davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
FAIR, AND COLDER TOMORROW.
signals Set For storms Tonight with
Reduction in Temperatures.

The Weather Bureau has ordered
storm signals set 10 denote the approach
Of q disturbance" tonight. but the as
surance is given that the conditions
tomorrow will be clear and colder.
Cloudy weather with dropping ther-
1norneter will continue today.
The mercury last night reached 20
degrees at its lowest point and at eight
o'clock the thermometer read 3S de-
grees and at noon 10. The ice was rap
idly melting on the streets almost all
day. and there is apprehension OF con-
siderable food in the Brandywine, Il
the snow disappears quickly. as there
is fifteen or eighteen inches deep over
the state line and throughout the coun-
Try drained by that creek.
The weather throughout the country
was mild yesterday with 30 at Harris
burg, the coolest point recorded. Gal
weston, Texas. at 66 was the warmest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
woRkING cIRL>. FRIL>p 'ttD'
Mrs. Ellen >peger. Ne" NvrA fhhau.
throplst. >uccumb> Go Pne uHuula.

ISy Assoc.t-r-
New y.-N E,1 -1i-
Spcyer alwAr.ia-.
and w!fe ~ James -it
here yariy c-At
ruoa.a. Sat saG
Two wears.
Th.rty -~e..c .-r~
with severn. tl-r
1rst Wo-SHs 5l..~
States. she Was L--.-
welfare SC-i,tlr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
HOOVER DEBATING.

New York. Feb. % Herbert
Hoover declined today to make
known his attitude toward the
invitation by President elect
Harding to become the next sec
retary OF commerce. rendered
him last night by telephone from
st. Augustine. It was indicated
at his office that he would have
no statement to make for at least
"a hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
CRUDE OH REDUCED,

Ry Associated Press % ENer3 1Nen rE
PlttsbuIs, Pa Feb "a The privi
pal oil purchasing agencies here today
announced a reduction nf 81 cents in tho
arice effective immediately. Is s 30 j
price. effective Immediately. rs >l9o /.
barrel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
WILL HEAR CHARGES
AGAINST lands TUESDAY


BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Feb. 23.-After informal
discussion with members. Chairman
Volstead OF the House judiciary COM
rrlittee announced today that Represen-
tative Weltys impeachment charges
against Federal Judge lands would
be considered Tuesday. He indicated
thar the committee would make q re-
port 10 the House before adjournment,
March a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
DEFI1RS DECISION.
Judge Hastings Stin Considering Right
of Police to Search for Liquor

Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
today postponed until next Tuesday, a
decision In the cases of George Gilispie
and William Derrickson, charged with
violating the state liquor law. The
cases involve the right Of the police to
search without warrant, the suitcas ses
of a person whom they might suspect
Of having liquor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
DANIEL SULLIVAN
HEAVILY FINED FOR
ASSAULTING OFFICER
Had Been in Hospital for Some
Time as He Was Shot While
Escaping.
CONNOLLY WAS FINED S25

Daniel sullivan. who was shot in the
leg hv Officer Montgomery on January
50. after he resisted arrest and after
having struck the officer in the face
was sentenced 10 pay fine Of Sloo
and costs on a charge OF assault ana
battery and $40 and costs for disorderly
conduct hy Judge Hastings in Municipal
court today. George a. Connolly. whom
the officer testified led mob against
him after he shot Sullivan, was fined
SIS and costs on charge of disorderly
conduct
The trouble occurred on SUNDAY
morning. January 50. after sullivan had
refused to obey the officers orders -
move off the corner OF Fourth and
Spruce streets. When Montgomery
placed Sullivan under arrest he struck
the policeman. and. breaking away
started TO run up an alley toward Fifth
street The officer said he fired a shot
in the air and ordered sullivan %
stop. lie fred a second shot ard the
bullet struck sullivan in the left leg
sullivan has been in the Delaware Hos
pital since that time, from the effects q
the bullet wound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
Bishop Mcdowell Here Tonight.

Bishop Mcdowell will take part in the
prayer-meeting at st. Paul's NJ. F..
Church tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
STORM wARNI>G ISSUED.

