF Guadalupe, near here,
charged with attempting TO break up
religious services being held in the
cathedral there under the auspices of
the knights of Columbus. They were
later released upon orders from Celes-
tino Gasca, governor of the federal dis
trict, who declared there was no evi-
dence against them. AS they left the
prison, however, they were stoned by
crowds gathered around the building.
The men are alleged to be Bolahevik
leaders.
VERA CRUZ, June IA twenty four
hour general-strfie wss begun here at
o'clock this morning as protest
against the deportation from Mexico of
alleged Extremist leaders during the
last two weeks. The initiative in the
strike was taken by the machinists'
union, which was assisted by union
sailors. Later the truck drivers, naval
laborers and tobacco workers Joined in
the movement. The principal agitators
formed 3 strike committee to take
charge Of the port.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
League Committee
Resumes Task: New
Article X Is Urged
Obligation to Respect In
tegrity Proposed as Offset
TO Demand of Canada
TO Omit Whole Clause

LONDON, June / (By The Associated
Press G.-The committee on amend
meats to the Covenant of the League of
Nations, which held its first meeting in
Geneva April 6, resumed its sessions
here to-day, the program including pro-
posed alterations OF ten articles of the
covenant submitted by eleven nations.
members of the league. The sessions,
under the presidency OF A. j. Balfour,
are expected to continue a week.
Among the most important proposals
to be considered is the amendment
offered by Canada for the total elirai-
nation of Article X, which the Domin-
ion opposed during the peace confer
ence and which was the keystone Of
the opposition OF the United States.
Another demand awaiting consideration
is proposed by Czecho-Slovakia. It sug-
gests encouragement OF regional under
standings and is strongly opposed bv
China, who favored recognition Of no
understandings of this kind, excepting
the Monroe Doctrine.
The decisions will be reported TO the
Assembly in September Besides Mr.
Balfour, the committee includes DR.
Eduard Benes, Foreign Minister OF
Czecho-S -Slovakia; DR.. Juan Carlos Blan-
co, of Uruguay; Professor Eideo Ha-
toyma, Of Japan; Emilio de Palacios.
OF spain; DR.. Jose Restreno, OF Colom-
bie: DIR. F. Giannini, Of Italy; Charles
de Visscher, OF Belgium; Deputy Noble
maire,. of France; Eirwang Chung Hui,
OF China, and Herluf Zahle, Denmark
Sir Eric Drummond, the Secretary Gem
eral, and Professor j. A. Van fIamel
secretary Of the committee, also will be
in attendance.
1t is understood TO have been suggest
ed regarding the Canadian proposal as
compromise that Article x be SO
changed that each state would bind IT.
self to respect, rather than to defend.
the territorial integrity of its neigh.
bors. 1t is thought that this would re
move largely the American objection.