davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
CHRIS BORN JOINED.
Two Legs on One Side, Another with
 10 Toes on Foot

10 Toes on Foot
 New York, May 9.-Twin girls joined together were born yesterday afternoon in the Barnert Memorial hospital in Paterson, N. J., with their heads on opposite ends of a long trunk, but with completely formed hands and arms. Two complete and normal legs are on one side of the trunk, and another leg Of abnormal size and with ten toes on the foot is on the other side of the body.
 The two girls are different from the famous Siamese twins, and physicians have not yet been able to decide whether there are two bodies or one body with two heads and two sets of
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
PRINCESS IN PARIS.
Anastasia Arrives There to Undergo
 Operation at American Hospital.

Paris, May 9.-Princess Anastasia of Greece. accompanied by her hus- band, Prince Christopher, has ar rived here. Members of the party included the princess son, William B. Leeds, Jr., his fiancee, Princess Xenia; her sister, Princess Marie, and mother, Grand Duchess Marie.
 The princess came to this city for an operation made necessary by her severe illness of last winter. It win be performed at the American hos. pitaI, probably within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
CLASS CONFIRMED.
About 2iO Adults and Children Are
 Confirmed at St. Joscph's Church.

A class of about 240. including chill dren and adults. received confirma- ton at St. Joseph's church yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Auxiliary
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

limbs. Hospital authorities said las night that they do not believe tn, children will live.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
ALLIES TO KEEP KARL
OUT OF WAY OF TROUBLE

Paris. Oct. 25--The allied policy for
the future treatment OF former EN-
peror Charles Of Austria Hungary
has been decided only as TO one point
that he must be put in position
where he will be absolutely unable
again to disturb the tranquility OF
Europe, Il was declared in French Of
fetal circles today. His internment in
Hungary Is accepted by the Allies
only as temporary necessity.
The council Of ambassadors. which
viii he charged with the question Of
dealing with the former ruler, will
probably take up at It's next meeting
the problem OF providing him with a
home where his security and the
equilibrium OF Europe. SO far as any
menace to 1t from him is concerned
win be assured.
Great difficulty is anticipated in
finding n country willing to extend
4 hospitality to the former monarch
and become responsible for him, as
| he Is regarded as having broken his
word with Switzerland by leaving
that country without giving the previ-
Gus notice no had promised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
WOMAN AND HORSES
ESCAPE STABLE FIRE
William Houok and Elwood
Johnson Slightly Burned
Fighting Flames.

ilrp nf unknown origin broke out
last EVENING shortly before o'clock
~ M stable "A the rear of the Ladies
iii,hor chcicn society at sii west
sirvvl hut the flames were cNtlnguish-
~ before they had a chance 70 spread
h'Nund the confines of the building.
David rnvner Of hi0 West street saw
amoke Issuing from the building and
sent ln an alarm. When the district
nro companies arrived they were
handicapped by the dense clouds Of
SNAKE coming from the stable but
they uulekly located the blaze ON the
ground floor IA somc hay and the firc
Nae nut short time after they reach
~ the scene.
Tho stable IL used by. Charles O.
ilyan of eob West street. Three horses
owned by him were taken out safely
h. ratrolman inrncll Several wag-
ems and much hay. all the property OF
kNan were burned. The loss is esti.
mated at about ss.ooo There was nc
insurance on the building.
Carrie Hush, cnlored. aged % years
who makes her home with her husband
on the srcond fioor OF tho stable build.
ine was asleep az the time and did
not awake until nrcmcn pounded or
"a, door She managed to get out in
safety
William Houck and Elwood Johnson
both mcmhcrs Of the Fame Fire Co
were slightly burned while ightins
the fire Their hands were scorche,
while tossing cut the burning hay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
How TO Make Pins
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but "a moment to prepare
and saves you about ".
s-.-.-...~.-s-.-.-..s-.~.-s-..s-.,

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes OF the throat and chest
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
Ia usually plain sugar syrup. :
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2h ounces
of Pinex in pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, YOU make a fun pint
more than you can buy ready made
for three times the money. 1t is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hosrse and tight, or may be persist-
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm The cause is the same--in-
famed membranes-and this Plnex
and Syrup combination will stop IL
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did. too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat silment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
i pound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
1 tract, aud is famous the worldNoyer
! for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes Ask your
/ druggist for "2ih ounces of Pinex''
/ with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lite satisfaction or money refunded,
The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
GOVERNMENT BUSY ON
PLANS TO MEET STRIKE