BY Associate i1r-
New NurN. Fro
more storms tpu-
was issued today r. 'H
4 northwest aist-. utas. -"
IL Norto.A. "a
southwest ~t,.n
conn. II r,a-,p,r N... Ns
snss given eut
storm cent,rcG os.c '
move rapidly eastward t.enae
southwest shifting
west gales today lnu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

Bloating and gas on the stomach
quickly relieved by Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. One dose Will convince or
money refunded. All druggists.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
EIGHT DIE IN FLAMES.
Fire Following Trolley Collision
Near Shelton. Conn, Takes
Heavy Toll.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Bridgeport. Conn FEB. 23.-Preiir-
mary investigation started today irco
the cause Of the tragic collision yester-
day OF TWO trolley ears in South shelton
and the resulting gasoline explosion
which snuned out eigh, lives. injured
more than score and wrecked the
ears
Police at shelton announced that the
five-gallon con Of gasoline which eN-
ploded on the platform Of one OF the
ears when the crash came, had belonged
10 stephen T. Palmer. town clerk and
probate judge of shelton.
Coroner John j. Phelan. in state
ment based on his first investigation.
said the loss Of lie probably would
have been small had not the fire follow
ed the collision Deaths and injuries
had made il impossible 70 see the crews
Of either car. hut he said the theory
advanced was that the motcrman Of enc
of the cars either ran by Il signal set
against him. or failed q set i against
the other car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
Mccoy 10 Become Private Detective

II is announced that Frank w. Nc
COY. who recently resigned as state
detective for this county, VIII apply TO
The May term Of court for a license 10
engage III business as private de-
tettlNs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
CHRISTIAN WILL BE
HARO|NG'S SECRETARY
Has Been Associated With Presl-
dent Elect for Several
Years.

b. Associated Tres8 - Every Evening
st, Augustine. Fla Feb 31-Wfn
only a few forInalIticH remaining ~
finally close up The selection of nig
cabinet. President elect Harding gaze
his attention today - o'aer immedlate
appointments and IN the PREPARATION ~
his inaugural address
The chance that changes ain he rado
now IN the Cabinet personreI il oor-
sidered remote.
Formal invitations ard acceptance
nave not get been exchanged n g"-
gard n three II the ter places bI. me
attitude n al the men selected nas
been felt out Indirectly
The three from whom formal accept
arce are sfiH ~ eome are Edward
DENLY n Michigan HerF~r' Hoover IL
California ard James i Davis n Penn
aylvanla slated respectively for .he
portfolios n Nav. Commerce and
Labor.
There hsvo been published reports
hat Mr Hoover might decline but
hey manifestly are not credited 6y
Mr. Harding and nts advisers
Another selection understood fo have
been decided on is that ~ George D.
Christian. Ir II oe secretary ~ he
President Iia has been Ifr. Harding 8
private secretary since he entered The
senate six years ago.
Mr.. Christian ls - years old and hs :
been a neighbor of the Hardiugs n
Marion for years. He is a graduate of
Pennsylvania Military College with the
degree of civil engineer. ard before ~
became secretary 70 Mr. Harding was
general manager RI a Marion .irne and
stone COMPANY
Detroit. Feb 23-Edwin Denby
President-eiect HagdinRs selection fOr
secretary II the Navy eft acre early
today FOR s.. Augustine Fla. ID confer
with Mr. Harding. Ir DENNY vas q
telephone communication with Mr.
Harding last night waen ne conference
was agreed upon. Asked L he Qlanne-i
TO accept he secretary snip sho.Id L Is
formally rendered him, he Indicated rha'
ne would.
Washington. Feb. . Se.retar.
Daniels said today that Edwin Denby
who had been selected by President
elect Harding as Secretary of m
Navy would bring 10 the post a wide eN-
perteuce IN naval affairs that would .
u great benefit 70 the 1ayy and the
country
Il frequently came in contact vltl
Mr. DENLY during the war when h,
served IN the Marine Corps. Ar
Daniels said II believe he VIII max,
an able Secretary Of the NaHy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
ROB JEWELRY STORE.
Three Safes Blown Open at Chicago,
Thieves Getting $4,000 Loot.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening.
Chicago Feb. %. Three safes i'm the
building of John MaSnus SEQ, dealers
in jewelry and silverware, were blown
open earlN today ia what police declared
was one of the holdest safe robberleS
here in years
Officials Of thc company estimated
their loss al $40 coo ia currency ana
money orders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
tmusements TouighL
weather Forecast.

