davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Investigate.
AUcTIoNs---LECALS
Legal Notices
punIdo sALe
Il n n,1l.rII nrll tlsr.,L

T.. O. T.. SMITH PROPERTY
on Thursday, September \, 1921. az Z
O'Clock p. M. William Nj Hope. attorney
for the T. q L. smith estate VIII sell AZ
public auction at the Court HOUSE. the
property of the estate situated In Dover.
Delaware. as follows
Store property on south side 81 Lo0cke'-
man street. occupied by Y. II. Iett. known
as Smiths Restaurant and Bakery.
Home property of T.. q. f.. Smith on the
east side OF North state street, occupied
by Geo-ge Francis.
The double frame dwelling adjoining
the above. occupied by q. &. Shorb and
Others the north and south half 70 De
offered separately and also j6intiy.
Five lots on the west .ide of American
avenue.
a lot al the end Of Washington street.
With sand bank and cripple
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
THE CLIFFS"

An opportunity 90 purchasc a charm
ing old home with an the restful-
ness Of the country and two niles
from centre % city Greatly 70
duced price. terms and possession %
suit. The house has n rooms and
baths. garage. etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
AUCTIONS--LEGALS
Auction sales

AUCTION SALES-Of every descrIp-
ton Anywhere. IL you want to sell
see Hamilton. the Square Deal
Auctioneer and Farm Agent eos
Madison st. Phone 734s w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
USED CARS

We are placing on every nearly new car
we own a rock bottom price Our sacrifice
is your gain. Never have values been So
disregarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
PRoPoaALs

August 81 1921
Proposals addressed 70 the president
Of the Levy Court, room No. 1873. County
Building, Wilmington Delaware. viii be
received until ~ clock noon, Wilmington
time III O'Clock standard timer. Tues
day September IL. 1921. for the con-
structiOn Of the concrete spillway and
bridge With the necessary fiii and sheath
ing for the replacement Of the dam al
Shallcross' mill pond, 50. Georges hun
dred
Plans and spacifea4 4fons may be obtained
AZ tho Office of the county engineer, room
No. 1873. County Building. on and after
September ). upon deposit Of 50, which
will ~ refunded upon their return in
good condition on or before the day Of
the letting
a certified check Of $500 must accom-
pany each bid.
Tho Levy Court reserves the right ~
reject any or all bids
&. y. GRUB3.
County Engineer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
The Results Are Big.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

APARTMENT 49, At Twenty-ninth and
Market streets all c0nveniences The
Schwartz Investment Co. s22 Ford
BuiidinR Phone 1886
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

We arc placing on every nearly new car
we own a rock bottom price. Our sacrifice
is your gain. Never have values been 50
disregarded,
1918 Franklin touring, less than $3.50.
1919 Oldsmobile Roadster less than 5000
1918 Dodge Roadster, less than S475.
1917 Dodge Roadster, less than S325-
1916 Dodge Roadster. less than $500.
1920 Overland Touring, less than s425.
1920 Maxwell Touring, less than $3.50.
1918 Chalmers Touring. less than $3.50.
1920 bort Touring. less than $3.50,
1918 Chevrolet Touring, less than S275.
1919 Dodge Coupe less than SS75.
1920 Dodge Sedan, less than 81 .275
1918 Mitchell Touring less than S375.
1919 Maxwell Coupe, less than S4No.
1920 Oakland Sedan. less than SS95.
1918 Ford Sedan, starter less than S475.
1919 Ford Touring. less than S2T5.
1919 Ford Roadster. less than $3.50.
I0lS Ford Roadster. less than SlS5.
1918 REQ Touring. less than 1915.
1919 Harley-Davidson motorcycle. with
side car complete, less than $3.50.
We have many more different models ia
our show rooms, which is fun of used
cars These cars are all in excellent con-
dition. NO JUNK HERE. Satisfaction
with each and every car. These cars can
be bought on terms to suit the buyer
No red tape. Open evenings.
KEEL MOTOR co.
Phone 64oo. Eleventh and Tatnan SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
NOTICES

lIFcTfo>s- The Henry
terrantiic Agency. II %. Box No. So
= M. IIO>-has moved his office
II El2 Nest Eleventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
The Cost Of Want Ad Here is Little
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted--FemaIe
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS

On power sewing machines TO work
on athletic union suits. Good pay,
clean work and pleasant surround
ings. Apply Topkis Bros. CO., 2I1
French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
FAMILY TREES ATTRACT
j. S. TOURISTS ABROAD
Majority of Americans Using
British Museum Library
Pursue Ccncalogy.

