davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
pEIAwLaE CITv NEWS.

Delaware C.Sy. July Stanley
Stevens. formerly chief engineer OF
the L. 4. s. General Care, which has
been tied an ali the majors wharf, LETT
Yesterday for Nav York City, where
H.. will take charge Of a government
boat. Captain Davenport, also OF the
General Carey. has gone % New York
10 take charge Of the Z. $ $ stevens.
William Press and Frank Rhein,
while fishing for sturgeon. yesterdaN
caught a sea turtle weighing 50
pounds.
Daughters IL America will hold an
installation Of officers In their lodge
room. this evening.
Miss May Yearsley and Miss Myrtle
Collins Of the Women's. College. New
ark are visiting their parents at Port
Penn.
Mrs. Klair of Atlantic City is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Moore.
MIR. and Mrs Frederick De silva and
daughter. Mary, are guests of his
mother, Efrs. Bridget De silva.
Mrs. James Alfree, who has been
seriously III at her home on Adams
street. remains in critical condition.
A large dog belonging to Claude
Jordan was taken with a fit at the
wye. yesterday. and badly frightened
bathers there The dog was dipped
In the river and soon revived.
The following traffic passed through
the canal yesterday Powerboat
Samuel II. Hartman. light. from Balti-
mere TO Philadelphia: Yacht Made.
from New Yerk to Washington: tug
Radiant, towing barge No 30, light.
from Baltimore TO Marcus Hook, Pa
Yacht Eileo. from Philadelphia 10 the
bay; powerboat A. Wood
ali OF the Marine Transportation Co,
from Baltimore 10 Philadelphia
a valuable horse owned by Elmer
Slack, a farmer near st. Georges.
while in the pasture field. Wednesday
night, was struck and killed by light
nng. II was insured.
Moore Whiteman OF Raleigh. " c..
is spending his vacation here with HIS
rs rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White
man
Mrs. George Sauerwein of Panama
is here for the summer with her
mother. Mrs. Evans Henaphill
Albert Hemphill is spending a week
at Rehoboth Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
NEWS OF MIDDLETowN.

Middletown, July Plessant-Sum-
NIT W. G. r. L will be entertained by
Mrs Jane Jewell next Thursday after
noon. The Red Letter DAYS for July
will be observed
Friends of David w Colpitts. to the
number Of about three huadred, gathered
1T his home at Mt Pleasant, las; Saiur-
day evening, and gave him farewell
lawn party Mr. Colpitts has been
station agent at Mt Pleasant for the
past thirty-eight years, and retired
TODAY. His fri6ads arranged the lawn
party, asa a token of their esteem. The
day also was Mr. Colpitt's birthday an
niverssrv, the birthday cake, contained
seventy candles.
The Busy Bee Club of young people
held 3 fair and festival on Mrs. Joseph
Heldmyer's porch, Thursday afternoon,
which was a very successful affair, not
withstanding the rain.
Members of the American Legion viii
attend the morning service at Bethesda
NJ r. Church in body, Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. Y. P Northrup, will preach
patriotic sermon and the choir viii give
special music.
The barn on the Albert Kumpel farm
near Port Benn was struck by Bgntni.gg 2
and burned, "Wednesday evening. The
barn was insured, but the thirty bales
of hay which had just been put ia the
building were not. A wheat stack on the
Winner farm, south of town, was struck
and burned
A birthday surprise was given for Miss
LEILA Moaey by her parents at the Town
sead School auditorium, Tuesday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs James b. Adkins and
son of Gaines. Florida, are speadilg sew
eral days in Middletown
Mrs. John Pitts and little son, John,
Of Scottsville, Virginia, are here for an
extended visit with Mrs Pitts parents.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Connellee.
Mrs. G. Burton Pearson of Newark
and Mr.. and Mrs Fraak Hardesstle Of
New York are visiting MIS- Thomas
Cochran and Mrs James L. Warren
Mrs. r. G. Greea and daughter, Mrs
Richard Rodney of New Castle. are at
Rehoboth Beach. for several weeks
Mrs Henry NJ Schroeder Of Lam
caster, Pa. is Speeding the summer
with her mother, Mrs, Ii. V. Paryis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
WHAT 4 WOMAN
SHOULD DO WHEN she
IS WEAK AND NERVOUS
THOUSANDS or woau HAVE NR-
PRISfNCLY INCkRASxD rNEIR
6TRUGrA. ENERCY AND DUURAloX
~ TWO WKxX1 T1Ax ~ TKA9 1nk1lx
ExrG00k0T.

