davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

ARGENTINA (par 42.44 cent? paper peso)
Demand .......33.00 1915 32S7ia
Gables ....... .33.12h 32.s7h $500
BRAZIL (par 32.45 cents paper milreiA)
Demand .......13.o0 1917 1926
Gables .1s.12h 1900 1871
PERU fpar $4.s6 pound)
Checks ........ 3.47 347 3.S3
ECUADOR (par 1850 cents a sucre)
Checks $3.50 25.3O
CHILE tpar 36.5 cents a peso)
Checks ........11.00 l1.25 13S7h
URUGUAY (par 10a.42 cents peao)
Checks ......67.50 $3.50 1878
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents a bolivar)
Checks ........16.72 1879
Canadian Exchange-New York funds in
Montreal. 716 per cent premium: Mon
count.
Nominal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

sands o. palm trees brought frum
South America. Many miles Of bouie.
wards were built Tho new f1aminEo
hotel cout two million dollars. Polo
fields. tennis courts. golf courses.
indoor and outdoor swimming pools
and a geological garden have been
constructed.
~ n naid that norc money has
hcan expended on Fishers resort
than any other pleasure resort In the
world. Only a few yearn ago the
island was n Jungle.
t1sher built an island 10 he used
an dock for ocean. going steamers.
TITO Hay Of Biscayne IL beinK chan.
nclei
Fisher Ia using the sand and muck
drcigrd from the hay 10 build an.
other island To 10 used by a mil.
lionair. who wants cotupiete privacy.
In all these projects Ar~. Fisher
has hren her husbands inspiration.
Others laughed at snn. Of his early
IDEAS. but their friends call her
the perfect partner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

INDIANAPOLIS. May is.--when
autos whlE around tho speedway
here Decoration day while thousands
cheer. the man who was laughed at
when he conceived the idea OF auto
races win he building islands In the
Atlantic.
The man IL Can a. Fisher. He
laughed before the speedway h~a-
That In. almost everybody except
his wife laughed. she saw virtue in
all OF his IDEAS.
There was the one about the
ncAtyiene raE tank. Fisher reasoned
when tho auto was Invented thai,
some day II would travel at a great
rate Of speed and tina, " |, were usnd
at night IL would need lighting
syntem-
An ac~tyiene rns tank. long used
on autos the world over. resulted. II
made Fisher a millionaire.
Before that Fisher had carried
papers. worked in a bicycle store.
bought tho bicycle store. rode In tan
dem rac~s and toured the country
with Barney oldfieid. He entered a
taIioon race In 1910. being up In
the air - houru and 70 minutes.
Fisher at present n completing
Alton Beach. a resort 60 miles south
OF Palm Beach. Fisher saw the
possibilities OF the Florida keys for
such n resort six years ago. He
hired hundreds OF workers. put
dredgrs and engineers TO work and
constructed n bridge to Miami on the
mainland.
Landscape artists arranged thou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
French Harness Tide
Waters to Get Power

PARIS. May is.--ftarnesn,nr Of
tldsd waters for the production Of
energy IL a problem which French
engineers have now practically
solved A sum OF tboo.oo has tren
voted by parliament for the pcrfec.
ton OF the scheme. A series Of
reservoirs viii he built to store the
sea water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

NEW YORK. May is.-rigurr.
show that 81 out OF 1865 women sx.
sznined after receiving sentences In
women's court have the mentality OF
. child Of IL. This is being used a.
an argument 10 urge tina; prisoners
BE- subjected to mental tests before
being sentenced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
3 FOR Csc
z FOR Csc
DEL MONTE GOODS

DEL. MONTE CORN ........s -1se
sbc DEL MONTE PEAS. can he
soc DEL. MONTE PEAS. .s-s5e
u. NJ APRiCOTS ...,....... .ae
DEL MONTE SARDINEs. 1-Ss~
n. NJ pfMENTO. ....9 cans SS~
ssc Del Monte CATSup. bot. .Dc
DEL. MONTE SAUCE. A-sa~
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
CITY CHEMISTS
AT CONVENTION

