davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
FOUND HIS WIFE.
Man From South Bethlehem, Pa. 10.
Gates Her Here With Another Man,

Mrs. Frances Primos and John
Smack, charged with statutory Of
tense, were held under $500 bail for the
Court Of General Sessions by Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court today Pri-
mos came from South Bethlehem, Pc
10 hunt for his wife and solicited the
aid Of the police which resulted in her
discovery with Smack by Officer Roden
heiser in a room at 302 East Fifth
street.
At the request of the defendants
Iayenia Dickerson and George Wash
ington. colored. were charged with the
same offense. Judge Lynn continued
their cases until tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
HAMBURG WOULD BOYCOTT
COFFEE FROM THE ALLIES

Berlin. March 10.-The executive
committee OF the Association of Coffee
Importers Of Hamburg has recommend
cd that the members Of the association
make no purchases from England or
France, while the gov erl:mentS OF those
countries continue their poli,y Of op-
preston" says a Hamburg dispatch -
the yossicne zeitung today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
BERLIN TPHOIDs STAND
OF HFPARATION DELEGATES

London March 1o-Reports that Or
Walter Simons head II tho German
delegation Al the reparations confer
ence. vas being censured in government
circles in Berlin are not confirmed in
direct advices from that city.
II is declared that his position IL cor
sidered secure and that criticism ~ his
procedure in London was based or =
misapprehension Of the situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
MEAT CUTTERS UNION
PLAN STRIKE PROGRAM
Call on Gompers TO Aid Them;
Expect Cooperation Of Hard
ing TO Fight Pay Cut.
By Associated Press to Every Evening


Omaha Neb-, March ia program
of action III the event strike oI PACK
ing house employees Is called. was thr
principal business today before the
Aualgamated Meat Cutters and BuJch-
ers workmeu delegates AZ thc second
days session Of their conference
A referendum strike vote WILL ae
taken Monday officials said. unloss "A
satisfactory answer is received 10 their
telegram requesting President harding
"a help prevent Waee reductions trom
gong into effect
The part allied unions working tor
the packers may play il walkout is
decided upon viii be tentatively outlined
today. Dennis Lane. secretary Of meat
cutters union dispatched telegram
last night to Samuel Gompers president
of the American Federation of Labor.
asking him to call a meeting Of these
allied unions in Chicago early next
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
MUST GIVE Up ALL WAR
MATERIAL; AUSTRIA TOLD

Vienna. March "a demand for i'm
mediate delivery Of all the military
material not Yet surrendered under the
treaty of St German was made by the
Allied representative here today and il
is understood the cabinet agreed 70
comply with the dena nd unreServedly
Ii is believed the action OF the Allied
representatives was inspired BY the Ger
man situation coupled with the long
delay in delivery and the more or less
passive resistance 10 this feature OF the
treaty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
JERSEY IN LINE.
Appoints Commission TO Confer witt
Delaware Fish Commission

Governor Edwards yesterday ap-
pointed the members Of the New Jersey
fish commission who Will confer with
the Delaware commission The New
Jersey commissioners are:
Judge William A, I4Ogue, Bridgeton
James NJ. Stratton, North Long Branch
chief game commissioner, and Jere-
nniah Chambers, Cape May.
The first joint conference will be held
merit Monday afternoon at the Belle
yue- Stratford Hotel. in Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
THREE BoLsHEvTE BprGsBps
JorN THF PFNOITTr0NapTF

RiRa March Thee nriEraes ~
B0lsh"vik soldiers Eos~ow -avs
deserted and oiner no -e~otvtia~sr,
4"r"~s u 's ssio liz a0ffre~ rrarh -
here
The action of ~ soldiers va rrr~-rf
e1 hy he v~-v srufs fooS ~..tati~m
the soviet rapits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
PFTRoGRsD BADLY SHoT TP
BY GUNS FRON FORT~

Gopenhss@r Narrh rnare
Flrtuaiiy no frins during Inc dav
terday o@'~"e- ne 'or7hafanf ErDgrs
n ne PAfroxrad ares srcrrd.nx 20 tra
HelsinEfOrs torraauorTa~- -
P0litiken
ne stream r. iuzitlveE f~1rl e sFIn
into Finland has airro-- .asea .t
correspondent reports 0trrI-r -
conclusion rhst Pe-r1Eraa ras r...~
OF
The effects - The IN snat .r.
hronstadt are Iet AIRED .r
small whereas zrest daraE- = rer.rt..
p nave been oaused 'afroRfH1 -.
the Hrfrx from The gt.trtd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
sLACKER IIsr NEARLY DOSE
First Announcement FOR Dtsuriel
Expected IN a Few Days.