By Assu .t.l Press 81 ENrr
WashinEtan. F-n
aware C}uudy An1 .nlur. .'..
dan fa.r ana co deI Ncst
gales
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

Bridgcport. Conn. Feb 4S-Eash.
persons were burned ro death ana %
injured. TWO of whom are dyins IN a
head-on collision yesterday afternoon
between two jumbo trolley cars on the
bridgeport shelton LING, at a point near
the high bridge III the outskirts u
shelton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

safe milk means aea.t0. c0.t4va.
Can 1870 or i54i. The Clcses Mr3
Co.-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses.
Collins d Meyer. 101 w sth St-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

Warning the man that If ne did not
behave himself IN the future. he would
be sent 10 prison. Judge Hastings sus-
pended sentence il the case Of Albert
Mamma. 413 Tatnan street, charged
with assault and battery on MS wife and
with cruelty beating his stepson.
Willie Ilbenst, Q years old Mrs. Mamma
testified that her husband had beaten
her frequently during their seven years
of married life. On Monday night. she
said. Mamma came home partly in
toxicated and beat her son, grabbing
him by the hair and beating his head
against the wall because the boy had
gotten his clohtes wet while coasting
on the Fourth street hill Mamma said
he was sorry and promised that ne
would behave in the future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
Friendly Enemies.

A friend with a bottle" circulated with
great rapidity through the city ycster-
day. with the result that SIX men We're
locked in the police station last night.
charged with being drunk. The men
were arrested in different parts OF the
city Pleading guilty in Municipal
Court today each was fined $40 and
costs In reply to Judge Hastings
question az to where they got their
liquor each man in turn muttered, met
a friend with a bottle" The men gave
the names Of Thomas Wright, Glenn
Barnes, Alexander Larson, John Bon-
ner. Charles r. Huskey and Harvey
kite. Charles Ernst, who was arrested
on Monday by officer Skepski. charged
with drunkenness. was dismissed OF
payment of costs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

attentively as Carl Mays of the
Yankees turned back the Giants
scoreless inning after inning yes
terday. The wireless was install.
ed by the Giant management.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Unemployment Remedies

Among recommendations of the conference to consider
unemployment called by President Harding, for provdmg
work the idle is that municipalities and states construct
public work and bonds to pay for the same and that
employers generally indulge construction and enlargement
programs.
This first suggestion would have the effect OF further IN
ang currency increasing taxation by unnecessary e
penditures and demorazng public credit 1t would create
the feeng prosperity that expenditures Of the
kind always create and when the was gone condtons
would be than and taxation more burdensome
There is no gansaying the wisdom Of making the pubic
expenditures and improvements hard times to take up tne
slack in labor provide market for the surplus IN ma
teras by depression Of industry This is when they
should be made But everywhere particularly IN oregon
these expenditures have been made in the midst OF prosper
y with prices at their peak thereby costing much more
than they should They took labor and materials from needed
industry when there real labor and material shortage
thereby initiating production costs and living costs we'll
The bonds had be sold discount and every process OF
expenditure resulted in waste of public funds
Now when the public work is needed to provide occupation
for the unemployed the has been spent pupc reot
already stretched city county and state treasures empty
and taxation nearing conscaton. We have spent puDhc
funds at the wrong time to benefit either property or aoo
The second recommendation for individual and corporate
expenditures finds industry generally crippled ana uhape 10
finance extensions Excessive taxation has depleted any sur
ps accumulated for such purpose curaed production and
markets an dosses thereby sustained have checked
any such program Refusal Of organized labor to cooperate
and accept less than wage tends also to postpone any
contemplated extensions. -
The way to restore prosperity to cut out the profteerng
in all lines take temporary loss cheerfuy, and get pacK 10
the live and let live basis Until this is DONE times Will con-
tnue hard and unemployment increase 1t is not su1cent
that common labor get back has but skilled labor must
also and business and professional men as we'll Ihefe is no
moro reason in doctor lawyer dentist charging war
time prices than there carpenter barber or boooack
hut m lono as one refuses to cooperate others WILL and the
hvnq strike of the people win continue until neXoraoe eco
nomc law working through hard times forces reductions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson Abiel Halle
hi Egypt: and they shall know n,

