davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

House, to be appointed by the Speaker
of the House. shall prepare and recon-
mend school budgets for the school year
beginning July /. 1921. and for the school
year beginning July /, 1929, taking into
account the probable income for school
purposes for said yVars and adjusting
the school budgets to probable income.
That the said committee shall have
authority TO take the advice of State
officers. State Board of Education and
county Board of Education officials and
other experts in finance and education
as It shall see fit.
Repro entative Frank Hall Davis and
Representative Kramer spoke in OPP
position To the resolution and Represen-
tativc Corbit in favor of it,
Receiving but l6 affirmative votes, two
less than necessary. the resolution was
not adopted by the House. Voting there
on resulted as follows:
Brown, Clark. Clendaniel. Cor
bit. Dill. Gray, Kinder, Lee. Noble,
Paskey. Schneider. Staats, T. w. Turner,
Virten. White ana J. T.. Wilson'S.
ays-Buckingham, Crompton. II. F.
Davis. Frank Hall~ Davis. Harrington.
Kramer, Lord. Mari. 'Medill. Meggin-
son, Miller. Otwell, Phillips. Il. J. Turner
and Henry Wilson--15,
Abscnt-Hudson. Lester, Smith and
Warrington24.
Senator Price later presented the reso-
luton in the Senate. which unanimously
adopted IL.
When the Senate sent the resolution
TO the House Representative Otwell
vigorously opposed adjournment until
Monday. and Representative Lord re-
marked
"Acting Like Clowns"
The members of the Legislature are
acting like a lot OF clowns, and II is a
pity Barnum's circus is not here. The
whole session Of the General Assembly
has been farce"
Representative Kramer also com
mentcd on the alleged faTcical proceed
ings.
BY the following votes the House con
CURED in the resolution:
Yeas Brown. buckingham, Clark,
Clcndaniel Corbit, Crompton, Din, Gray.
Harrington, Kinder. Lee. Lester, Medill,
Miller. Noble Paskey. Schneider. Stats,
r. W Turner. Nirden. White and J. Il.
Wilson %
Nays-B. r. Davis, Frank Hall Davis.
Kramer. Lord. MegginsOn, Otwell,
Phillips and +. j. Turner S.
Absent Hudson. Mari. smith War
rinEton and Henry Wilson,.
senate action on Senator Palmer s
School bill was deferred.
George +. Baldwins nomination for
state detective for New Castle county
was rejected by the Senate because, II
was reported, he Is a Democrat. but the
other nominations made Yesterday by
Governor Denney We're confirmed.
The Legislature continued in session
until IS o'clock last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
BOOK FOR ROSE GROWERS.
Robert Pyle, of Conard & Jones Co.
Tells How to Grow Them.

Lovers of roses will be interested
I'm the book How to Grow Roses" by
Robert Pyle, president of the Conard
x Jones Co. OF West Grove. Pa. Mr..
Pyle. who is well known authority
on rose culture. is president OF the
American Rose Society and in this book
he tells Of roses from a number Of diff
ferent angles.
The book has a number of beapti-
fully cOlored plates showing Some Of
the famous rose gardens of the world.
together with complete instructions for
the amateur well as advice for the
more experienced. The book ends with
a comprehensive list of roses arranged
in classes which Ia of special interest
to all rose lovers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
ST. JAMES BROTHERHOOD.
Annual Meeting is Held i'm Club Room
of Grace VI. T.. Church.

The ST James Brotherhood of Grace
NJ + Church held its annual opening
meeting in the Sunday school room Of
tho church last night. j was estimated
over 500 persons attended the affair.
pr Samuel w. Graffiin, the principal
speaker Of the evening. chose az his
subject The End Of the Rainbow
Success is only reached by hard work,
was the main point in his address.
An interesting program was rendered
Among The musical numbers was 2
piano solo by Norris c. Morgan. vocal
solo by Mrs. Francis DeWitte BabcoCk
reading by Mrs John II Boerber. and
vocal solo by Mrs. Caleb +. Rurchenal
Following the program refreshments
were served by the members OF the
brotherhood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
Move for a Recess.

NUFF IWF HttFsNs
After q long period Of ldleness, Rep
sentative Clendaniei presented the fol-
owing concurrent resolution
..That both branches Of the General
Assembly shall adjourn az the close Of
business ON May lo 1921. until May l6
1897. al T. O'Clock noon when The school
sudgets shall b. adopted b. the Gen
cral Assembly.
That a committee consisting Of three
members Of the Senate. % be appointed
pE tho President pro tenporc Of the
senate. and three members Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
Trinity N. u. Church ut Chesapeake
City unnnrs Iax q. H. Heed.