WaShiu gtCn. MarCh 70 he names
OF persons vhc svsd@t -rt Selertivs
Service 'aw VII ~ made oubu, ~
draft districts a. -sp.div A. -re 80
for the districts can - >crr.i'C4 80
announced YESTERDAY a. t-t Wa re-
partwcnt
Local dra.t nva .1s ave M
p,etinG 4 ma. rhece -o
that The ua.le ~ 7c ra t5-
near aS 5raf- e,s sde e-r t.ty
served IN some branch t8g
service III this ,CantrN Z. rt ee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Fell From Wagon.

Edward Rothwell. colored. as years
old, sustained slight injuries when ha
fell from wagon at Seventh and
Monroe streets. yesterday when trying
to reach reins which had fallen. At
the Homeopathic Hospital it was found
that he had lacersted ls~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
". G. 4. L. FOR CHARTER
Ella Thacher Union fni0rSes it, as Does
High School Alumnae,

The Ella Thacher Branch. w. c. r. L.
indorsed the proposed city charter at
a meeting in Harrison street NJ r..
Church, yesterday afternoon. An ad-
dress on prohibition enforcement was
made by Miss Hitchcock, State physical
culture director of the w. C. T. u.
The High School Aiumnae also in
dorsed the charter at meeting at the
nome of Miss Mary e. D0rse 200l
Jefferson street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Prisoners Extinguish Fire.

About 20 prisoners In the workhouse
extinguished a fire which threatened
the destruction of Guard Parkhurst' 5
home. yesterday afternoon After get
ting the flames under control before
much damage was done. the inmates
returned TO their workshop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
CHARTER BILL HEARING.
Wilmington Delegation Has Pub
lie Hearing in House Chamber
This Afternoon.

Special Dispatch from stan correspondent
State House. Dover. March ~.
The Senate and House committees on
municipal corporations met i'm joint ses-
sion at o'clock this afternoon, for the
purpose of hearing the Wilmington
delegation on the proposed city charter.
During the meeting the Hall OF KEEP
resentatives was thronsed. senator
Robertson presided. and Leon walker
Charles r. Curley. DIR. Harrison w.
Howell. and Representative Kramer
made addresses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
HARDING DOCTOR A BRIGADrRR.

Warrington March i0-The uomina
ton of Or g r. Sawyer of Marion
ohio. President Hardings perFonal
physician 70 be a Brigadler General in
tho Medical Reserve Corps of the army
was confirmed today by the senate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
SHOWDOWN DEMANDED
WITH CITY COUNCIL IN
WORK ON KING STREET
Large Delegation Waits Nearly
Two Hours for Chance at
City Fathers.
CALL STREET "GARBAGE CAM

Handclapping and other similar er-
pressions resounded through the Coun-
Gil Chamber last night when n large
delegation Of merchants. tenants and
property holders, including large mum
hcr of women. appeared to demand pav.
ing and lighting improvements for King
street Their impatience was reward
ed one hour and 1fty-one minutes after
the time scheduled for the session by
the appearance Of the Counclmen. who
explained that they had been busy on
other matters hanging over from tho
previous meeting.
The King street delegate while ap-
parently rufred BY their long wait
were not TO be put on the track and
launched into vigorous. and nj times
acrimonious debate with Council when
il appeared that their demands were
not likely to receive immediate atten-
tion. They were placated. however.
with the assurance that the matter
would be given consideration and that
the need Of the work is clearly under
stood and that only lack Of funds pre-
vents an Appropriation for the requested
improvements. Hope that n way would
he found to include the street In a pro-
posed bond issue was held out.
supporting the fAinE utleka
tion in its contention that the street
is now a menace TO health and morals
by it's unsightly and unsanitary condi-
tion. were representatives OF the Young
Women's Christian Association and the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Both these representatives asked spe-
cifcally for better lighting. the former
saving that the Y. w Z. \. building
plans were held up by the fact that the
association did not think il advisable
10 attempt to do it's work on a street
so inadequately lighted that young girls
attending its night classes would be in
constant danger.
Present Conditions Aid Crime.
That poor lighting awnings and other
obstructions were not only menace.
but breed crime, was contended by the
merchants. who We're backed by the
W c. T. l. These conditions create
a place where men and women loiter
and many offenses against law and
order are committed. il wa, testified
As first step toward the improve
ment of the street. the speakers urged
that the car tracks, over which "dilapi-
dated and antique cars run II irreg ular
intervals" be removed as unnecessary
both to company and city. II was
claimed that the line does not pay and
that the traction company would be
glad 70 abandon il With the removal
of the car tracks. the delegation wanted
all poles removed and the wires placed
in underground conduits Abolition. OF
awnings and curb booths was also
requested.
One of the larger property holders
said, We live in a garbage can" and
his assertion was received with APP
plauss.
Continued on page 13
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
WANT REFERENDUM
ON DOLLAR TAX PLAN
ON THE LIBRARY BILL
Senator Robertson Said the Cost
Of a Referendum Election
Would be $4,000.
FERRY BILL ION ITS MERITS