Thus will judgment in Egypt and they shall know
r am the Lord "-Ezekiel' 30-19.
II is an easy verify the prophecy Of Ezekiel written
most thousand and almost fice centuries bu
Egypt mighty and her kings were real mona
they were who rejected the Law OF GOD They
ble men their merchants scientists their priests their
all were the greatest earth in a
luxury killed They set their own gods and bad The
Worship the great materiaists ana II
v To beieverand see what happened to thin
el was one described by Peter centuries after
os God" and DEGREES as an earthly scribe OIL
Egyptian affected by many Oh our Des folks
aov and some Of high places ana Dy example and
+ o tber utmost general emulation Oh the
l the nation peshed ewed In s own Juice Some
whose descendants survive after their dellveance By
- - Cod Moses sighed the flashpos and pleasures Of
gvn-and all Of will be fortunate II we escape ne lash
ven the offenders In our land TO-DAY tnose VINO N
.,od staon in life responsibility they seem
do not appreciate violation OF every e M
snurning of the philosophy OF Jesus tney are lat
~ gvntian leaders if they are unchecKeo OF a 70 wn
fr n not bright peasanry to SO group pfoie'aa and
will suffer; they Injured TO IT, me nerey n@
= s will he the principal victims OF their ow hcohuuot h
- mne. il lies private and civic hfe conforming 70 A
Nanv in alP of hfe are turning 10 ene Law any
Gospel, and mony must 40 It,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

lot In the last few months. l onc'
thought YOU had more common
sense than most women! re-
member when you used to talk te
me of Hal. | wondered how you
could have such mature phiios'
ophy of life. But lately you nave
been as inconsistent and mooas
as the flightiest Of women couio
be.
Rab turned suddenly and looked
az me with an expression NAG
never seen on her face before. II
very oddity gave me a burst 0,
understanding. Amazed, ! wen'
forward quickly and took her ~
my arms. WY
"Bab! Bah! Is 1t true! why !.
didn't you tell me. Why dlun
Won tell Duane. Nothing on eartn
would have made Duane give you
. divorce had he known there was
a baby coming" ~,
"Alix, if had told Duane al.e,
the quarrel he had stayed marrieu
to me on account Of the chiid' q
whether he really loved me So
much that he could not let me DC
separated from him"
"My dear little sister, can
excuse you for many things now
that I blamed you for and so VIII
your husband when he knows. !,
''But If he does not come oacS
he win never know" whispered
Bab overwhelmed with the
thought. ;,
"oh, he'll come back all right,
j said reassuringly, and as II "
confirm what I.was saying Han'
nah put the long awaited wireless
into Bab's hand!!
Tomorrow-News Of Duane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
See Polk Fan.

Salem and Marion county people debt Of courtesy t
Polk county which best be paid by visit to the county
fair progress at Dallas The exhibits well wortf
while the roads in excellent condition and no farer farm
ing country exists than that covered in the hafhours de-
lightful drive to the Polk county seat
Marion and Polk counties closely allied than any
counties of Oregon united by pioneer ties and community OF
interests Dramatically and physically both enjoy the same
advantages Both have the wealth of natural
and both excel in the line Of agricultural produce
Both noted for producing the finest prunes berries and
hops grown and for worldbeang dairy herds The friendly
rivalry existing merely heahful stimulus to production
Polk countys surplus products find profitable market IN
Salem and always will and the relations thereby engendered
serve further to unite the two counties In return much
Salem capital is invested in financing and developing the
of Polk county and much more will be IN the
future
What helps county reacts hepfuy on the other Inc
progress is reflected in the other In the last decade
Polk county increased in valuation population and develop
ent proporonatey faster than Marion and there is every
indication that this superior ratio of growth will be MAIN
tanned in the future for Polk county offers perhaps more TO
attract the hoeseeker than her better developed sister
county.
Every one who can should make the visit to Dallas ana
view the products Of Polk county now on display
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