Eight representatives OF the chem
ical trade Of Wilmington are attend
ing the joint convention Of chem
lists from Great Britain and Canada
and the American Chemical Society,
now being held in New York.
Purpose of the convention is TO
protect Anglo-American chemical
firms in holding the leadership they
attained during the World War. Sew
eral other countries besides Britain
and the United States are repre-
sented.
Among representatives from Will
mineton are DR.. Charles l.
Reese. OF the chemical division,
+. /. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company: DR. Hamilton Brad
shaw, assistant director OF the chem
lcai department; r. G. woodbridge,
manager Of the celulose division; f.
p. Holmes. director OF jackson Lab
oratory: o. NJ. Bishop. in charge OF
the vat color research department
of the dupont plant and G. w. Nor
man, OF the Hercules Company and
Councillor Of the American Chemical
Association for Delaware.
J. B. weisel and c. o. Higgins,
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

rally OF the Sunday school OF 81.
Thomas Church on Sunday.
A. G. wilkinson. business admin
istrator Of the University OF Della
ware. who returned this week from
England where he spent six weeks.
met a number Of Delawareans while
in London. He met and had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pilling Wright DR..
W. owen sypherd and Prof V. G.
Smith. a party from Newark in Lon
don.
Arrangements are being made for
repairing the large brick stack az
the University OF Delaware heating
plant which was struck and dam
aged by lightning some weeks ago.
Major Lathe p. Rowe, head OF the
military department OF the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. has returned from
his vacation. The early summer
was spent by Major Rowe at Camp
Piattsburg. he being one OF the Of
ficers in charge OF the camp.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
China Sees Chance
For Long Sought Peace
BY NORRIS QUINN.

WASHINGTON - Official China
sees IN President Hardlng's Novem-
Der conference on disarmament and
Far Eastern Affairs an open gate
way 70 real lasting peace and with
peace, the opportunity 10 develop
Chinese national resources
That is the view OF Sao-Ke Alfred
sze. Chinese minister TO the United
States. who gave to The Evening
Journal correspondent his first public
statement In connection with the
coming conference.
sze Is expected to be one Of
China's delegates at the conference.
"Amity 20 all; enmity toward none
those six words summarize the
policy OF the Chinese at the confer
ence." Sze said. Further than that,
can say nothing Of China's pro-
gram. for I do not believe any def
nite program has been decided on.
Needs Durable Peace
"China's greatest need is a durable
peace. My country will cooperate
TO the utmost In securing that.
"China wants a chance TO develop
its natural resources and its foreign
trade. II hao been hampered by tho
uncertainty OF Far Eastern affairs"
The much mooted Anglo-Japanese
treaty. SEE hinted, might come be-
fore the conference when discussion
turns 10 Far Eastern matters.
The Angle-Japanese alliance, he
pointed out. has great deal to Do
with China. but China has nothing
to do with H."
Here is an agreement" sze said
''vitaily affecting China, but China
has not even been consulted In rs
making. ANY nation would resent
such treatment
"The preservation % peace In the
Far East is matter OF such su-
preme moment that Il concerns not
only England and Japan. But other
countries as wen. China and the
United States ought to have some
thing TO say In the matter"
China's Interests
While Sze was unable TO outlin,
China's program at the conference
that nation will be interested ir
these problems;
Return OF shantung by japan Il
China.
Territorial integrity OF China
Foreign concessions in China.
Japanese interests In Mongolia
Differences between the govern
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
mo LICENSE CUTS
COUNCIL RULES
Application by Dealers in
Antiques for Reduction
Flatly Refused
B. AND o. PROMISES
TO STOP SMOKING"

Reduction in license fees under
the mercantile tax ordinances pass
ed by City Council was voted down
unanimously last night by CITY
Council. in committee OF the whole.
Question OF a reduction was rails
ed by Howard NJ. Ward. president
OF Council. who said he had been
approached by dealers In antiques.
who had asked that their yearly =
cense fees be reduced from $50 to
.S25. License fees for wagons OF
junk dealers recently were cut from
$50 to S25. but Council decided to
do nothing further In the line Of re-
ductions. feeling that such an action
would form an opening wedge for
similar applications.
In connection with the recent
complaint by residents Of Wawaset
Park concerning smoke from Balti-
more and Ohio engines. councilmen
Alexander r. Abrahams. chairman OF
the law committee. presented a COM
munication from the city solicitor
stating that in view OF the action or
the railroad authorities in taking
steps to eliminate the condition COM
planned OF. he did not think II would
be necessary for an ordinance TO be
drawn.
AS representatives OF the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad have in
formed Homer c. Simmons. Clerk OF
Council that instructions have been
issued 70 their employees 20 take pre-
cautions against smoke while passing
through the residential section OF the
city and reports have reached Coun-
ell that these instructions are being
enforced, Il was decided TO take no
further action.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