Special dispatch from stan correspondent
state House. Dover. March 10.
Committee work and hearing reports
of commuters comprised House pro
Ceeding- this morning. The following
i4ouse bills were reported "on their
merits" - tho House.
Authoriztng the state Highway De
partment TO establish ferry between
owes and cane May.
Authorizing thu Levy Court Of Ne"
castle county e. establish county
renstahulary.
Tho following Senate bills were re-
ported ou their merits 10 the House.
changing the route OF the Lincoln
Highway near Newark.
Enabling the secretary Of state 70
succeed thc governor as a member Of
the state Highway Commission
Favorable Reports.
Tho following House bills. We're re-
ported faVotahly To the House.
RegulatuiE the assessment and col
lection uf taNcs on shares of capital
stock ~ banking institutions and bank
ing associations.
Regulating the business # building
Hnd loan associations.
Incorporating tn" Commercial Trust
20 pf " ltilltftEfpll,
Criticized Editorial.
Rising 70 a question of personal
privilege in the Senate this morning
senator Alice criticized an editorial en-
ttled Might XII the Goose That Laid
the Golden Egg. published by the
Wilmington Morning News. this morn
irg
Free library Rill Halted.
The editorial opposed ths corporation
franz his, tax feature ~ tho School bill.
The senate deferred announcement Of
tho vote on the senate bill authorizing
the CITY council 81 Wilmington 10 bond
Tor 5000 600 io assist the Wilmington
1nstitut, Free Library 10 erect new
huildng
Twelve affirmative votes were neces-
.ary FOR passage Thirteen Senators
were present and 10 voted affirmatively.
Senators Alice and Handy did not vote.
and Senator Richards voted negatively
Senators Alice and Handy wanted the
hll 70 provide for 3 dollar vote" ref
erendum senator Robertson said a
referendum election would cost 10000
No Food Inspector.
The senate defeated the Senate bill
authorizing state Board Of Health to
appoint a food inspector. and putting
the csnnery inspector under the con
troll az the hoard. senator Alice said the
hil would merely provide job. salaried
a. SO 500 per annunl
The senate passed the Senate bill in
creasing the compensation Of election
officers
The Senste bill in reference TO the
publieation OF licenses was reported 'on
IT, merits 10 the Senate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
CHILD HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
six year-Old Peggy Fell Runs in Front
Of AufO.

Peggy Fell, 6 years old, had a narrow
escape yesterday afternoon while walk
ing with her aunt, Mrs. T. II. Fell, 2042
Clark street, when she ran in front Of
an automobile and was struck and
knocked down. The driver st6ered into
a telephone pole. and the child was not
injured The machine YVES slightly
damaged DR.. B. G. Blackstone, 2O10
Giles street, was passing at the time
and attended TO the little girl
The automobile CARED license No.
SS5 and was listed in the name of
Caroline Robelen. s11 Delaware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
HARDING NAMES DEMOCRAT
Appoints Crissenger, His Marion
Friend, TO Succeed Con-
trolIer Williams.
BY Annotated Press 70 Every Evening.

Fy AeHocia Ted Fress % Every EVenIng.
Washington. March I'D e. Girls
singer. of Marion, Ohio. was nominated
today by President Harding 70 be CON
troIler Of the Currency.
Mr. CrissinRer viii succeed John
Shelton Williams who resigned two
days before the Harding administra-
tion began.
His lawyer and banker. lifelong
friend If the President and = Demo
crat on National issues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
trade school cIo.lns

The various uhs
been invited ~ the Roa 3 Nd.ca
and the Manufacture Nss t.an
Re present a. me WIN $3.50. rrRj-
school closing eNe~ ses A- rgn
school. On Tuesday even
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Z. :. DEPoRTEEs AIDING
WAR AGAINST SOVIET

The hague Mar-n stna
the Reval correspondent - Rrttt-
dam Naasboue Russ - MI IS.
Gently deportei from o. r-;ted -tate-
are playing prou - uarf he
rev revolution Rl01
This orrespon der -~-rts ~ l..
ported Russians nsd great -X1-,ta ions
n Russia. out ver- cttrer.y 1isaDDolrtsa
y hen they found he ssy- -ha 10 on
nunistic regime represented -othinx
nut sentence % an indefinite .-rn
hard Abor without adea late GOD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
wM. (. TANGUY DEAD.
Dor Many Years He Was Prominent
Wilmington Iiyeryman.