Special Correspondence Of Everu Evening.
Chesapeake city, May 1.-THE re-
ception rendered Rev. b. -. Reed and
family by members and friends OF
Trinity NJ. IL. Church OF Chesapeake
city on Monday evening. h generally
regarded as the best appointed affair OF
the kind seen tn this community for
years, fully one hundred and nifty
people being present
After the opening hymn, Mrs. john
Hudson led in prayer. The welcoming
remarks were made by Guy Johnson,
principal of Chesapeake City High
school, TO which Rev. Mr.. Reed respond
cd. outlining his plans for the year.
This was followed by solos and read
inga by Misses Alice Cochran, Miriam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
New Baby nj Pepn's Grove.

penn's Grove, ~. J.. May 1i.--Mr. and
Mrs Calvin Phillips of Fast Main street
announce the birth Of nine pound
boy. Roth the mother and child are do
fTlg well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

poush and marrnrot Bengon. ~ the
local high school faculty.
with the serving OF refreshments
came the congregational singing with
Mrs Guy johnson at the piano.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

Twenty -four promfnint np~r IN 1920
were directors Of 90 class ! railroads
Of 211 $50 miles. or 80 per cent of the
steam transportation system OF the en-
tire United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

Hundreds of others get results from
Every Evening classified ads.-Why can't
you7-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

DO II noy-cal1 1900 Every Evening
classified adgs-sAdv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
FREEDOM TO EGYPT
URGED BY MILNER
Long Awaited Report to Par
lament Recommends Self
Government.
Ey ths Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. ls.--Negotiations with
the Egyptian Government for the con-
clusicn of treaty according self-gov-
eminent to Egypt are strongly advised
In the long awaited report by Lord Mill
ner former Colonial Secretary. presented
TO Parliament to-day
The negotiations should be entered
upon by the British Government With
out undue delay. Lord Miner de-
clares
The seif-governnlene grant. according
to recommendations of the report. would
be accompanied by the necessary reser-
yations uphoiding the essential British
interests and protecting the rights OF for
egn residents. The report expresses the
opinion that it would be a. great mis-
fortune if the present opportunity were
lost.
A fulfilment Of lhe promise of self
government cannot be postponed, II says
The spirit OF Nationalist Egypt cannot
be extinguished and an attempt to gov
ern the country In the teeth of a hostile
people is difficult and disgraceful task
There are formidable difficulties
however. in a sudden and complete
transfer Of all powers of government to
Egyptian hands" adds ths document
at is essential 70 insure that ndepend-
ent Egypt does rot pursue a foreign
policy hostile or prejudieial TO the in
forests Of the British Empire. II is also
Imperative to insure the safety and pro-
tect the rights OF foreign residents,
eve hold that in fact as well as in
theory Egypt should be governed by
Egyptians We have sufficient faith in
the reform work OF the last forty years
10 believe such a course now can be
followed with good prospects of success
I'VE do not attempt to conceal our
conviction that Egypt is not yet in a
position TO dispense with British assist
ance in her internal administration. We
are greatly fortified in the belief that
the Egyptians will acquiesce in this view
by our own experience in dealing with
representatives Of the Egyptians with
whorn we have come in such intimate
contact. We are not discouraged by
the fact that they are not all as yet
prepared TO commit themselves unreserv-
edly to every point in settlement they
collaborated with us in devising."
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
MAY CONNECT WASHINGTON
WITH SHANGHAI BY RADIO
American Contract Would Free This Country in
Emergencies From Use of Commercial Gables
in Dealing With China

Canton. Peking and Hardin, AT an APP
proNimate cost OF s4.200,0o0.
II is understood that the Japanese are
joining with the British I'm bringing
pressure at bear on the Chinese Govern
ment 70 cancel this contract on the
ground that it conflicts with previous
one granted by the Chinese Navy De-
partrpent to the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha'
a Japanese concern
While the japanese are joining the
British in opposing the American con-
tract, the Japanese and British ars also
IN collision with each other. The Japan
ese addressed an inquiry 90 the Chinese
Government last December on the SUBJ
jeet of the monopolistic contract award
ed the Marconi. the British concern In
answer to this inquiry the Chinese Gov
ernment explained that the contract with
the Japanese concern related 70 COM
munications with the outside world,
while that OF the British company was
limited 10 domestic communications
The plants which the American or
ganization intends to build are 10 be
operated under joint Chinese American
control and, it il understood. is to be
turned over to the Chinese at the end
OF ten years
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
ITALY'S SOUNDNESS
DEFENDED BY ENVOY
Ambassador Ricei Says Nation
Is Absorbed i'm Work of
Reconstruction.

