davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
DECLARES L|NDENFElD
DOUBLE CROSSED" US.
Warsaw Police Head Says De-
tective Became a Communist
and Dropped Burns.
BY Associated Prcss to Every Evening.


Warsaw. Dec. 20.-The Polish po-
lice believe Wolfe Lindenfeld is hid
ing much of what he really knows
regarding the Wall street explosion
Of September. 1920. IN connection with
which he was arrested here at the in
stance OF the United States Depart
ment OF Justice and continue ques-
tioning him.
Lindenfeld, who was also known as
William Linde, declares the Commun-
lists have planned a revolution in Po-
land for early next year, but has
asked the authorities not to ascribe
tho statement to him. His assertion
that he knows Chitcherin, the Soviet
minister, and has talked with him in
Moscow is doubted here.
According 10 DR.. Stanislaus Gut
kowski head Of the Polish police. Lind
enfelds formal statement reveals the
details of his employment by William
j. Burns, before the latters appoint
ment as head OF the bureau OF investi-
cation of the United States Depart
ment of Justice.
Mr.. Burns, he said, sent him 10 Eu
rope to trace the bomb plotters, ad-
vancing him $4,000 10 cover his ex-
penses. Lindenfeld reported to Mr..
Burns for only a few weeks after his
arrival.
Gutkowski believed, from the infor-
NATION in his hands, that Lindenfeld
became an active communist and did
not communicate with Mr.. Burns for
fear his activities here would be de-
tected. Mr.. Burns, 1t is believed here.
suspected Lindenfeld Of double cross
ing" the Investigators of the bomb
plot. and sent Sylvester Cosgrove to
Europe to ascertain his whereabouts.
| Then began the match of wits lasting
| for months which ended in Linden
fields arrest here at the request OF
! Cosgrove.
New York. Dec. 20.--Radical circles
| here are still ridiculing the reyela-
tions made by Wolfe Lindenfeld. the
Burns detective employed in Warsaw
on the Wall Street bomb explosion,
after his arrest. Some asserted he
knew no more about the explosion
1 than Burns" while others declared
j Idndenfeld has hoaxed the detectives
who had arrested him. Reports from,
1 Warsaw caused the leading spirits In
the radical conference to be held here
on Saturday 70 consider cancellation
of the call for the meeting. but Il
was said today the gathering would
} be held. Plans for the launching of
an American branch of the Third
Communist Internationale are to be
discussed at the convention, it wai
said,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
HELD in sl.ooo.ooo Man Robbery.

~ Associated rr,Ss 10 Every Evening.
Chicago. Dec. 2o.--Goorge Rogers
as. believed by police % be one OF the
iu"n who participated In the million
uolluf mall robbery M Toledo. Ohio
several months aso. was arrested TO-
nay ~ faios Park. a suburb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
CASSACI CASE FRIDAY.
Motorist Who Ran Wild Sunday
Has Case Continued.

At the request Of Philip L. Garrett,
the case OF Paul Cassaci, who was ar
rested on two charges OF assault and
battery, speeding and violating the
stat motor vehicle law for failing to stop
his machine after striking a person,
was continued in Municipal Court today
until Friday.
Gassaci IS said to have struck four
pedestrians in the vicinity OF Eighteenth
and Market streets on Sunday after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Carols ON Grace Chimes.

Christmas carols will be rendered
on the chimes of Grace NJ. e. Church,
at midnight. Saturday, by Norris c..
Morgan, organist of the church. The
church will be open to the public at
that time in order that persons may
sit there and listen to the chimes, but
no services will be held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
EenSt of IiphiS.

THE Feast of Lights" a ioyou.. eel
ebration of the Jews. held in COM
memoration of the dedication OF the
altar, viii be observed from Sunday
on. Musical entertainments will be
held in the temples and synagogueS
while the orthodox Hebrews will OBJ
serve the event In their homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Experts Inspect Library.

T.. l.. Tilton, architect, and Lewis
Eden, mechanical engineer, came to
this city from New York today to
inspect the work already done on Will
mington's new Public Library. Mr..
Eden was mechanical engineer of the
81. Louis Public Library.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
DonoYan Held for Court.

Edward Donovan, charged with a
serious offense, was held under $500 bail
for the Court of General Sessions by
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Barney McYey Detier.