placing OF a hrst-class basketball
team in the field to represent the
Sixth Company. c. A C. Delaware
National Guard this winter A full
equipment will be purchased by the
committee. Captain S. b. 1. Duncan
and Leslie l. Walls. sergeant, man
ager Of the basketball team and
chairman Of the Athletic Committee,
on Saturday. The first practice Of
candidates for the team will be held
next Tuesday evening in the armory.
Manager Walls wishes all candidates
10 report at the armory at 7.30
o'clock that evening. Games are de-
sired with both in and out of State
teams.
Mayor Cramer has issued notices
10 persons having special officer
badges No. /. 2. 8. 4, 8. S, ., IL, 16
and is in their possession TO return
same without further notice or pay
for the cost Of same.
The East End baseball team of
/ wilmington will play the New Castle
A. A. at Battery Park Saturday aft
ernoon. The game will begin at BIS
O'Clock.
Chester f. Greenwood, son OF Mr..
and Mrs George W. Greenwood. OF
the Baldton. who spent the last
month at 7lattsburgh. n. Y, train
ing camp. returned home yesterday.
He was appointed a corporal during
his period Of training. Mr.. Green
wood was a member Of the 1921
! High School class.
I Word was received here yesterday
that the three members Of the Sixth
| Company, c. A. C.. Delaware Ma
tional Guards. who, as members OF
1.-THE Delaware National Guard rife
team. went 10 Camp Perry, State
Rife Range. Ohio. were among the
ten leading rihemen at the camp.
Sergeant NJ. Roberts. who was the
only member Of the anti-aircraft
regiment to qualify as a sharp
shooter during the regiments stay
LAT Camp John A. Chandler last
month. stands second; Elwood Ros-
sell. sergeant. third. and Lieutenant
William z. Stewart. sixth.
Candidates for the local High
School football team for this fall are
being coached by Johnny carp, sor
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph II. carp
Mr.. carp is a student at Swarth'
more College. Pa, and a member Of
the varsity football team, having wor
his letter for all-round athletic
work. Sixteen OF the local students
we're on the gridiron yesterday. Th'
local lads are out for State scholastic
honors on the gridiron.
o Mrs. Esther Stewart, who hai
been the guest Of her son and daugh
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Nandyk'
Stewart. Of Richmond. Va, has re
} turned home. Mr.. Stewart has ac
cepted a position with Hot Springs
? Ark, Hospital as bacteriologist ant
! will be in charge Of the laboratory.
Mrs. John Carlin. wife of the well
5 known baseball player, Is visiting rel
a atives here. John has been with IN
e Hamilton Canadian League team
% for several years. and recently wa
e sold TO the Reading lnternationa
g League team.
e Mrs b. T. Holcomb and son VII
= liam, who have been visiting rela
o tives in Connecticut, have returne'
- to their apartments in the Hote
k Louise.
Jehu Alfree. Of Middletown, is tn
}, guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. an
v Mrs. George Proud, Sr., of Eas
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
HFNRY n. Hooprs DrAn

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sept. S.
Henry II Hoops, n years old. Is
dead In his home in Marshall street.
following an illness OF nine weeks
He was formerly a resident Of Tan
guy. Dlaware county. and a school
director there for years Coming
20 West Chester he conducted a
coal and feed business for years. but
retired some time ago, He was o
member OF the Masons. EiF7 and
Fame Fire Company, also OF the So
ciety OF Friends
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

ment at PeI0in and the revolutionars
regime at Canton will not affea
dealings at the conference This rs
said to be purely an internal prob
lem.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

DIED

ir New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself TO become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

of the Hercules Company, went to-
day TO New York TO attend the ses-
sions.
A feature Of the convention VIII
be a public meeting tomorrow in the
Columbia University gymnasium. on
Saturday the delegates will particl-
pate in an inspection tour through
the plants Of the Standard oil Com
panv and other large manufacturing
and Industrial establishments in the
country's metropolis.
Sir william S. Pope, head OF Ine
British delegation was the prin-
cipai speaker today. Addresses
also were delivered by DR.. Charles
Baskerville, DR.. Arthur d. Little, DR..
william r. whitney and Professor
w. ID. Bancroft.
The Delaware delegation will re-
turn home probably on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

Fourth street.
Miss Helen Wiswell, OF Chester,
Pa. is the guest Of Miss Anna Early,
Of Second street.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
TO START WORK ON
JETTIES OCTOBER ]

REHOBOTH. Sept s.-Bids for
the building Of the two jetties and
one groin that engineers say will
prevent the Atlantic Ocean from
further washing away the beach
front will be opened here next
Tuesday. and II the bids are reason
able, the engineers hope 10 have the
work started by October /.
This date favors renting OF halls
and selling and buying Of theatres
and the finding OF positions In large
publishing houses and the renting OF
furnished rooms and apartments
through the want ads.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