The Italian Ambassador. Signor Y.
Rolandi Ricci, who recently arrived
from Rome and is about to proceed to
Washington to present his credentials,
expressed his views here yesterday on
number of public questions in which
Italy and the United States are in
terested.
"Italy's policy has in view the thor
ough and most rapid peace of Europe"
said the Amba ssador. "she now is en-
tirely absorbed in her economic recon-
struction. This task as an arduous
one. and for its realization the people
of Italy must live a life of endurance
and sacrifice"
Referring to the question of European
indebtedness growing out of the war,
the Ambassador said:
ITALY will meet her obligations as
she has always done. Every Italian
feels deeply hurt when&er it is i'm
piled that his country might fail Nat
urally, Italy expects that the amount
of her debts will be definitely ascer-
tained and that a reasonable period OF
time will be allowed for the payment
OF them"
With regard 10 the recent industrial
crisis in Italy during which the work
ers occupied the metal plants. Signor
Ricci said
When the italian meta!lurgicsl work
ers temporarily occupied the plants II
was not weakness on the part of the
Government that allowed il. 1t was.
on the contrary, foresightedness and
intuition that led the Government TO
Weld. thus on the one hand making
the employers realize that they should
lend . willing ear 10 the request OF
the workers for an increase in wages
in order TO meet the high cost OF liv-
ing, and on the other hand making
the workers understand that they could
not get along without the capital and
management OF the employer The ex-
pertinent was successful and work was
resumed with discipline and aacrity. .
The precept Of the Gospel, do not
Judge specifically is q wise precept
in politics Those who We're alarmed
at the sight of the red flags on the
roofs of the factories did not conform
with this precept. realize fully that
Italy, as all the other European ma
tions viii have now and then some
signs of economic unrest. But there
will never be a revolution as an outlet
OF the effects Of that great fever aris-
ing from the war. Every nation Is suf-
fering. But the moral souudness and
political calm Of the italian people eX-
clude entirely the possibility that Italy
might be infected by revolutionary un-
rest"
The working people are not Bolshe-
visits" Signor Ricci went on. ITO give
YOU proof that work has been resumed
/ will only say that in October, 1919,
the number OF unemployed was l2.4is,
which in December. 1920 came down to
only 5,Sol.'
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

INQUIRIES-SALES
is the usual experience of advertisers ~ Z
Telephone Directory OF Home and Busine
Needs'' published in The Herald Call u.
Roy 8o00.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

TO get the bill sent 10 conference by
routine procedure. failing in which the
Rules Committee will be asked to give
the bill a privileged status. II can then
be considered Immediately and sent to
conference by a majority vote.
Chairman Campbell of the Rules Com
mittee said to-day after going over the
ground with Representative Mondell, Re-
publican floor leader, that he saw no
hindrance TO putting through the special
rule which will be requested
. While supporters of the bill We're
searching for a way out, It's opponents
were making hay. and their leaders de-
clared had stirred up fighting array Of
some strength. Acting Chairman Green
of the Ways and Means Committee, how
ever. believed that the opposition would
not be sufficiently strong TO divert him
from the decided course.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS?
Have Sloan's Liniment ready for
sudden rheumatic twinpes
advertisement.

NON'T let that rheumatic pain or
ache find you without Sloan's
Liniment again. Keep II ho ndy
in the medicine cabinet for Immediate
action when needed. If you are out
of it now, get another bottle today, so
you won't suffer any longer than neces-
sary when pain or ache attacks you.
Apply it icithom rubbing--for it peno-
trafes giving prompt relief from sciat-
lea, lumbago, neuralgia, backache,
lameness, soreness, sprains, strains,
bruises. Be prepared It's easy to use.
All druggists -35c, roc, S1.40 The
largest size contains sir times as much
as the smallest.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19


Washington, ID. e.. Feb. Is.
The radio plant which the Federal
Telesraph Company intends TO erect in
China, according to detailed Information
received by the State Department here.
will be powerful enough to make pos
sble the sending of messages direct from
Shanghai to San Francisco and pos
sibly to the Arlington station in Wash
ington. This would enable the United
States in emergencies to free itself from
the use OF commercial cables now used
b. its competitors in dealing with China
This is one Of the reasons which have
prompted the Government Of the United
States 10 take the unusual course OF in
forming the Chinese Government that
cancellation of the contract by China
would be regarded as IAN unfriendly
act"
According to the detailed information
received, the contract with the Federal
Telegraph Company of San Francisco
was signed by the Chinese Government
on January 8. 1t provides for the cree
ton of the main powerful wireless sta
ton at Shanghai with substations at
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. e.. Feb. is.