Washington. Oct. 25.--Fi'sal details
o. the governments strike program,
designed to assure Transportation for
people who travel and transportation
OF food and fuel were to be worked
out today at a conference between At
torney General Daugherty and Ave
Federal district attorneys from as
many great railroad centers. As a
result OF the meeting. which was con.
tinued from yesterday. 1t was ex-
pected that instructions woLld be sen.
t. other district attorneys which
would serve to guide them IL the
threatened strike materialized.
The district attorneys called here By
Mr.. Daugherty included Hayward, OF
New York; Cline OF Chicago; Wertz OF
Cleveland; Lockwood of Buffalo, anc
VanNuys OF indianapolis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
LEVY COURT TO REPAIR
ELEVENTH. ST. BRIDGE
Bids for the Work We're Opened
at the Meeting Held
Today.

Bids for repairs on the Eleventh
street bridge were opened by Levy
Court at noon today from the Bel
mont Iron Works. Philadelphia the
American Bridge Co. and Victor
Gilman of this city. These were re-
ferred TO the county engineer for
tabulation. A fourth bid was expected
from the Micheler Go. OF Baltimore.
but II had not been delivered through
she mail up to the hour for. opening
bids. The local bidder was apparently
I the lowest bidder OF the three. but Aa
unit prices were involved the total
could not be accurately stated.
A complaint OF the condition OF the
road from Marshailton 10 New Castle
| by the j. q. Justis Co was referred "a
the district commissioner and the
county engineer.
A request for increased compensa.
Ton by the Good VIII Fire Co OF New
Castle was received and filed. The
company has made mileage OF 151
miles within the past nine months.
| Compensation to the members o.
| the 1920 condemnation commits
sion on awards for the land taken foi
Lincoln Highway purposes were votet
as follows: VIM. n. Rothwell estate
sta.46; Jos. L. Chandler. s4i46; Alex
ander Corbett, s4s50; John Menden
hall. s32.5o; William Frederick, s42 r.
Seml-monthly rayrols amounting Z
ss,01070 for county employees AM
si,o0s35 for public building employe
we're approved
The court adjourned 10 meet 10
morrow. morning at # o'clock {
con slider award OF road contracts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
HELPED WHEN ALL
ELSE HAD FAILED
Sensational Testimonial Civ
en- by Wilmington Man
for Plant Juice.

Thousands Of people in Wilmington
are needlessly suffering from disorders
OF the blood, stomach, liver and kid
neys Relief is near at hand and Is m
the reach of everyone. Many have
found quick deilverance from their
suffering by the use Of Plant juice,
the new herbal stomach medicine which
is composed of a combination Of ma
ture's remedies, roots. herbs, barks
and berries that are essential 70 health.
That IS why it regenerates the blood
supply, overcomes rheumatism, eilmi-
mates catarrh and puts the stomach
in condition to digest the food properly.
That this is proven conelusIveiy It
is only necessary to listen to the state
ments made daily by local people who
have gwen Plant Juice fair trial
Take, for instance, the testimonial
recently given by Mr.. Stanley F. Derei-
ko. of No. SOS Bennett Street, who -
employed in a large plant here and las
many friends. He said:
Il cannot find words to express my
gratitude 70 Plant Juice for the way
in which it made new man Of me.
was 80 run down and weak from stom-
ach. liver and kidney trouble that | was
operated on twice but did not get relief.
/ learned of Plant Juice through
friend, who told me how wonderfully
it had helped him and others he knew,
40 I got bottle and started to take H.
commenced to pick right up and had
an appetite for my meals, do not suffer
from gas or bloating any more, my liver
and kidneys are in fine shape. my bowels
active and / sleep fine. haven't lost one
DAYS work since / started to take Plant
Juice and have gained IN weight at the
rate Of and pounds a week-from
1i9 pounds, I now weigh l35. My
wonderful Improvement in health has
been the source Of much talk among my
friends and ! gladly tell my experience
in the hope that it viii benefit others who
suffer as | did.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington ~
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by z. Challenger q
Son; in Newport by G. p. White, IN
Newark by w. T.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
T.. 8. ARMY is PREPARED
TO Run Mo RAILROADS

washington. Oct 2b.--l' became
known here last night that the General
staff of the army had worked out
program for running the railroads In
case OF a strike. The program has
been drafted after conferences With
tho departments interested In trans
portation facilities and the government
Is ready to operate the chief roads In
the event OF strike.
When men enlist they are required
10 tell their previous training. As a
result the War Department knows
the number Of men In the army who
aro qualified 10 act as engineers and
trainmen.
II is said that the number in the
army Ia large enough to keep the chief
avenue OF travel open between Chi
cago and New York, and between. the
chief cities OF the Far West and Chi-
csRo.
The Attorney General gave out q
statement last evening declaring that
the government was "big enough and
strong enough" 10 assure operation OF
the railroads In the event of a strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
KARL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AFTER EFFORT TO REGAIN
HUNGARIAN THRONE FAILS
Continued from page /.