Improvement is reported in the
health OF Bernard ]. McVey. special
officer in the du Pont Building, who
has been i'll for two months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Basketball Game Tomorrow.

The knights Of Columbus and West
END basketball teams will play to-
morrow night in Olympia Hall, Shipley
street, below Ninth. The game will
start az 8 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
lhsrt, nnud Quotations.

Now York. ncc. eo.--IAhcrty bond
quotations at noon. Sis's. $3.50; first
a., pG7O, bid, second As, a61O lid;
rtpt as, pe.bo; second as. a6.o6;
third aA't, $3.50, fourth as. 96.42;
Victory aA's, ioo.o6; Victory ANS
aOn.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
National Guard Accounts Audited.

The property accounts Of the Della
ware National Guard have been
audited by Captain Il. Il. Powell,
United States property auditor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Iuncheons at the du Pnnt.

The Lions Club. the Associated
Charities and the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Co. gave luncheons in the
Hotel du Pont today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Bernard Golden Paroled

As he has taken treatment at the
workhouse for the drug habit Bernard
Golden WAS paroled to Probation Officer
Guy Handy in Municipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

hce'huu, Packing COMPANY. quarterly
~ ". per cent on y preferred. payable
iHnuAf, 10
hcN Finance = corporation. quarter
j. ~ ~. per CENT on prfcrrod payable
ispuaf,
Monousahrla Power aud Railway Com
pAnN quarterly of ~ per cent on pre-
frffsd. paya ilo January
lfsyiof Engineering Company, quarter
a uf per ,"nt on prcfcrrcd, payable
January =
" sber 4 Hciibroncr scrnl-annuai OF so
tents share on common. payable De
,.iuhef 80
Wes'inshousc Electric and Msnufsctur-
ms COMPANY quarterly of 2 per cent ON
common. ps shlr January 81. and prefer
I'D. pe,ahs January to.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

" you telephone your nd, ask about
~. disc NJ you can gct on the price
Spo,ed eou.--AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
STEAMBOAT LINES.
W lLSON LINE
Philadelphia, PenD's Grove. Chester

1891, EASTERN STANDARD TIME
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Whar
and Philadelphia. Piar 5. North. sbove
sl2 O'Clock noon, 'i.30 a.l5 and 200
D. N.
sRuns weekdays except SATURDAYS.
Run. on SATURDAYS Sundays aud hou-
WILMINGTON -PENN's GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave WilndngtoD, 6.I5, las. 10 m
II O'Clock noon. zoo. '3.45. 500. 500
10 and II p. 10.
Leave Penns Grove 5.35, 7.3o. 900.
LOO a m. LOO. 800. 's.S0. 200. 900 aud
IL 90 2. NJ
Trips marked ('l leavs at 800 and
500 D. In. on u undays and holidays
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
WINDBREAK FOR PROTECTION
Should Be Located on Side of Building
and Yards Against Which Pre-
ValIlng Winds Blow.

Windbreaks for protection Of the
home and buildings should be located
on the side Of the structures and the
stock-feeding yards against which the
prevailing winter winds blow, say for
est specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. If a mar
row windbreak Of only few rows is
planted, it should he several rods dis
tant from the building or yard. Snow
drifts under the lee of such wind
break and lies deep around buildings or
a feed lot close to T.. This drifting may
be partly prevented by planting two
narrow windbreaks parallel to each
other, about two rods apart. Snow
then will drift into, and for the most
part be held in, this intervening space.
Wlndbreaks for crop protection
should be arranged to protect the crop
from the most damaging winds. wiich
usually come in the summer AZ eff
cient windbreaks give protCTicp along
the surface for distance OF from 10
to 20 times their height, the intervals
between them should be about 10 or 20
times the height of the trees 1T their
maturity.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
BERKSHIRE BREEDERS
BOOST BETTER SIRES
Plan Suggested to Increase Use
of PurebredS.
American Association Urging Various
State Organizations to Favor Ex-
change Of Registered Bears
for Grade Animals.