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Rcscurch rooms
OF the British Museum Library are
daily filled with. Americans anxious
to trace their family records back
To some ancient celebrity. according
TO member of the museum stan
who has just completed a table clas-
sifying readers.
The report estimates that 10 pcr
cent OF the 10000 persons who visi,
IN" library annually are, foreigners
ana great many Of those ar,
Americans. We have constant calls.
said the staff member. from Amcri.
cans Tor works on Eencalogy. ant
requests To help them trace their an.
cestors back to William the Con,
pucr"r or some other noted char.
acter Of history. They present Ger.
tiitcatcS from universities in proof
OF their ability to do Intelligent
reading and then plunge into the
pcrusal OF their family trees"
The majority Of the Japanese visi.
tors, OF whom there are grca,
many. call for works on military and
naval tactice and the French read.
crs almost always call for literary
works. The British Museum Iii.
brary Is known to be the 'most com.
plctc in the world.
At the Library Association confer.
cncc just closed here the American
system OF libraries in large plants
was iaud"d and an extension OF thc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
CHINA,S FATE REAL PROBLEM
OF EAST, DIR. WI DECLARES
Little Remains for Pacific Conference After Her Case
Is Settled, Oriental Statesman Asserts - Urges
Support of Canton Government

h"iding sway. but little outside the
walls OF Picking itsclf-is recognized
by the foreign powers. receives
money from them. and is generally
pacing china more than ever under
financial yoke. The money is not
even well spent. Many of the North
crn ana central provinces give oss
'ehsibie support to Picking. only be-
cause OF the foreign recognition II
enjoys. They would willingly hre,k
win II tomorrow. Boldcr provinces
have already done so. notably In tho
South
Al Canton. under the leadership or
President sun Yat-Scn. has been 90
tapilshed the only constitutional gov
crhmcht OF China. II has driven or
an attack recently by Il war lord in
the pay Of Picking. and now is tho
welcomed ruling force not only In
k"ahgtung. but In Kwangsi. /, has
the openly expressed sympathy or
many other provinces, and President
sun fat-Sch is the acknowledged
president 10 many millions Of neo-
pie. BY acts of good government.
by honest Administrations. IL il win
hlhg moro supporters every day. and.
AT IN" limo of writing is seeking 10
ASSIST the independents OF Human. To
resist the attack OF Picking war
lord. operating through Hupch. SO
iong as the present government in
Picking holds power China will never
DC UNIFIED; so soon as the government
at canton is recognized" SO coon
VIII the unification Of China come
within attainablc reach
solution Lies In Canton.
already have stated that unity
ana good government in China are
"a
have pointed out how unity in China
can be brought about. Here, then. Is
an opportunity for the foreign
powers. Instead OF seeking TO sol :
tie irrcconcilable differences among
themselves and overlooking China.s
greatest need. let them unite in a
common effort whereby she can at
tain the position Mt which their own
anSi"tics VIII largely disappear. To
the best political forces in China
should be given the support which
VIII enable them TO gain control. They
need money TO disband needless
troops and to remove the tuchuns:
thcy would need moral support to
establish truly democratic govern
rncnt on the federal system: they
would need, for time. assistance to
construct railways and roads and TO
develop resources thc consortium
'P'' "tc iH tniS Tesaru)- And
so by cooperative effort the ma
tons could hasten that quicken!nC
OF China's fertility they now so long
ingly look forward to. China would
be benefited; the aims OF the rcvolu-
ton of 1911 would be realized and
the problems OF the Pacific made to
dwindle. II should not be beyond
the powers Of the conference to for
ruulatc working plan to that end
We in Canton have retained the
vision OF 1911. 1t was because Of
that that we broke away from Picking
when II violated the constitution and
gave Itself over to militarism. We
ask the foreign powers to help us in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
DECLARES XII KLUX|sM
WAS BORN OF IGNORANCE
Could Not Live Except for
Superstition, Says Hampton
Institute Principal.
Especial TO The Times-DIspa,c,