in my eyes. Bah was certainly a
true woman to whom new hat
is always an outward signal OF
her state of mind, the consolation
of her soul-sorrow, and the allie
Walton of her heart ache.
l had always believed that wo-
men buy hats as men once drank
whiskey-to help them forget
their troubles, as we'll as to crafty
their desires-and now l knew it
OF course Bah was very much
hurt by my laughter even after ]
explained that | thought buying
hat would probably take hei
mind off of her troubles as no.
thing else would
Besides" | added. "You will
want to look your very best wher
you meet Duane at the dock. Il
| remember rightly all the hats
you have now are more or les
shabby" At my mention of ;
meeting with her husband Bal
was all smiles again.
You do think he is cominl
back to me, don't you, Alix" wa
her pathetic little question.
Yes. dear, I do, Duane is reall,
very much in love with you. Ul
until very lately he has though
you most admirable in every wa.
but you have seemed to change
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

me. Then waited and waited
for Duane Benton to think | was
worth paying attention to, And
then l waited, oh, so long, so long
for him to tell me that he wanted
me to be his wife. Lately | have
waited desperately for him to tell
me that he loved me SO much that
no matter how much | wanted 1t
he would not let me get divorce.
II he had just said that to me
once, / would have gone straight
into him arms. Now the waiting
is unbearable and l fell that l am
going insane"
"Bab, dear, this will never do.
Try to stop thinking about your
self, Come with me to the city.
We will leave word with Hannah
to telephone Immediately to Mr..
Larrabbee if she gets a wire for
you"
What are you going to do,
Alix?"
81 am going to take luncheon
at the club with Tom Latham"
! THAT awful man! Why If II
had not been for Tom Latham
/ Duane and would never been had
any trouble l do not see how
you can possibly speak to him, moi
to mention lunching with him. "
Bah If you are going to turn
over that new leaf you have been
promising yourself it will be
good thing to begin by giving the
devil his due. Duane rushed out
of this house on the night he
was with Tom with the perfectly
good intention of doing something
that would make him forget the
quarrel that he had just had with
you. He wanted to forget your
nagging. If it had not been Ton
II would have been someone else
with him infinitely less desirable
than Tom Latham.
'You have only yourself tt
blame. Bah. The only thing fol
you to do now, is to acknowledge
it. 1t is the only way that yo'
will be able to pick up the thgeadi
of your life aud tie them together
again"
"Well, Alix, I'll come" Bah sal
with reluctance, "but please d
not ask me to go to luncheon wit
Tom Latham"
But what will you be doin
! while l am at the club wit
Tom?"
"I think" and Bah hesitated
moment as though trying to b
o upon something she might do
5 fill In the time, II think" sh
e repeated. Il will go and buy
u hat"
e laughed until the tears stoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Carlnery Nets
Four Cents For
Loganberries

Dallas. Or, Oct. &C. ]. Pugh,
the Falls City cannery man, who
has made a success OF the venture
during a year when others refused
to tackle the business, is now in
town. He came up to serve on the
Jury, but insisted that he was so
we'll known that he was not want
ed on any of the juries. However
he has sat in on three.
The entire pack of the plant OF
which he is president has this
year been sold at profitable
price, except a couple of carloads
that are being held for better
offer than has been made. The
plant began working on apples
Monday mornig, the entire PACK
being contracted for before work
was started. Throught the season
the Falls City cannery has EN-
played from 20 to SIS persos and
has greatly aided in putting the
town back on its business feet.
Early this week settlement was
made in full for all loganberries
! put up. The growers netted eA-
/ actly 4 cents a pound for sheii
productr, which is about double
that secured by many who sold II
I Salem. The Falls City cannecy, il
fact, paid more throughout thu
season for fruit than any othel
packing concern in this section o.
the state. and also paid better
/ wages. In the face of this lir
Pugh reports that the concern
made fair profit.
Mr.. Pugh and associates tool
over the Fall City cannery jus
about the time the failure wa
announced of the Rupert company
which had woned this and severa
other canneries. 1t was a diff
ficult time to finance any subines
effort. The cannery has packed