On account of the terrible weakness. ner-
yousness and a arming symptoms which
are often produced by iron starvation OF
the b.ood, the sufferer frequently never
suspects the real cause of her trouble but
thinks she has some other ailment. As a
result OF iron starvation you may suf-
fer from headaches. dixz shortncss
OF breath or heart pa'pitation, pains across
the back. loss OF memory, weak will
power, me ancho or tho b ues. disturb
ed digestion. loss of appetite, S eep ess
nights, nght, sweats and so on. In sicn
cases do not wat until you go al TO
p eccs and collapse in state OF nervous
prostration but cat more spinach and green
vegetables and take organic iron like
Nuxated Iron with them for white and
see what difference 1t makes. But be sure
the iron you take is organic iron and not
metallic iron which peope usua' take.
Metallic iron is iron Just as Ii comes from
the acton of strong ac DIS on small p eces
of iron. while organic iron like Nux2ted
iron is like the iron in your blood and ike
the iron in sp mach lentiGs and app es.
Revare OF substitutes. Look for the name
sSuxated on every package and the iet-
ters n |. on every tahiet Your money
will be refunded bs the manufacturers Z
YOU do not obta n perfect satisfactor y
results. For sale by all druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
wrrH rnE CORONER.
yevAiets II Accidental Death IN AHs.
tin and TrNAx Cases.

In the ease OF James Y. Austin. aged
ss wears WIN wrr drowned In the
Brandyvine river nnc week aHn. n
eUrurer's Jury last night rendered a
verdict OF accidental death. severnl
witnesses were called. but there was
no evidence To rupstantiate a theory
Of foul play.
A verdict nf accidental death Was
also rendered IN The case of Albert
Truas. aee ed bb wears, who was killed
by electricity at the General shemi-
cal Co.'S plant. Ctaymont. a few days
ago. while washing HE hands Tru.
AK leaned avalust a wall near an
electric switch and he was pinned
the vail and two men who tried
To release him were affected by cleo
trlc current. Truax died soon after.
ward. The jury eensured the conf
pany for permitting the switch to be
In an exposed position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
sT. ANDREWS PARTY.
saaAsy School resss voiss Have
Mevry Time N Parish building.

The members Of the Sunday school
OF 81 Andrews Church had an "in-
door picnic" In The parish building, 1T
Eighth aud Orange streets, last night.
The event marked the close of the
schools activities for The season. In
addition to the young folks. there were
IN attendance Hey. X. w. TrapneIl.
the rector, and Rev p. ~. Ford. as.
sistant. as well as many other older
foIke
Gain1s were played there was dane
Ing, with music by Morine's Orchestra.
also cake and ice cream. Every bes.y
had Jolly time Rector TrapnelI and
family leave today for their summer
vacation al Ocean city. Nd
During the festivities lasf night Mrs
j. p. Sloan, teacher In the Sunday
school. who has moved to Baltimore.
was presented with = gold scarf pin
In appreciation Of her services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
swlmMIra cor1sr.
10 h. Held IT BrssAy wines Pscl MON /.
Aay Afternoon.

The swimming contest tos be con.
Quoted by the y. M &. A. AZ Brandy
wine swimming pool on Monday. as
part of the Fourth ~ July celebration
of the city. viii include thesfolIowins
events
For nen--50 yard swim, 100 yard
swim. swimming an back, plunge for
distance. and relay races.
ror women--5o yard swirl. fpo yard
swim. swimming on back. and tta loon
races.
For boya--2o yard swim. 90 yard
swim, swimming on back. and cnnoe
fitting contests.
The events are open 70 any person
or orgs rization in the city Entrieg
nhouId be placed In the hands Of g.
W. kadeI. ct the Y NJ. q. A.. as soon
"a possible. The meet will start ~
40. No fee vill be charged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
CHILD WELFARE WORK.

DnvA July Ia meeting Of the
Delaware Child Welfare Association
was held here yesterday DR.. William
J. French OF Washington, D. C.. was
elected medical director. at salary Of
$1,000 per year. DR.. French also will
look after organization work If deemed
necessary after the completion OF tho
organization work by Mrs Ina j. Per-
kins. who relinquishes this work in
Delaware.
The commission adopted a resolu-
tion commencing Mrs. Perkins for
energy and devotion in the develop
ment of Child Welfare work in this
State.
The commission appointed a COM
naittee. consisting of Mrs. Laird. Mrs
Charles Warner and DIR. Ellegood to
confer with the new State Board Of
Education and to offer assistance in
the matter Of medical inspection Of
school children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Blackberries and Cucumbers
Coming to Seaford Market
and Selling Well.
TOO HOT FOR COURT TO SIT