cut off their retreat toward
the south. The capture Of Gnstave
t,ratz. former minister OF foreign af- |
fairs. who was involved In tho attempt |
or the former Emperor to regain the |
throne. is reported.
Tho MonarchiHt troops who at-
tempted to open tho way for the entry
OF Charles to Budapest Garian capi-
tai. were defeated yesterday In hand
to-hand flghting. In which grenades
we're used, near Tata Tovaros They
lost 200 killed and about 900 wound
ed. They fell back TO Komorn pur-
sued by the Government forces.
The Budapest garrison as unit
supported Admiral Horthy, the re-
gent.
Charles was menaced In the rear
by the advancing West Hungarian
insurgents led by Baron pronay. who
| ia the deadly enemy OF Col. Oesten-
burg. ana promised 10 shoot the
Karlst plotters IL he captures them.
The former King sent Plenipoten-
tiary 70 Admiral Horthy yesterday
and discussions lasting several hours
were carried on.
The Karlist Premier. Rakovsky. Is.
sued proclamation TO the nation T.
lrally to the Kings banner and fghi
against "the uhgrateful rebel, Horthy.'
Tho Hungarian government before
the battle offered an armistice q
Charles on tho following terms: I'm.
conditional surrender; definite re.
nunclatfon Of the royal power for him
self and his son Charles; intermen
until arrangements for deportation
could be made, his future abode TO b'
decided upon by the great powers: hi
troops TO be disarmed, but pardoned
his military advisers TO be tried b.
court martial. and his political ad
visers TO be prosecuted.
During the night following the new
OF Charles arrival large crowds a
Oedcnburg acclaimed him with en-
thusiastic cheers. Women dressed 4
white surrounded him and presente
! bouquets OF roses He went innmedl
ately to the barracks where an i'm
pressive reception was accorded hin
, the troops swearing allegiance. Hun
/ Igarian girls clad in picturesque nation
+ al costumes rendered the customar
. homage.
2 Ex-Fulpress Zi.a landed from the an
: plane at the village of Danfa. wher
the castle Of Count sigra. prominer
: Carlist. Is situated. Count Andra IS
8 was waiting for Charles at Denff
= tisztenburg and accompanied him
: Oedenhurg In motor car.
II When the representative Of Charlie
!. Baron Hye. notified the Swiss Pres
o dent Of the Tx Emperor's departur
n the President expressed surprise thi
$ Charles had broken his word Of hon,
! In escaping. and the Baron replied:
'Iungary's welfare is more in
portant for the King than his word
honor"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
ACCIDENT WAS FATAL.
Mrs. Israel Pritchard of New
port Died at Hospital From
Injuries Received.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newport, Oct. 25.--Mrs. Israel Prit-
chard Of this town, who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident at
Marcus Hook, Pa, a week ago Sunday,
and was Immediately taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington,
died at the hospital, late Sunday night.
The accident occurred when a ma
chine endeavored to pass the one in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard
and Mr., and Mrs. William
Hall, also of Newport, we're riding, and a
wheel Of the passing machine caught
in wheel of Halls machine, overturnlng
it. All four occupants OF the car we're
injured, but Mrs. Pritchard was injured
internally, while the others escaped
with cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Pritchard is survived by her
husband. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