An indication of the active and
widespread support being given to the
better-sire campaign now systemati-
cally fostered by the United States
Department of Agriculture is illus
trated by a proposal recently made by
the American Berkshire association.
This association, according TO letter
recently received by the department,
is suggesting to State Berkshire
Breeders association a plan designed
to broaden the market for Berkshire
bOars and increase the use Of pure
bred animals on farms.
The association is urging the vart.
Gus state organizations to mail circu-
lar letters to their members suggest
ing that breeders exchange purebred
bOars for grade bOars now being used
by farmers, pricing the registered
boar at a close figure and taking the
grade boar at the market price as
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
GIVE ATTENTION
TO GARDEN PLOT
Likely to Be Most Profitable
Acreage on Farm for Pro-
duCing Food for Family.
REFUSE SHOULD Be REMOVED
Considerable Increase in Farm Income
Can Be Made by Sale of Young
Plants in Hotbeds Ready
for Transplanting.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Whether it is conducted on an eX-
tensive scale to supply the market or
whether it is to produce food for the
family the garden plot is likely to be
the most profitable acreage on the
farm.
Any rubbish, dead vines or plants,
and bean poles or tomato stakes
should be cleared away.
The earliest and choicest vegetables
are harvested by the man who main
tains a few hotbed sashes and uses
them to start his garden. He is able
to handicap the frost line by. several
weeks, and to set strong well-devel-
Oped plants in his garden at a time his
neighbOrs are planting seed.
Increase Farm Income.
The farm income is at its lowest
point in the early spring, but it can
1e increased considerably by the sale
Of young plants grown in the hOtbeds
md ready for transplanting. Tomato,
,abbage, eggplant, and pepper plants
are always snapped up when the first
warm planting days come, and they
ire easily grown in the hOtbed. A lit
le more space and little more seed
han the grower needs for his own use
ire likely to bring good profits. Be
ore the ground freezes in the fall is
1 good time to clean out the old hot
2eds.
Unless the soil used in the hOtbed
to be exchanged for fresh earth it
ihOuld be shOveled from the bed and
-Ossed into a pile nearby. The decayed
manure from the bottom is scattered
over the pile and thoroughly mixed
with it to form rich soil for next years
beds. Over this goes a coat Of straw
or leaves held down by bits of board
to keep it from blowing.
Some farmers find it convenient to
use evergreen bOughs instead of straw
for the outer covering.
Hotbed Should Face South.
New hOtbed pits should be dug so
that they will face the south, and the
location should be selected so that the
beds will be protected from cold north
winds and late spring storms. Some
times the earth taken from the new
pit is suitable for use in the hotbed.
but this is the exception rather than
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

coIdframe Shown open TOR Ventila-
tlon and Hardening Of PIants-The
Hotbed Is Constructed in Much the
Same Manner.
the rule. A few loads of leaf mold
from the woods mixed with the nat
ural soil will often form a smooth,
rich, stoneless mass which gives an
ideal hotbed filler.
The back or north side Of the frame
is usually made from IL to 1S inches
high, while the south end is about
eight inches, so that the whole bed
may have pitch enough to get the sun
upon all parts. The standard hOtbed
sash is handled by most dealers, and
measures three feet in width and six
feet in length. A frame just wide
enough to support the sash seems to
be the most satisfactory, though wider
beds are sometimes used with support
ing ridges placed at six-foOt intervals.
A well-painted cypress sash, glazed
with good double-strength glass well
set in putty should give the careful
gardener IL to 10 years. service.
Heat for the hotbed is furnished by
means Of a bed of horse manure to
16 inches thick in the bottom Of the pit,
Permanent hOtbeds are often heated
with coils of steam or hot-water pipes
under the bed.
Hotbeds require constant care to
vro1yon+ fboir hncOroiDor ovarboo tod ns-
pecially during bright weather.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

part payment, the breeder then send
ing the grade boar to the butcher. In
their letter to the state associations
the national body points out that
every Berkshire breeder who follows
this suggestion does three things:
He puts a Berkshire boar on an ad-
ditiOnal farm.
He provides a means Of getting
good Berkshire feeder hogs for the
market.
He puts the purebred sire on
farm where formerly there was
grade or scrub.
Signs bearing the legend, 'Regis-
tered Berkshire boar. used on this
farm" will be furnished by the Amer
lean association to all farmers who
take advantage of this plan.
There is nothing in the plan, say
specialists Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, that does
not seem practicable for any other
hog breeders association to use.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
KEROSENE TO DESTROY BUGS
Easily Prepared Emulsion Of Soap and
Oil Is Excellent for Plants
and Animals.