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Gccrsetown. July t.--Recause of the
Intensive heat. Judge Heisel, sitting
in General Sessions Court, here, deen-
ed il advisable to continue the eriniin-
nj cases until the October term. Court
vii reconyene on July 10. Only sew
enteen true bills of indictment were
found by the grand jury and three of
the cases were disposed OF.
The case of the State VS.. William
Maddox and Samuel Scott, charged
with conspiracy TO burn the home Of
John I.auer, near Bridgeville, two
years ago, was nolle prosecuted.
Maddox was convicted ON one indict-
meut at the last term Of court. Scott
stood trial and was acquitted.
Howard s. Birmingham, charged
with desertion and non-support by his
wife, Frances was ordered 10 pay 81
per week for maintenance and support
uf the child. The first payment is TO
he made on July 2.
Margaret sparrow, colored of Lewes.
charged with larceny Of $40 from Mrs.
Walton Nirden. pleaded guilty and was
paroled to Harlan NJ. Joseph of Mid
way for two years.
Nhilam II, fuSef u MtitShoiO' a. ?
rested for manufacturing liquor.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
nay fine of 500; also he was paroled
for two years.
Eugene Wright, colored, who sew
eral weeks ago broke a jail and later
was apprchended at Atlantic City,
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
sentenced to serve Il days in prison.
James Herman jefferson, Jr. Of near
Milton, charged by his wife. Mrs. Del
Ia jefferson, formerly Miss Della Me
Gee. this city. with desertion and
non-support was ordered to pay 81
per week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
RASIN.MESsICk WEDDING.

Georgetown, July Miss Ruth
MessiCk. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
samuel j. Messiclx of Fraukford. and
Mcdford NJ Rasin. son of Nr. and
Mrs. Perry B. Rasin of Worton, Md,
were married at the home Of the
bride. Sunday afternon, at o'clock,
by Rev. w. 4. Poole, pastor OF the
Frankford NJ. l.. Church.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Hilda Burton. as maid Of
honor. and Jesse Jones. star twirier
of the Millsboro Athletic Club, as best
man. both being residents OF Mills
horo.
The bride is graduate Of the
frankford high school and one III the
most popular young women in the
southern part of Sussex county. The
groom is employed as telegraph on
orator for the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Chestertovn. Md. where they will
reside upon their return from a we'd
ding trip at New Jersey summer re-
sort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01

turned last night from their wedding
trip To Norfolk, Va. Boston. NIAGARA
Falls. Buffalo and New York CITY,
Miss Name Grayhaek OF rhiladel-
phia and Roy Cooper Of Wcstmcnt,
y. !. are here. visiting MIR. and Mrs.
IL w. Hurtelle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burtellc Of
Wilmington arc visiting Mr., and Mrs.
George Bnrris. nuar town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Moore and neiee,
Miss Martha Adair or Athens, Ga.
arc guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, O. -.
Rhes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hurley Of VIII
mington are here visiting Mr.. uur-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, L. w.
Hurley,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH.

Dover. July THE National Fede-
ration Of Women's Clubs having re-
ouested State Federations of Wcmen's
Clubs TO have all State clubs arrange
for and hold patriotic demonstrations
on July 4. Mrs. Robert e Lewis presi-
dent Of the Dover Century Club has
taken up the matter FOR Dover and
has arranged to have public meeting
in the House of Representatives on
the morning of July /, which will be
open to the public
Major Richard r. Kenney. command
or OF Walter L. Fox Post, No .
American Legion, advised the Legion
OF the proposed exercises and urged
all members to attend. An address will
be made by Rev. Mr.. Burslenn, the new
minister of Dover Presbyterian Church
who is an ex-Servsc man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover. July f.-~pover branch OF
the Red Cross will be opened today.
and on every Wednesday and Friday
OF each week until further notice, the
object being to make garments for
the children of devastated regions OF
Europe and the Near East, where
clothing is greatly needed,
Many of Dover's sportsmen expect
Go attend the horse races scheduled
at the Harrington Fair grounds on
July 4. in the afternoon. The Coun-
try Fair at smyrna, also viii attract
many Dover people.
Announcement has been made that
the amount cleared by the carnival
recently held here by Walter L. Fox
Post. American Legion. and Dover
Century club. all homo talent, ap~
proNinated 81 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
NEWS OF sEAFoRD.