ial Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
WORK TO SEND FORDNEY
BILL TO CONFERENCE
House Leaders Determined to
Press Measure.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Supporters OF
the Fordney emergency tariff bill will
move tomorrow to send the measure to
conference on the Senate amendments.
House leaders having agreed to-day TO
clear the parliamentary paths.
The uncertainty as to the future which
return from the Senate was the subject
of numerous conferences to-day among
leaders.
They decided finally to attempt again
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
MAsToDoN SKELETON FOUND.
Second Discovery of Its Kind
Made In Two Weeks In Arfzona.

BIsBEE, Arlz.. Feb. 1s.-Discovery c1
the skeleton OF a mastodon near Charles
ton. thirty-five miles west OF this cit,
was reported to-day by members Of q
surveying party. The discovery Is n
second of its kind made within the las
two weeks, the first mastodon skeletDA
having been found about ten miles frcu
Charleston. W
A party headed by DR.. Gidey Of
Smithsonian Institution, engaged in
covering the first skeleton, found al
the remains OF glyptc1on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
THE BALTIMORE { OHIO RAILROAD
ARRANGE{S TRAINS TO SUIT PUBLIC

west AMI northve<t--a feature that
is appreciated by the travelling public.
Perhaps the most important train
provided by the new schedule is the
noon train" TO Washington from Chic
ago. Thir completely modern all
steel train leaves Chicago at noon,
standard time, thus giving the busy
man time TO do n full mornings work
.ir Chicago. II reaches Washington at
? . the rcxt morning. Another train
that hppctls to the business man is the
one leaving Chicago at s.25 p. m. This
train affords full business OF visit
ing day in Chicago, and in equipment
answers every demand up to the last
cetail-thc Baltimore & ohio's own
dining car service. comsorta Die
Observation car to rest in during the
evening, ail-steel sleeping cars. and a
daylight ride through n territory OF
unusual scenic beauty, more than one
hundred miles along the Potomac. Of
ferins the traveller an ever Changing
vista.
Not Only are the trains leaving from
Chicago scheduled for later and more
convenient departure. but the same re-
vision has been made on tho trainr
from the east TO Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
COMPLETE LINE LA VOGUE
GARMENTS AT RATNER'S

RATNERs are certainly showing
some beautiful suits at their hand
some and well kept store at SiT North
Main. These charming garments are
the LA VOGUE styles, which have
captured the European art centers by
reason OF their excluslveness. They are
positively incompatible in quality,
inimitable in style and the hand
tailored workmanship ia marvelously
beautiful. Each garment 10 perfectly
fitted on living models and is elegant
iy lined and smartly trimmed. These
beautiful 1921 fail ana winter suits
are being shown in Pueblo exclusively
at EATNERS. and are offered at Just
ONE DOLLAR above the invoice price
as an fnducement to bring the most
particular and fastidious dressers to
the store Ratner's has always enjoyed
a reputation for most moderate prices.
and now intends 70 become famed as
the leading style store of Pueblo and
southern Colorado. The management
will be pleased 70 have the ladies' Of
Pueblo ace these lovely garments and
cordially invites YOU TO call today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Pr, OF OF A VAST HINGE