Kerosene emulsion is one Of the vest
lice killers on plants and animals, says
North Dakota college. It is easily pre-
pared and very cheap. Dissolve one
half pound Of soap in one gallon of
kerosene and stir very vigorously, or
better yet, churn with force pump
for few minutes. For use, dilute one
gallon with nine to ten gallons Of wa
ter. Stir well. 1t is best to use rain
water. If only a small quantity is
wanted use one to two ounces Of SOAP
two quarts Of boiling water and one
pint of kerosene and dilute to two gal
Ions
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

WeIl-Nourished Lambs Give Little
Trouble in Rearing.
skin. Milk should be given freely and
the lamb returned to the eve and al
lowed to suckle as quickly as pOssi-
BILE.
Little trouble is experienced with
disowned lambs when lambing pens
are used. With a eve that refuses to
own her lamb it is sometimes suffi-
cient to draw some milk and rub 1t
upon her nose and also upon the
rump Of the lamb. A heavy milking
eve with only one lamb sometimes
can be persuaded to adopt an orphan
or a disOwned lamb of a lighter milk
ing eve.
After lambing, the ewes should be
watched to see that their udders are
m good condition. Ewes should be
kept in lambing pens for about three
days after lambing and then turned
into a pen by themselves, where they
can have special feed and care. At
ter lambing they should be fed lightly
at first, being put on full feed about
the third or fourth day.
Troublesome Ailments.
Well-nourished lambs from properly
fed ewes have little difficulty, but some
troublesome conditions are to be ex-
pected in any flock. Constipation is
one of the most frequent ailments. 1t
is indicated by straining and distress,
and can be remedied by a teaspoonful
Of castor oil. Indigestion is shown by
distress and frothing at the mouth.
This also usually can be relieved with
castor oil. ScOurs can best be cured
by giving one-fourth ounce Of cooking
soda, one ounce Of sulphate Of mag
nesia and a pinch Of ginger in flax
seed tea or Cruel, following the dose
in four hours with two ounces Of lin
seed oil. Sore eyes are common and
can be relieved with a few drops Of
silver nitrate solution known to all
druggists as "eye wash," or 15 per
cent argyrol, or even. a very small
drop Of pure sheep dip.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
CARE OF EWES in
LAMBING SEASON
Success of Flock Depends Great
B on Protection Given to
Mothers and Lambs.
PROPER feed IS ESSENTIAL
Separate Pens Should Be Provided
With Openings to Permit Eve to
See Other Sheep, Thus Pre-
venting Nervousness.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The lambing season is the time for
particular care Of the mothers of the
flock, and precautions against any ill
ness or injury either to ewes or
lambs.
The eve should have a quiet, dry,
sufficiently warm place in which to
bring forth her young, should be in
sured against mOlestatiOn by other
sheep, and should be guarded against
possible mishap.
Avoid Heavy Feeding.
Care should be taken before lamb
ing time, specialists of the United
States Department of, Agriculture ad-
wise, to see that the eve is not fed
too heavily, as heavy feeding is likely
to cause udder trouble. The wool
should be clipped from around the
teats, to enable the lamb to find them
readily.
Just before lambing time, the eve
will become restless and show sunlzen
places in front of the hips. She should
be placed in a separate pen, which can
be made of two panels of board fenc-
ing about four feet high, hinged to-
gether at right angle and hooked or
otherwise fastened to the walls of the
sheep shed. These panels permit the
eve to see the other sheep, thus pre-
venting her from getting excited and
nervous. At the same time, they pro-
tect the lamb from trampling, give the
eve opportunity to get acquainted
with her offspring and reduce the dan
ger Of disowning later.
The lamb that is born strong and
vigorous will need little care. If con-
ditiOns are not so favorable, flrst-aid
measures will be necessary. In cold
weather lambs become chilled and die,
unless prompt remedies are used.
Wrapping the lamb in hot flannel
cloths, which are renewed as often as
necessary, is an excellent method Of
warming it. Another method is to
place the lamb for a few minutes in
water as hot as the hand will bear;
then dry with cloths and wrap for an
hour or two in fresh cloths or a sheep
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
DAGSBOR