lSpccial TO The Times Dispatch
HAMPTON. VA. Oct 22.-"When
inc colored people have such friends
among the best white people In the
south as the friends l saw and heard
at tho Atlanta meeting of the Com
mission on Inter-racial Co-Operu-
uon. IL Is no time for discourage
"cht, and IL is not fair TO say that
the South is against the negro" said
nr. James T.. Gregg, principal OF
hampton Institute. in n recent Sun
day evening address, in which he out
lined the socalIed open door meet
ing OF the commission. DR.. Gregg
, referred TO the work being done by
lhtcrracial committees in 500 coun-
ties OF the South. with view to
eliminating causcs OF friction and to
stopping trouble before it really
gets started" DIR. Gregg said:
'Dr. Ashby Jones. of Atlanta. wbo
IL one OF the sons OF General Lee.
chaplain. said. that. in laying down
the fundamental principle that every
Tnhh mas right to be heard in his
own behalf the interracial commits
sion has found opposition coming
particularly from three sources:
ieudhl spirit from the representa-
yves or industrialism and from tho
representatives. Of ignorance
Dr. Jones also said that the
nope ana redemption OF our South
iahd depends on our stand by the
principle that every man has n
right TO be heard" and especially
where white men are in control.
every consideration OF chivaIry. of
humanity. Of Christianity demands
that they shall not only permit, but
invite the negro TO come into con-
ference concerning his part in the
work and In the life of our Ameri-
can democracy. in the community. in
the State. In the nation"
DIR. Gregg declared. there In trc-
mendous body OF ignorance through
out the United States This IS
shown in tho organized deviltry Of
ku K!uxism. he said. The Ku
klua Khan could not exist. except for
ignorance and superstition and fool
iehncss. People could not be led into
such abominablc folly as ku kluS-
ism. " II were not for ignorance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
ny DIR. wa ring Fang.


CANTON. Oct. 22.-Within "A few
weeks there Will be meeting at Wash
ington one OF the most importunt
conferences ever held. certainly the
most important for nations whose
shores border on the Pacific Ocean.
and consideration is being given by
the statesmen who will be meeting
on the invitation OF President Harding
to the problem ot SO adjusting in
ternational interest and OF so guard :
ing future policies that not only will
inc countries concerned be saved the
ourhcn or ornaments. but that peace
may rest on principles Of justice and
on the right Of equal opportunities 10
all
China-at least the government at
fcking-has been invited TO send
representatives. The government 1T
canton. under President sun Vat Sen.
the really constitutional government
OF China. has not been invited. but.
forgetting that mistake for the mo-
ment. should like to record. briefly.
some personal thoughts prompted by
the pending meeting.
There must. nrst of all. be frank
admission OF facts. II must be adj
mitted fearlessly that the present da Y
position OF China gives rise TO 30 pc
cent OF the problem sought To be
overcome. The purely domestic ques-
lions between America and Japan
those Of Japanese immigration into
California. zap and the Philippine
Isiands-arc subsidiary to the main
question. The problem of Britain and
France--that of protecting their in
tcrcs,s In the PacIhc--is born be-
cause of the main question.
No Problem without Chinn.
Tho main question is China. her
comparative helplessncss, her won
dcrful commercial potentialities. hc-
richness in minerals. her. possibili-
ties as n customer. II II were possible
to take away China, there would be
no Pacific problem. Because OF in
ternational commerce with her. be
cause OF trade rivalries. jealousics
born OF concessions and loans. and
because OF the general spirit Of for
eign competition for all that she has
to offer. Pacific problem has been
born. That problem Is: How TO re-
concilc the interests OF all; how To
safeguard them from unfair encroach-
ment: how TO protect China" II liz a
problem worthy Of the highest ideals
OF statccraft. n problem TO the solv-
ing OF which should be brought only
the principles of Justice and right
cousness.
H. China were unified, wcli-gov-
crncd. organized nation. strong
enough 10 protect herself and guided
by me obeyinE only their patriotic
instincts. the problem would nearly
vanish. Therefore. one realizes that
the men WHIP arc going to sit around
the conference table at Washington
must realize that too. and must focus
their deliberations very much on that
point
Lot US just take look at China. In
the North there In an Illegal govern
mcnt In power. backed by war lords
and tuchuns. and composed largely
Of ex-o!ncials under the old mon
archical regime. This government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

the task we have set ourselves If
they would but send to Canton rem
rcsentatives to examine what we
nave done and are doing. we would
not rear the result. Here to their
hand is the material through which
they could work in the manner 7
nave Indicated: here they could unit @
TO play nobler and better game
than that played hitherto.
Give to the Pacific conference "a
concrete purpose such az outlined
above and il could be fruitful ar Tho
redivivus of China by cooperation
with and assistance to her best Gle
mcnts. BY helping her the powers
would best help themselves.
Copyright. 1921. by Public
Ledger Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
CouncII Schedule for Week.