Seaford, July 1.--Fredericls. vear-oid
son of Mrs. Bertha Eilingsworth. died
yesterday. following several days ill
ness OF summer complaint. Mrs.
William X. Morgan and daughter
Margaret, are visiting relatiyes IN
Wilmington and PhiladeIphia.
Mrs. William o. Covey and children
Lucille and William, are visiting
friends in Baltimore.
William A. Hill, local news agent,
left last night for Cambridge. Md
hospital. where he VIII have his ade-
no,ds and tonsils removed.
Mr.. and AIRS. Harold Macklin re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
GOOp PRICES FOR CROPS.

Seaford. July 1.-The blackberry
crop in this section has averaged the
growers the highest prices in the his
tory of the crop here. Yesterday they
brought Sc per crate, and good berries
have averaged this price all season.
The cucumber crop. just coming on,
is also bringing fancy prices, averag-
ing yesterday from s2.25 to $3.50 per
hamper This crop, which was being
affected by the drought, was helped
to very great extent by the rain of
yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
X. OF P. OFFICERS.

Dover July Central Lodge, No
10. X. of p, of this town has elected
the following officers: Chancellor COM
nlander. j. Fl. Fariows vice-chanceI-
Tor, W. W. Prettyman; preIate, B NJ.
Nurcck; rnaster-at-arms. W. W. Dyer,
inside guard. O. s Bell; outside guard,
W. W. Moore. trustee for is months,
W. G. Pyle.
Installation will take place July 25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01

II you want q home in more de-
sirahls or convenient neighborhood--
you will find an alphabetical list OF
the sort Of houses you want--fully
described--in the classified page
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
that. DAILY.
HEADACHE !

OthAvwise healthy p~rs 80 ~
eomstIrnrs grest sufferers ron un
efplstnabie headaches To suah =
Nor Capsules orer ssfs. cure rello
rom the most n@rvs-rsckfEg, h~aA
sphffing hesdach- or neurslwtc paTv
IN The head, face neck o. bset N
sules for pain resulting from vlrNr
Ated Or dsrAyed teeth They VA
meek rh~Dmstlc psirs ana stop n~n
sIs almost instantly. Guaranteed A.
arufs Ass yovr drugGlst Tor Ius
oerts Ah*NotMor Capsules ana so
ssr' no subssitots.. Price stc ard 81
I A. O. I.vebert. r. D., Chs;s,isns. ps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Rockville Wants
 Lower Fare Charge

The town of Rockville is not taking kindly to trolley fares between that town and Hartford, and it is reported that President Storrs of the Connecti- cut company has promised to visit the town on July and confer with Mayor Hartenstein regarding the securing of committing rate to the Capital. It is understood that the company of fered a cut from 40 cents to 35 cents, but this was rot agreeable to the ArSHville people
 Setter fares from Rockville to Crystal lake also are demanded It 41 alleged that a fare of 30 cents each @y for a ride less than six miles is Olrarged. A fare of 20 cents each way or 35 cents the round trip is to be asked.
 The residents of Rockville took sides with the trolley company against the jdtneys. refusing to patronize the busseS in order to insure trolley ser vice being continued, and believe the Connecticut company should give them some conSid iteration
 This is the first of similar rum blings throughout the State to reach the surface
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Virginia Lee Fears
 Her II FianceS Here

New York, June 3o-Who are the eleven men, New York is asking. whose ardent suits have won Miss Virginia Lees yes and who expect on her return from abroad to be- come her husband?
 Undulant. slender=hewed Miss Lee, whom Howard Chandler Christy en- unused over as the ideal Christy girl" has confessed to friends in Paris that she is afraid to return to New York because I've got eleven frances and they'll all be waiting at the pier"
 Among her intimates in New York the names of several men who may Three of these were in eager attend ance when Miss Lee appeared as a show girl in The Greenwich Village Follies" But none of her friends can list the entire eleven. And per haps their names will remain a nys-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
terv utntl the vegsel dockg.

Recently her charms and ability in the ballet of the League of Notions" in London won for Miss Lee the en- thusiasrn of the Maharaja of Kapu- thala, a man of tremendous wealth.
 Miss Lee was born in Mexico City, Missouri, and educated in New Or leans. She is 21 years old
 It was recently reported from Lon don that a youth named Guinness, grandson of the originator of Guin- ness Stout and a relative of Mrs Benjamin Guinness of New York, be- came so enamored of Miss Lee that his mother appeared at the theatre in which she was appearing and entered vigorous protests with the manager. The young mans attentions ceased forthwith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
WHEELER IS
 NEW HEAD OF SAFETY COUNCIL,

D. Fairchild Wheeler was elected president of the Public Safety Coun- cil yesterday. The former temporary organ nization was made a permanent affair. and more than 50 leading man ufaCturerS and business men enrolled as members The aims of the organ ization is to rid the streets of Bridgeport of reckless motorists as protective means for pedestrians.
 ]. H. $. Lynde was elected vice chairman. and F. c. Hill of the Man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
JUDGE CLOSES COURT.