The next meeting of th
Parent-Teacher Association
held at the Dagsboro Town
day evening, March 18th at
The chief feature of the even
| tertain1ment will consist of
nation contest; each cOntestal
ing a speech which will not TAX
er than ten minutes or less than
minutes to recite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Campbell ente
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Long of Selbyville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Murray from Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. German, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Steele and Mrs. Geo.
Layfield mOtored to Laurel Sunday.
Some of our townspeople enjoyed
a very pleasant trip to Washington on
Sunday.
The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Po-
land Daisey on Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Timmons, and left a fine boy.
Mrs. John f. West has returned
home after spending six weeks with
relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Blanche Barber visited .her
uncle, Mr.. Kendall Warrington, of
Warwick, last week.
Miss Hannah Cannon visited Miss
Virginia Lingo the first part of the
week.
Miss Mary Timmons spent last week
with Mrs. Florence Steen.
Chas. Short and wife of Warwick
spent Sunday with his brother, Del
bert Short, and family.
Mrs. Illea Thomas is visiting her
daughter in Wilmington.
Mrs. Wilson c. Clogg is on a two
weeks visitin gtO Wilmington.
John M. Bunting and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Baltimore.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Dobson of
Millsboro, were Dagsboro callers on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson visited her bro
ther, John w. Wagaman and family
in Georgetown last week.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the M. P. Church will be held Sat
urday at 2 p. m.
The installation of a Delco Electric
Light system in the M. P. Church is
nearing completion.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Will
liams of Bayard.
Miss Birda Parker, a teacher in
the Seaford public school, is ill at
the home of her parents here.
On Saturday evening, March 12, at
8 p. m. there will be given at the
Town Hall an entertain
ment. The chief features are two
playlets, entitled "The Deserter," and
Shadows"
Miss Elizabeth Townsend is ill at
her boarding place in her school dis
trict. Her mother was by her bedside
during the first of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
GOOD CLOVER SEED IS PLUMP
Color of Individual, Seeds Ranges
From Violet to Light Yellow
and Fairly Uniform.

Good red clover seed is plump or
well flied, bright with a slight luster,
the color Of individual seeds ranging
from violet to light yellow. The indi-
vidual seeds should be at least medium
sized and fairly uniform, free Of
adulterants of any kind and from
seeds Of nodous weeds.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
POTATOES LOST IN STORAGE
Decay, shrinkage and Sprouting Are
Caused by Too Much Light and
High Temperature.

Losses Of potatoes in storage can be
minimized if proper care and attention
are given through the winter. Ade-
uuate ventilation must be provided.
Storage places should be kept uni
formly cool, dark and frost-proof.
These precautions are emphasized by
potato men Of the Minnesota College
of Agriculture. Decay, shrinkage and
.sprouting are caused by light and high
temperature.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
FEEDING VALUE OF SOY BEAN
Cannot Be Compared to Fodder Corn
Because Of Protein Content
supplement Each Other.

Soy beans can scarcely be compared
to fodder corn in feeding value be-
cause soy beans are very much richer
In protein than the corn plant. They
are splendid foods to supplement each
other in a ration.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
tROSS ROADS

will be preaching at
Rev. McSOrley of Federals-
preach for us, and admins
lcrament, after the preaching
Let every one come.
Eva Wright celebrated her IA
Saturday. Those present
izabeth Bullock, Marion Adj
rnice Adams, Bessie and Mary
George and John Kern, two
RS, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
of near fredericksburg, Md.
had a delightful time, after
cakes and candy were served.
sceved many presents.
y. Earl Adams has returned home
funeral of Mrs. John Andrews
waS held at BloOmery Church Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock. She was
buried in the BlOOmery cemetery.
The BlOOmery Aid was delightfully."-
entertained at Rev. A. B. FryesOn
Tuesday afternoon. The weather and
roads kept many people away ON Mon
day.
Miss Marion Still spent the week
end with her parents at Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
Her plan.

'Darling, we must economize. Don't
you think hereafter we can get along
without the lunch after the theater"
Eyes, possibly we could. But if we
must save money let us cut out the
theater and still have the after-theater
lunch"
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
She Was From Boston.

An observant young lady from Bos-
ton, on her first trip west, saw when
crossing the plains herd Of branded
cattle.
"Oh, see the engraved cowsI" she
remarked enthusiastically. = Every
body's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you des-
troy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning.
most, If not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three of four more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop az
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lust
rous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work.-Advertisement.