Telluride Examiner does It's cNamin-
lns from a distance Of a hundred
miles when 1t starts faultnnding
editorial by saying:
Manipulation OF the ownership OF
the poor old junk pile known az the
Denver ard Eio Grando railway i5
sure pitiable."
About the cama time the papers
from the towns that ATE really down
On the line OF that railroad report that
1t is aCcumulaung a thousand refrlg-
orator cars with which TO move the
fruit and potatoes OF tho west slope.
Also. the Gunnison paper states that
ten men are nov at ~ork in the shops
there. which Is ten more than a few
months ago and half the force that
was formerly usual
Alson the beautiful little city of
II. & r. c.. shows every evidence OF
undisturbed prosperity
tlso. the San Luis <alley, which has
orly a French narrow .auEe is all IN
o sweat getting reaGy 20 move an I'M
mense potato crop and the railroad 90
Joining forces IN alert preparation.
II does not work Puy benefit 60 any
OF us to start an ATTITUDE Of hostility
10 the RIO Grande system because Of
the alleged munipuistions or secause
Of the severe lotEca II former owners.
Colo facts reu1in. firstly that none Of
hese groups are represented In the
rollcall Of those persons now opcratine
the read. secondly. that these men nre
rapidly proving themselves 10 he cap
able and energetic captains fsarlesEly
facing whatever difficulties. Their
work Of rebuilding miles OF missing
tack between Pueblo and Florence,
oud doing II In n very short time. was
simply a marvel our great Pueblo
Itailroaders OF Old times could not nave
nurh record
Noptly and lastly, the plain evidence
tnlt the road is getting the trans
continental business that's the Gould
were long ago striking out for. Who
ever and whatever ~ - 'has owns This
railroad, II g. a big trinE-much big
ger than any treacherous local mining
lrduttry which dropped out when moat
needed. Look a. the loTg passenger
rnlns' a train going thru here twice
each day TO or from the coast is liter
ally a moving town. pop Iintion and all
An ordinary dark urovn train OF
sl'stenine panels and windows ,aans
frcn twelve tt fourteen cars, drawn
hy the biggest engines man can build
When half dozen such trains were
II locked as II Canon's population had
81 dionly doubled.
AGd to all thit one valuable little
tom Of few days ago which is n point
y aa 10 tho mental disposition or tho
Colorado section ~ this great system
Tho allowance of round trip TO
rarkdnle, something that for twenty
years had been denied to Pueblo
shows streak NJ broad llberali'v
7'eppinR in somewhere Shows a cut
.rE zoos, from Denver's apron rfrinE
hli these meutloninrs are Simply
lain facts. ci-sd not as free adTer-
using for the D. Z, r. n. hn' re con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
ANOTHER BLAST TO
LOOSEN UP BRIDGE

The D. 6 R G. railroad bridge near
Nuckolls packing plant was partly
pulled from the river bed yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock About a
thousand pounds of dynamite contain
inE 50 per cent nitroglycerine was used
to loosen the bridge. When the heavy
blast was set of water was thrown
several hundred feet in the air and the
muddy water on the down fall appeared
like falling particles from a fireworks
bomb.
The large cranes pulled the bridge
nearer the hank and IL probably will
be taken out today. II will have 20 be
cut tn sections by torches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or care
less treatment. II we are very care
ful in hair washing. VIC will have vir-
tually no hair troubles. An especially
fine shampoo for this weather. one
that brings out all the natural beauty
OF tn. hair. that eissolves and en-
tirely removes all dtndruff. excess oil
and dirt; can easily be used at trif-
ling expense by simply dissolving a
toaspoonful Of canthrox (Which you
can get AZ any drusE!tt'sl in a cup OF
hot water This makes a full cup Of
shampoo liquid-enough 30 It is easy
to apply It TO all the hair instead Of
Just the top Of the head. This chemi-
cllly dissoivos all Impurities and Gre
ates a roothing. cooling lather. Rims
Ing leaves tho scalp spotlessly clean
soft and plant. while the hair takes on
the glossy richness Of natural color
also a fufincss which makes e. seem
much heavier than j. is. After Il canth-
roN shampoo. arranging the hair Is
pleasure
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
CITY DISCONTINUES
PART CLEANUP WORK

Lack OF funds makes II necessary
for the city 20 abandon the civilian
clean Up work here with the departure
OF the army engineers. The govern
rnent forces performed their work so
thoroughly that Il will not be neces-
sary 10 keep the civilian workers. The
city commissioners believe that the
regular street force can take care Of
the remainder ot the work. Debris
end mud removed from Easements and
stores and dumped in tho street will
not be removed by the city, but the
city will see 20 II that those dumping
IL there shall remove II according to
the city ordinances.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
LOCAL POLICE ARE ASKED
TOLOCATE 4 MISSING PERSONS
Man Wrote Wife June 3 To Come To Pueblo-He Has
Not Been Heard OF Since, She
Says

hood of Railway Trainmen Of Fort
Worth, Texas, ask that all informa-
ton concerning him be sent to them.
Frank Moore, l4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moore OF 1908 East
Sixth street of this city disappeared
from his home Sunday afternoon. He
had not returned home late Monday
afternoon but his mother believes he
went with friends out of the city and
the washouts OF Sunday is delaying his
return.
Allen S, Follitt left Denver Thursday
and IL is thought that he came 10 Pue-
bio. His mother, Mrs. w \. Pollitt, s25
East Twenty-third avenue, Denver,
Colorado ask the police to forward her
informa ton concerning her son.