The Want Ad Columns are the
market place for employees who seek
the chance 10 make good.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
HARMONY BOYS
TOENTERTAIN
Malcolm Armstrong, New
ark Boy, Breaks Wrist
Playing Football
TO REPAIR STACK
HIT BY LIGHTNING
Special to The Evening Journal.

optcldl 70 Inc EVENING Joufudl+
NEWARK. Sept g. Malcolm
Armstrong, 14-year-old son OF Mrs
Elsie Armstrong. is the first football
casualty in this vicinity. While
practicing football with a group Of
school boys yesterday afternoon his
right wrist was broken.
Through the efforts OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William ID. Dean the Harmony
Boys string orchestra Of Whining
ton will furnish the music in the
parish house Of 81. Thomas p. r.
Church next Monday evening, when
the Guild OF the church resumes It's
monthly meetings. The Guild meet
ings are always delightful affairs, es-
pecially for the young people OF the
parish and with the addition Of the
Wilmington musicians the one Mon
day night will be doubly so.
Plans are being made for a bis
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
ESCAPES DEATH UNDER CAR

sEAFORD. Sept. S.-Harold, son
Of c. W. Robinson. manager OF a
shirt factory. was thrown from the
running board under the wheels Of
his fathers automobile. but landed
in a pile Of dirt which prevented
fatal injury.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
CAsTELBERG WILL FILED.

BALTIMORE. Sept. s.-Mrs. Nel-
lie Castelberg was the only iegatee
named in the will OF her husband.
Joseph Castelberg. The will was
nled for probate in the Orphans
Court yesterday. The widow and
Attorney Jacob France were named
as executors without bond. Mr.. Cas-
telberg died August 80 from injuries
received In an elevator accident in
the Emersonian Apartments. His
will was made July 20. 1916.
II was said that MT. CasteIberg
arranged with his wife before his
death for the distribution of large
sum for charitable purposes. Al
though the executors were excused
from furnishing the usual bond. they
bonded for 100000 under the act
requiring security to be given for
the costs Of administration and the
debts OF the testator. The value OF
the estate Wis said TO be much more
than that sum.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Auto Buying Public
Changes for Better

Full time operations with en-
larged force have been started by
the Lincoln Motor Company. This
announcement was made by w. c.
Leland, vice president and general
manager. OF. the company. He also
said that the production schedule
for March had been practically
doubled. The larger rate Of pro-
duction was necessitated by the re-
ceipt Of increased orders from dis
tributers.
For some weeks past the COM
pany's plant has been running on
part time and with reduced force.
It is among the first automobile
factories to return to full time op-
Grafton.
Commenting on the change and
on prospects for the immediate fu-
ture. Mr.: Leland said:
There is every indication Of a
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
TO TRUCK INDUSTRY IS AFFECTED RESTRICTIVE LEGISLATION,
STATES REDUCE SIZE
or LICENSE PLATES

One exhfbit Of the various auto
mobile shows throurhout the coun-
try Is = coiiection of automobile
license plates for ,fsH. On wnoie
,hera ,s n tendency howard smaller
tags than have been In use here
me only exespti1n Is connscti-
cut which hSS adopted plates
measuring tssnty Inches m lengfh.
They are .pfobabfy the largest
which amy ststs IN the Union WI
use. Plates for. yerugnt. Oreeon.
California, Maine. Pennsyfvania ana
several other States are eohsloeI-
abIy smaller than those which were
used In 1920.
Practically two-thirds Of tbs
states have adopted the hyphenafed
nurneral, hrxt used In New YORK
state and now extending a. Tar
West as California sgt
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
MITCHELL BOOTH
GATHERS CROWDS
Models of 1921 Bring Forth
Many Favorable
Comments.