by Associated. Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.--Wheat, high
er; No.'2 red winter. 1.12@iI7; do.
garlicky, 1,06@i11;
Corn, higher; No. 2, for ex-
port, 5SG5a; do, No. 3, 55@55la; No.
2 yellow. local, 64@65.
Oats. higher; No. 2 white, 44h@45;
No. do, 43@433.
Butter. steady; western creamery
extra, As; nearby prints, fancy. 6O@62.
Eggs. easier: nearby extra
firsts, 60; do. firsts, 59@591s western
fancy selected. packed. 72G7S.
Cheese. firm; New York whole milk.
fancy flats. 22h @2s: fair to good. 81
@22; long horn, 22h@23; single dali
sizes. 22h6D2S.
Live poultry. lower; fowls. not
leghorns.. as to quality, 22@32;
do, leghorns, 1902; spring chickens.
not leghorns, 1925; do. leghorns, Is
@20; do. roosters, 16@1S; ducks,
white Pelin. 24626; do. mixed colors
1904; muscovy. 1S@20; geese, 2lG
"a
Dressed poultry. firm; fowls, fresh
killed, choice TO fancy, 35@ST; do
small. 2lQ34; roasting chickens. near
by. 27@3s; do. western. 5000; fry
ing chickens. nearby, 2s@26; do. west
ern. 20@23; broiling chickens, nearby
23M35; western. 2o@35; old, roosters
1921; ducks, 2S@30; sprink turkeys
fine, young toms. 4s@50; average re.
ceipts, 40@45.
Potatoes. steady; white, extra pc
100 pounds, extra fancy, 2.S0@2.90; do
fair to good, 1.75@2.50
Flour, dull; soft winter, straigh
western. 6.00@6.25; do. nearby, $500
5.75; hard winter, straight, 6.50@6.75
do, short patent. 7.O0@7.25; spring
, first, clear, 5.65@61O; do, patent, 10
@725; do. short patent, 7.50@S.O0
fancy spring and city patent, famil,
brand. S.75@9,50.-
Hay, steady; timothy, No. 2, 10000
7 22.00; do. No. 3. 1S.00@1sO0; sample
!. 14.00M16.00; no grade, 1200@14.00
clover mixed hay, light mixed. 1880
5000; No. l mixed, lS.00Ql9O0
: Tallow, dull prime city. loose. 4la
{ do, special, loose 6; prime countr,
4; edible, in tierces. s.
Bran, dun, weak soft winter /
:, 100 pound sacks. 22.O0@23.0O; spriny
2l0O@2200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
WITNESS ARRESTED.
Robert Comfy Taken In CSstody ON
Charge Of Perjury.


ON bench warrant issued at the
rcauest of Assistant city Solicitor
Green, In Municipal Court today, Rob
crt Comfy, a witness in the case Of
Michael Annone. charged with selling
liquor, was arrested on a charge of
perjury.
This in the second instance in which
witnesses for defendants alleged 20
have been tampcrcd with, within the
paAt three weeks. Annone. proprietor
~ restaurant at s2T East Seventh
street. was adjudged guilty and sem
tcnccd 10 pay a fine OF $500 and costs
or serve six months Imprisonment.
Carmen Copano testified 70 buying
a bottle of liquor from Annone for s.
last Friday evening, while Lewis
Baker. a companion, said he was out
side uf tho restaurant and saw the
proprietor hand something In a paper
has 90 Ccpallo. In the restaurant a;
en- of rs Hayes.
Comfy. called "a a witness for An
nane. teetifed that he was in tbs
restaurant while Copallo was ther,
aud that he did not see package OF
any money exchanged. After the tive
hoys secured the liquor they reported
90 Policemen Palmer and Brinton al
seventh and French streets.
Following the raid ON Annone''
place. Comfy. IL was testified by thu
two policemen said TO them that h
"kncw n wes a buy when he saw th'
Italian hand two new dollar bills &
Annone" and that "he knew Copall'
was \ Federal officer
ON the witness stand today Coml,
positively denied having said anythin,
OF the kind. lie was taken into custod,
immediately at the close Of court an'
viii be given a hearing In Municipa
Court tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Drawn

From these figures" the report
said, I'VE see that the Synod drew out
for its beneficiaries s977.s6 more than
IL contributed to the Relief Board
Twenty-seven churches of the Synod
did not contribute TO this board. How
ever. we may say that these non-con-
tributing churches are all very weak
struggling churches" The Synod
urged upon the sessions the need OF
contributing towards the sic, ,o00, 900
endowment fund.
Rev. Ethelbert d. Warfield, presi-
dent OF Wilson College, was elected a
corresponding member of the Synod.
This mornings session closed with
the Sacrament of the Lords supper.
West Church viii give the members
of the Synod a testimonial dinner this
afternoon.
There Will be a popular meeting
tonight, with addresses by Rev. Henry
/ b. Master, general secretary of ths
Board OF Ministerial Relief and Sus.
tentation, and Rev. Henry c. Swear.
ingen, moderator OF the General As.
sembly.
ThePresbytery of New Castle, at {
meeting in West Presbyterian Church
! tl.is afternoon, decided TO communicat,
with the presbytery to which Rev. d
o. Lockerbie. who has entered in tn
marriage game at Elkton. Md, say
he belongs, and ascertain his minis
terial standing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
ACCIDENT RATES
SHOW DECREASE
Schedule for 1922 VIII Range
From 10 TO 20 Per Cent
Under Present Year.