William ;. Tsnguy retired WI
nsingfon business man. died last night
~ hi. home. on Duncan road. Crag-
mere. Brsndywine hundred He was
-0 years of age The funeral will be
held saturday afternoon. with services
a. the house AZ J O'Clock
For some time Mr.. Tanguy was head
% the Tanguy Coach Livery Co
which conducted large BUSINESS at
what l. now the Labor Temple at
Delaware avenue and Tatnall street
succeeding Geo. A. Kirkman there, but
~ had lived retired for number Of
years. He is survived by Mrs Tanguy.
who. before her marriage, was Miss
Ella Courtney. and one son Alfred who
IL an officer in the army and is stationed
a. Hampton Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

safe milk means healthy children,
Call i640 or 154I. The Clover Dairy
Co.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
HAROLD FRRREE MISSING.
Left Home, Father Says, Because of
Dissatisfaction over School Affairs

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings =
Washington Correspondent.
Washington March 10. The police
have been searching for the last two
days for Harold Y. Ferree. Is years old
of Wilmington. Del. who vas detained
al the request of his father. The hoy
ran away from his home on Saturday
and was arrested ny the police at
Union Station and was locked up at
the House OF Detention SATURDAY.
night He made his escape Monday
JUST before his father arrived to take
him home.
The police have been unable To locate
him and his father returned to VII
nlington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Men.hcr tnrecnEt.

81 Assoc sfrd Press q Fvcry 81,
Washington MaVch 'n
Delaware
Eair tOnlgut ana frI1at
rure FRIDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

Howard q. Ferree. of the Iyle apart
ments Eighth and West streets father
OF Harold, said today that the boy ran
away because Of dissatisfaction con
cerning his school affairs, being an at
tendant of one of the Wilmington public
schools The climax came. the father
said in letter the latter received from
one of Harolds teachers last Friday
evening. The boy then vowed he would
not return to school. so he left the next
day and has not been seen since The
parents feel much anxiety. The father
said today that, for some reason which
he cannot explain. ne has received no
inquiry from the school as to why
Harold is absenting himself. The parents
have no idea where the boy is but are
doing everything possible in an effort
to locate him and get him back home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Amn.cmnnt. ronlrhL

PlaVhOU 81 Ada11 an 80
liarrick Vaudeville
Oman The Sfna ipFH
Majestic The kputt.. * ata
savoy -" Tr' mpc is,aai
Rialto TIN Iron Riders
strand The Flan. of tar ',sg-t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
John &. oIck.

Iohn d KolcA. = eals old died Of
,omploation 81 diseases ~ the home Of
iis daughter. Mrs. Wilmer Cooling 23l3
Tstnan street Yesterday afternoon.
F4neral services viii be held on Satur-
daN afternoon az 3 O'Clock from his late
residence and burial Will b. made in
Wilmington & Brandy wine cemetery.
SIR kOicll had been resident OF
Wilmington for s. years and was
member ~ Zion Lutheran Church He
T. survived by three daughters Mrs
oohug and Miss Wilhelmina r Kolck.
both - this city. and Mrs. Harry I'm
berger Manhattan Kansas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Ira y. Andrews.

Ira Andrews died on Monday at his
home N Arden. The funeral will take
place this afternoon. with services at
fobiusous undertaking establishment
1000 Ja' Asou street Interment will be
private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Sun NOON TENPERATt

n MUM nm IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
FIFTEEN VARIETIES OF WHEAT
GROWN in UMATILLA COUNTY
FOUR USED FOR BREAD FLOUR