Judge Joseph Shapiro today closed the Common Pleas court, civil side, for the April. term. He was sitting in place oc Judge Walsh who is recover ing from an injury to his foot, re- ceived several weeks ago.
 The first case scheduled for today. the Bridgeport Poster Advertising company against William P Kirk, ct dar, while the following cases Robert versus William Nichols: and David Schine versus Nathan Fash. will be settled out of court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
ufacturers' Association, was made sec

ufacturers' Association, was made sec retary.
 A Vigilance Committee of 200 mem bers will be formed to report to the police the license number of any car violatin the motor vehicles statutes or highway laws.
 The cooperation of the Board of Recreation has been secured, and Superintendent P. V. Gahan has ar ranged for the instruction of children at the public playgrounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30

Rhodesia under the administration of the Chartered Company of South Africa, is the most lightly taxed DOT ton of the British Empire. Neverthe- less the community has expressed a desire for the recognition by the I'm perizI Government of the status Of a sslrgIverning dominion, even though it w2euld involve the payment of a sebz of four million four hundred thiAty-dve thousand pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30

In the belief that a wife's place is in the home and not in the school room, the Chicago school board has dismissed all married teachers and replaced them by single women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
HER LOVE COOLED.

Boston. June 3o-Geo- N. Statirs, a chef. wished to keep his wife. so he locked her in a huge icebox-and lost her She charged unreasonable jealousy and was given a divorce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30

into many useful articles, due to set of discoveries made in the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture. After high-grade adhe- siVe is removed pure celluloSe, a very good quality of paper and valu fble lime products are recovered from
 he residue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30

When washing silver use a wooden tub or bowl, if possible There will then be less danger of silver getting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30

Castor oil can be taken easily in a little orange or lemon juice.
 Earth, mixed with articles of food, is eaten by the natives of Borneo and some tribes of North American 1ndi- ans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30

One-haf of our citizens who are voters fail to vote
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
WIRELESS IN MOTORS.

Pasadena, Cal, July 29.-Wireless telephones installed on the automo- piles of the anti-burglar motor fleet of the Pasadena police department recently, enables, officers to commun- icate with headquarters while there machines are in motion Every ma chine operated by the departent has been so equipped. Et was announced recently.
 The appliance enables officers to telephone for achievements if nec- essary, while pursuing motor bandits. Installation of the phones on regular beats, to obviate the strinSing of wires for enlargement of the old call system is also contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Demand Kaiser
Be Tried Causes
French U proar
tcontinued from page one)

the United States of America, Great
Britain. France, Italy and Japan"
The article also declares that it will
be the duty of the tribunal to fix the
punishment which it considers should
be imposed.
The question was raised at Versailles
and on several occasions since then
whether the ex-Kaiser could ever be
legally brought to trial. 1t has been
argued that as the head of a country
he is immune from prosecution.
Regardless, however, the Allies twice
demanded his extradition of Holland
last year and both notes were answered
with refusals. Subsequently the re-
sponsibility for bringing him to the
bar was shifted to Germany in con-
nection with the London agreement in
May this year. in which the Allies
forced Germany to agree to fulfill those
had defaulted Among these were the
provisions covering the trial of war
Grim inals.
it has been suggested that if the ex-
Kaiser cannot be extradited his trial
may proceed without him, and on docu-
rnentary evidence and the testimony Of
witnesses che could be convicted and
perhaps condemned as a criminal
lunatic. He would always then be sub
ject TO confinement, whether he re-
manned at Doorn or moved to some
other country. 1t was reported in De-
cember, 1919, that the ex-Kaiser was
convinced that the Allies meant to hale
him before a tribunal, and that he was
busy preparing defense which would
seek tosrefute the evidence presented
by the Allies and contend that Austria
Hungary was responsible for the war.
Premier Lloyd Georges election
pledge in 1919 was to hang the ex-
Kaiser. AS the demand for punish
ment of the war lord weakened with
the passage of time, particularly in
Great Britain, it was suggested that
the British government might forego
its demands.
An official Of the State Department
IN Washington announced in January,
1920, that America was keeping hands
off the case of the former Kaiser "be-
cause it is none of our business"