AT meeting OF the Industrial Aeci-
dent Board held this morning, at us
offices in the Ford building, rates for
compensation insurance Of 1922 were
approved. All the members Of the
board were present, and also DIR. Walter /
o. Stack, who is 10 become member on |
November l. DIR. r. II. Downey, the |
consulting actuary OF the board, and |
Gregory q. Kelley, general manager of
the Delaware Rating Bureau, were
present and participated IN the Discus
sion.
The building trade was represented
by Haddock 4 Co. du Pont Engineering
Company and Bader Il Co. The rates ns
| finally approved show an average de-
crease Of between 10 and III per cent
over the rates for the present year. This
action was most gratifying to the mem-
bcrs Of the board because at the last
session OF the General Assembly, the
benefits payable TO injured worlunen
were increased about 20 per cent. In
consequence, il was thought slight IN
crease in the rates would be necessary.
The industries showing decreases IN
clude fibre and fibre foods manufacture
ing, tanning and leather dressing, rub
Der goods manufacturing paper and pulp
manufacturing, boat building, steel
foundries, plumbers fitting msnufac.
ture, open hearth steel making, iron and
steel rolling mills, boiler and tank manu-
featuring, box manufacturing, smelling
laundries, bakeries, ice manufacturing
machine shops, garages and auto dealers
brick tile and terra Gotta manufacturing
acid and paint manufacturing, road con
struction, and general carpentry.
The following cases were heard ~ th'
morning session: Bethlehem Shipbuild
ing Corporation VS.. James Clark, held 10
the purpose Of determining the extent 0
disability sustained by the injured ern
ploye, as the result Of an accident o.
October %, 1919. Compensation ha
: been paid from the day Of the injur
: and an award for the loss Of the use Of q
: arm probably will be made.
The second case considered was tbs
Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpors
: tion VS. Mack Ssvino in which the clail
9 was made that the earning power OF tf
{ injured ernpIoye had increased, an
Y that the amount Of compensation pa
: able should be decreased accordingly.
o Hear ing was also had in the case
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpor
!, ton versus Hugh J. Mcbride, for Il
: purpose Of establishing the status Of y
!. disability of this enployc, who was il
1 jured July 81, 1920 said injury consistir
r Of compound fracture Of the right le
AZ the afternoon session, the case
!. Andrew Olynik versus General Chem
: cal Co, which was continued from Il
last session will be resumed for the pu
pose Of hearing additionl testimony.
During the morning session, the oa'
=, Of office was administered TO DIR. Walt
o. Stack by the secretary Charles
GrantIsnd, in the presence of the mer
y bers Of the board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
HoFFMANs DON'T AGR EE.
Even as to the Number Of the House
In Which They Live.

Family quarrels which caused Mrs.
Frank Hoffman to have her husband
arrested for brea eh Of the peace, extended
TO Municipal Court today, when the
couple were unable TO agree on the adj
dress of their home, Mrs. Hoffman said
they lived at 1918 Lobdell street, while
the husband insisted that the number
as 1911. The case was continued until
Saturday and referred to MRS. Scott,
assistant probation. officer, for investiga-
ton. Last evening Hoffman came home
and broke the dishes, tore up a bed and
caused such disturbance that the wife
was compelled to take her children and
leave the house, the latter said.
The case of John Ferguson, charged
with non-support Of his wife and two
year-old child, was continued until
Thursday According to a statement Of
Assistant City Solicitor Green, Ferguson
drove his wife and child out Of the house
and when she met him on the street
Yesterday and asked for money he
turned his back on her and walked
away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
rh.sa ward Democratic Meeting.

Thlfd ward district committeeman
See the DEMOCRATIC city Committee
were solicited OF a meeting of the vo-
tess ~ that ward held ~ Third and
Jefferson stieets last night. The orsa-
nlsatlun ~ the committee was defeat
pd. The committeeman selected were.
Mrs " A, hfuokmlre, third, Thomas
tlfesisy and Mrs James Grant
fourth Nlehhol J. Carney and Miss
MARY uesNni nfth. Alexander Miller