Three city Council committees are
10 meet this week. The Streets Com
mittce is TO meet at . o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. the advertising com
mitee at o'clock in the evening. and
thc pubic buildings committee will
meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Inc last named will consider the pro-
posed plan to reconstruct the Juvenile
Court building. \ site on which the
building is to be built may be select
ed. The committee has had the mat
ter under adviscmcnt for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

tcrday. She gives her political creed
as an independent Socialist" Shp
says she believes the time Is ripe
Tor change in state policy. assert
ing that the state governments func-
tons must be broadened TO meet
tho crisis that is prccipitating itself"
In shifting economic conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
SEASIDE CITY is DECLARED
TO BE FASTEST IN WORE ID
TBy Associated Press.I

22This the wher
thousands OF ion"e
'"wn IN lhe world BY that he wickehest
lism Babes
ian work."
minis
OF ghton.
i'm greater
saia nowhere else and
folles - ''' ""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

system In Great britain was recon-
mcndcd. One speaker. in stating that
600 such libraries have been installed
In cities OF the United states. de-
clarcd that without an adequate Ii
brary available even the technical
expert cannot expect to keep
abreast in his line. An intelligence
department. he declared. would soon
become fundamental part of every
wcll-organizcd works.
Copyright. 1927. by Public
Ledger Cob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Lf%CliBCRG. VA. oct. ga
Rev. Joseph II. Lynch. an ex-puri-
iist. WI" WAS known in the ring as
Joe i:yhch. Will begin a series OF
revival meetings mt the Mcthndis,
protestant Church here. tomorrow
the series To last about three weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
old nible Conference Mt Grow. Ax,nu.

old nibie Conference mt Grove Avenue.
Rev. q. Campbell Morgan. ID. D.,
OF London, will begin a series of
interdenominational Bible conference
meetings in Grove Avenue Baptist
Church today. Services will be held
at and $ o'clock. and will continue
daily for two weeks. He will be as
sisted by the pastor. Rev. Lon G..
Broughton d. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Woman Enters GubernntOrinI Lists.
MIS-. George Curtis. of Kellar, Va.
mas entered the lists as an aspirant
FOR Gub"rnator!al honors. the an
nouncement having been made YES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Creditor. Committee to Meet.

II NCIBUKG. va. OCT. 22-
II Is understood that meeting Of
the creditors committee. which re-
Gently bought the plant OF the Job
ber's Overall Company, viii be held
In New York City next week To nx
the future policy OF the committee.
1t Is believed that this Will be to
arrange To operate the business for
4he benefit OF creditors. The plant
has been closed for six months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Former virrininn In Switzerland.

LYNCHRUTtG. VA. Oct. IL
4. II. Burroughs, former resident OF
Lynchhurg. now an attorney at Law
at New York City. is at Marienbad,
Switzerland, where he is recupcrat-
Ing after an operation which was
ncccesitatcd by blood poisoning. :
letter to friend here from MIR.
burroughs. brings information that
he is much improved, though st!ll
being attended ny physician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Ship Seven CnrIoa,Is OF f;Irnrct,c,
DANNILl.E, VA. Oct 22-On. of
the largest single shipments Of
cigarettes ever made In this section
OF the country wac recorded n few
days Ago at Rcidsvillc. y. c., when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
10 Begin Revival M,.,In,.x

seven carloads of popular bran,
pa chcd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Y PLANS PUBLIC
SPEAKING CLASS
Founder of Course to Speak
Wednesday Night.