lthe kind of flour that will lmake the
biggest loaf Tho Turkey Red admits
of more absorption and therefore
more expansion. Most bakers bread
lis better than most home made bread
but there is no reason why the house
wife cannot excel the baker She Will
start with the Bluestem or Baart flour
(which are higher in protein and VIII
likely add to her loaf milk fat, pota-
Ito and sugar This will add to its food
value. One reason why housewives
do not make good bread is that they
take too many chances with the yeast
If a woman lives in the country it is
! hard to get fresh compressed yeast so
she~dependS on 4 starter which likely
| has been carelessly taken care of so
that wild yeasts have developed. These
will spoil the flavor of her bread she
often lets her sponge become chilled
while ii is raising and this is another
condition that the baker takes no
chances with. The baker uses uni
form yeast. He is very careful also TO
weigh. not measure, his ingredients,
and from time to time the sponge is
started until the finished product is
taken out of the oven the temperature
is very correctly maintained.
An expert chemist who tests flours
for a large mill and who knows more
about baking than most bakers and
many housewives do, says that bread
made from potato yeast makes
swceter and more nutritious loaf than
any other. 1t is the long process bread,
however and because in a short pro-
cess bread one is a little sugar that
wild yeasts. are not developing, he
uses the short process almost alto
gether.
The price of wheat is made on the
Chicago Board of Trade and depends
on the foreign demand. This does not
affect our locally used wheat but only
the price of the export wheat. We do
not grow much hard wheat but ship 1
il in from Montana, Minnesota and
he Dakotas. Some of our soft wheats /
IRE used for blending with the hard !
1t is similar to the practice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

Iused nv dairymen of mixing all of the
milk from herd so that the high put-
! ter fat content from Jersey cows
raises the percentage of butter fat III
milk given by the Holstens. If car
of wheat is low in gluten it is blended
with that of a higher gluten content TO
keep the standard uniform
We make pancake flour and break
fast food in Umatilla county mills. our
bulk farina that comes in ten pouhd
packages is equal in quality to any
other breakfast food on the market
land is cheaper in price. 1t is often
sold to other states to be packaged
and sold under trade mark.
Because people often wonder about
the whole wheat and the graham this
eXplanation might be interesting. In
the milling process after the trst
crushing of the wheat berry the mid
dlings and the flour are separated
from the husk. The finest is sifted
and used as whole wheat flour, ana
the rest goes on through the mill to
he reduced to flour. Graham flour
made according to the original meth
cd recommended by DR.. Graham was
so finely ground that no sitting was
necessary hut now consists of the
whole berry coursely ground from
which the husk was removed. Some
mills use a low grade flour with which
they mix bran and call it graham
flour. No first class mill would he
guilty Of such practice. however For
that reason it pays to buy from mills
that have established their reputation
on quality.
During the Grain and Hay Show
our local mills will exhibit bread made
from every kind of flour grown in
Jrmatila county. 1t will he to the ad- /
vantage of the housewives if they will
view this exhibit because they can see
more readily why the flours are so
carefully tested and blended by the |
miller to keep his brandt uniform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
Colleges Want Berkeley

Norborne Berkeley, Jr.. left yester-
day for Walla Walla where he will
study music and literature at Whitman
College. Due to his musical and
forensic ability several colleges of the
Northwest have been tempting young
Berkeley with offers to attend their
classes. He is considered good mater
ial for both the debate team and the
glee club at the Missionary school and
because of the fact that he attended
the Walla Walla institution last year
he decided to return for further work.
A number of his friends were at the
train to see him leave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

John H. Lewis of Lewis and Clark
consulting engineers of Portland, will
be in Pendleton Friday for the meet
ing of the directors of the Umatilla
Rapids Power Site association, a letter
received by c. 1. Barr, secretary of the
association indicates. Mr.. Lewis will
arrive Friday morning and will leave
that evening. His firm has been in
charge of the preliminary work done
in preparing estimates on the probable
cost of the plant. Stephen d. L. PEN
rose, president of Whitman college. Il
director, will be unable to attend the
meeting, according to letter received
from him, his work at the college be-
ing too heavy at this time d. A. Scott
director of the department of conser-
walton and development of Washing
ton will be unable to accept the invita-
tion extended him to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
MAHONEY FACES TRIAL
FOR MURDER Of WIFE

SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-U. P)-
James Mahoney faced trial for the al
legged murder of his wife, Mrs. Kate
MahOney today. They may base his
defense upon insanity, Jail officials
said the accured man was apparently
sane some times and peculiar at
Others. The defense is also believed
to be prepared to disprove the theory
that Mrs. Mahoney is dead at all They
have been investigating the reports
that the woman has been seen alive.
Mahoney apparently is not worried at
the prospects of fighting for his life.
The court room was crowded II IL
regarded as promising to be one OF
the greatest murder trials ever held
in King county.