THE gratifying thing I have no.
ticed in connection with the WASH
inrton Automobile Show, said z.
n. Neumeyer, distributor OF Mitcheh
cars. "is the fact that the dealers
and prospective buyers alike are
getting right down to business
.The crowds which constantly
surrounded the Mitchell exhibit
eager to see the 1921 models, were
not merely curious onlookers. Many
came ready to place their orders,
and ouite a number of retail ana
wholesale sales were made. 1t was
snnarent after the doors Of the show
we're opened, the Mitchell would be
the feature of the exhibit.
"In practically no other industry
does this condition exist-that
people pay their own money Just 10
look at the thing they Will later
buy" continues Mr.. Neumeyer. of
Mitchell cars.
"Here. dealers. in making theii
selling connections, can see unoei
one roof the many different cars o'
all manufacturers and compare
them each with the other. This en-
.bles them TO quickly close up
contract to their satisfaction. A re
sult which can only follow in any
other line of business after months
or weeks of work in comparisons
and in travel to different manu-
featuring centers. But here the!
con do 1t all in one week or less.
That dealers are recognizing ant
appreciating this is emphasized b!
the fact that for the Mitchell ca
many new connections have beel
made. among them being some yer!
important points in the south AM
middle west"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Buick models for 1921 have gain
ed such great favor among motor
lists not alone for their beauty and
excellence. but also be-
cause of the attention they show
for the ease, comfort and conyen-
ience Of passengers.
Built to perform satisfactorily'
the new Buick cars are likewise
built TO make their performance en-
joyable and agreeable. Everything
has been done to put the driver ana
passengers at ease and at rest, 40
make them comfortable And be-
cause these things have been sc-
complished In a generous measure
the new Buick models have become
widely known for their spacious In
teriors, seating arrangements,
thoughtful conveniences. and their
expression OF distinction and lux
ury, quality and refinement.
The 1921 roadster In in every
sense a new model. coming as the
result of the demand for a more
roomy and luxurious car Of limited
passenger capacity. 1t has more
than a pleasing appearance, for IL
possesses an unusually comfortable
seating and driving arrangement
The rear of the body has been wild
cned and the doors. attached on
hinges Of new style, have been
made much wider.
Large Storage Space.
| Directly back of the seat is q
large interior compartment for stor-
ing bags. suitcases and parcels. An
other large compartment is provid-
I'd beneath the rear deck. The in
clined windshield, slightly widei
and OF new design, affords cleal
vision and. with the tightly httint
side curtains that open and clos
with the doors. affords protection
and comfort nearly equal to tina
Of . closed car.
In the fve-passenger touring ca
the driving compartment and ton
neau have been more literally spac
ed, insuring driver and passenger
| even greater comfort. The heigh
of the seats gives the average driv
1 er and the average passenger tn
most comfortable riding position
AZ with the roadster. this car
equipped with a top Of special de
sign. which eliminates all bows an
distractions to the vision. 1t
i I,substantially built of the best grad
top material, and its rear glass win
dow is securely mounted and sur
: ported Snug ftting side curtain
may be placed to open and clos
with the doors.
This model and the other ope
, cars have wool carpets and genuin
\ leather upholstery.
Complete In Details.
Model 1919 is big and room
i complete in all the details thu
make for comfort and convenient
in city driving OF country tourin
Wider door openings and more roo
in the tonneau for extra passengel
have been secured by a change
design. The handy folding sea
have been so arranged as to Gi'
liberal space to all occupants
:. the rear compartment. The righ
IL hand rear doorway is lighted by
Is small concealed light.
'e The windshield, as on all op
models. is suficiently wide to pr
" tect passengers riding in the fro
l. seat.
re Improvements in the desisn
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Buick, 1921, Models Embody Many 4
Attractive Features Designed to
Give Comfort to Those Who Ride

Buick closed bodies are also "
ADVANCE OF the usual trend OF oe'
yeiopment. In their seating ar
the closed cars are eA'
ceptionaily comfortable. the IN
teriors are beautifully trimmed sno
the seats are heavily uphoissereo
with n rich and lasting fabric. Tnt
cushion springs are OF ezcelent
steel. scientifically constructed te
be both resilient and durable.
In the Model Forty-slx-the four
passenger coupe-the deep, eush-
ioned seats have been arranged to
provide the most comfortable TO-
sition for driver and Passengers
with an extra seat swinging ou
Of the way under the cowl. Plenty
Of head room has been retained
Antf-GIare ssn-hsde.
There Is a convenient compart-
ment for the storage OF small par
cells and personal effects at the
rear Of the drivers seat Adj
ticnal space is provided beneath the
rear deck
In addition TO the storm-visior
windshield, there is an anu-glart
sunshade and an improved Wind
shield cleaner. The door catcher
are of the doublt-safety latch type,
| eliminating the possibility Of the
doors swinging open should they
not be closed tightly. In every
respect the new Buick coupe makes
the most of this highly sppreciat'
ed type Of car.
The new Buick sedan Tor hNs
passengers is remarkable for ft'
roominess. II accommodates th'
small family comfortably. The over
sized front seat extends across tn
body. being placed in an easy rid
ing position and giving the driN
ling compartment q remarkably fre'
and roomy space
Access to the front OF rear com
partments is provided by four doors
! properly hinged and equipped viii
safety latches. The doors are gen
erously large and are furnishe
with handles to facilitate closinl
from within.
The interior Of the hve-passenge
|, sedan is handsomely done in a ma
terial of quality, carpets and up
: holstery matching beautifully.
The same careful attention he
been given to the new large four
passenger coupe. Model Forty-eigh
which is an addition to the Buic
2 line this season.