Dale Carnagey, prominent teacher of
public speaking in America, will address
the opening session of the public speaking
class at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Wednesday evening, Oct. u, on
Power and Confidence Through Public
Speaking" For eight years Mr. Car
nagey's courses were the leading features
in the 7. NJ. c. A. schools of New York,
Brooklyn, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
He conducted classes for the New York
Rotary Club, New York Advertising Club,
New York Chapter Of American Institute
of Banking, the Business Science Club
and Engineers Club of Philadelphia
He has just returned from a fifteen.
months trip through England, Wales, and
Scotland, speaking on Allenby's Cam
paign in Palestine and Lawrence's Cam
paign in Arabia. Although America was
not represented in either of these cam
paigns, CaFna gey's lectures on them broke
all records in London, more than a mil
lion people paying admission fees to hear
II.
Mr.. Carnagey is the author and founder
Of the course in public speaking now
being promoted in all Y. NJ. C. AS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
.NUTRITIONAL
INSTITUTE is
GIVEN SUPPORT
Organizations Show Interest
in tuberculosis Associa-
TONS Plan.

Many organizations are cooperating
with the Marion County Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION in its plans for the institute on
the nutritional problems of children,
which will be conducted>by DR.. William
r. P. Emerson during the two weeks be-
ginning Oct. "a.
w. J. Williams, health chairman Of the
International Hod Carriers and Building
Union, writes the following:
please find inclosed check for $40 as
our donation to help defray the expenses
of the institute to be conducted by DR..
Emerson beginning Oct "a. Our organ
ization in regular session Oct. 3 voted
unanimously to approve or indorse the
work of your association. l heartily re
greet that because of employment and
other matters we will be unable to take
advantage OF the course offered by your
association through DR.. Emerson. Hoping
great success for the institute and look
ing forward to the time when l will be
able to take advantage Of some of the
many opportunities as offered from time
to-time by the Marion County Tubercu-
losis Association"
The $40 will be used as a scholarship
for a worker interested in taking the in
stitute course, but unable to pay the tut
ton fee.
A number Of organizations have ex-
tended invitations to Dr. Emerson and
his assistants. Miss Mabel Skilton and
Mrs Ira Couch Wood, who is director
of the Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial
Fund Of Chicago. Among these organiZa-
lions are the Medical Society of Indian
apolis, the Rotary Clul, the Optimist
Club, Community Welfare Department Of
the Women's Department Club and the
Womans Alliance OF All Souls Unitarian
Church.
At the institute the indianapolis schools
will be represented by Miss Louise Zobel,
director OF school lunches: Dr. William
A. Oeker, director Of the physical educa-
ton department, and others. DR.. Herman
G. Morgan. secretary of the city board Of
health, will arrange to have the school
nurses and physicians attend DIR. Elmer
sons lectures and clinics. The Parent
Teacher Associations Of the city and
county are cooperating in the arrange
ment OF special meetings for the mem
bers OF their associations. Late after
noon lectures also will be arranged for
teachers, nurses and social workers who
can not attend the institute lectures held
in the morning at the council room in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

more or less openly. attempting to de-
ceive the people by a Juggling joker"
in deficiency bill whereby I-.ntary ap-
preparations made during this session are
to be charged back to the preceding Con-
gress and all other appropriations cur
rently made are to be charged ahead to
the next session of Congress after this,
The method first referred to of conceal
ing appropriations was exposed last May
by Congressman Byrnes Dem, s. c.,
who showed that unexpended balances
reappropriated amounted to S541 200, 900;
that indefinite appropriations authorized
in the guarantee section of the Esch-
Cummins act had reached S541 7Sf 1927,
and will cost an additional $2GJ,toc.0t,c.
EVIDENCE OF
JUGGLING JOKER"
The Juggling Joker" was in the sec
ond deficiency bill, signed June 16, as
follows:
The statement Of appropriations. etc.
for the third session Of the Sixty Sixth
Congress shall include the army, naval
and second deficiency appropriation acts
passed during the first session Of the
SixtSSseventh Congress, and all other ap-
propriatiOns made at the latter session
shalt be compiled and published with the
statement Of appropriations for the sec
ond session Of the sixty seventh Con-
gress.-'
Secretary Mellon of the Treasury has
been authorized to increase the issue of
certificates OF indebtedness from $1,000
100000 to $500 100000, and on Sept. IS
offered for sale a second issue Of Trea s1ry
certificates Of Indebtedness Of 5000, OO0-
0G0-thus borrowing money to run the
Government while the Administration was
making pretense Of economy and boast
ing that it was saving money.
Each and every one of these enumer-
ated acts amounts to a public scandal,
for which there is no parallel in numbers
in any previous Republican admlnistra-
ton, scandalous as some of them have
been.