davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-12
D. c. QUOTA FOR U. OF V.

The Districts quota in the 81. .000, 900
cente nnial endowment fund which will
be raised for the University OF Virginia
has been fixed at $4,000, it was an
nounced today by Milton c. Elliott, re-
gional chairman OF Washington. The
campaign opens March Z.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
COMDR. LEWIS REAssIGNED.

Lieut.. Commander Spencer $. Lewis
has been detached from duty la the
office of naval operations, Navy Drpsri-
ruent and assigned to the command of
the L. S s. Herbert
Evening star., 1921-02-12

important Notice-Change of Schedule
Seaboard Air Line train 3. Effective
February 13, leaves Washington 9:15
a. m. instead 9:45 a.m.-AdvertiSemen
Evening star., 1921-02-12
'0ld-Fashioned Family Medicine
For Colds and Bodybuilding

Father Johns Medicine is physicians
prescription.
Prescribed for the late Rev Father
John O'Brien of Lowell. Mass. by an
eminent specialist i'll 1855
Father John recommended this pre-
scription to his parishioners and friends
and in this way it became known as
Father Johns Medicine
This story is true and we guarantee
to give $25.000G0 to any charitable in
stitution if shown otherwise
Father Johns Medicine has history
of h5 years success treating coughs,
colds. and throat troubles, and as
body builder. Guaranteed free from
alcohol or poisonous drugs.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
BUILDING AND LOAN
TO AID HOME SEEKER
Expected That New Organiza-
ton Will be Instituted in
This City.

Through the action Of the real estate
opcrators, contractors and building
supply houses of this city, it is likely
that one perhaps more building and loan
associations will be established in this
city, in addition to those already in
existence.
4 special committee of which Charles
Warner is chairman will meet early next
week TO discuss plans for the new
association. and to consider some
data bearing on the subject,
which n being assembled. Al
the same ratio of population, If COM
pairing Philadelphia with Wilmington,
this city, instead of having four building
and loan associations, as IT has now,
ought To have 100. Philadelphia has
2,lOO such organizations.
A contractor this week wrote to q
prominent citizen, seeking financial
assistance for building operation OF
small homes of the four To six-room
character. The opportunity which this
contractor seeks may he provided
through the organization OF new building
and loan associations, IT was pointed out
today.
II is understood that several citizens
have signed up To take stock IN the new
association and that enough has beer
pledged to assure healthy beginning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
SUNRISE SERVICE.
Impressive Tha nksaIting Meeting
BY Christjan + EndcayOrers.

One Of the most impressive Christian
Endeavor meetings Of the ycnr WAC the
sunrise service held in First and Central
Presbyterian Church at O'Clock yes
terdny morning. Despite the early
hour, the church was well filled.
Rev. Aqiilla Webb, ID. D., pastor OF
the church, conducted the scryiccy and
addressed for the first time, the Inem-
bcrs of the Christian Endcavor Union.
lie spoke Of the JOY that IL found IN
work performed for God and explained
how every person could cast sunshine on
the lives of others. lie advised the
members Of the Christian Endcayor
Union to be sure TO give Christ the prin-
cipal place in their lives.
Rev. Joel :. Gilillan, pastor Of Olivet
Presbyterian Church, read the scrip
ture and offered prayer. She Presidents
Thanksgiving proclamation WAS read by
member Of First and Central Church.
The Christian Endenvor orchestra Of the
church furnished music, and singing was
directed by Edgar Peoples, the union
cborister
PRAYER for the success of the Dis.
armament Conference, and n general IN
tercession for the blessings Of God was
offered by members Of the Union I hanks
giving for past Iavors also formed M
important feature Of the praise and
prayer service, in which all joined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

by Germany totals about 10000 900
and although Germany claims to have
returned these properties. l personally
know OF several instances In which
no settlement has been made.
adoption OF fixed policy OF the
United States regarding the disposI-
ton OF seized alien property depends
upon the terms OF the treaty and lcp-
islation to be enacted by Congress"
Miller, who was formerly q member
or Congress from Delaware. served
with Congressman Kahn and Is a close
personal friend OF Senators Shoftridge
and Johnson.
The properties seized from Germans
which are now held by Alien Property
Custodian Miller total approximately
| Sale 900 900 and include various mills
| and factories, u railroad, two Atlantic
steamship lines tboth operated by the
Wagner interests. of Milwaukee,. sev
cral banks and more than $1,000 pieces
OF real estate scattered from the Phil
ippine Islands To Maine.
J.auds Peace Conference.
Col. Miller Wednesday night was the
/
the Chamber of Commerce and Conn
mercial Club of San Francisco. In dis
cussing the oriental question. he said
Delaware IL over 1000 miles from
California and we have Our own prob.
feins Within that commonwealth. Som,
of us appreciate similar problems that
YOU have in this state and TO such
an extent that tho General Assembly
Of the state enacted law at it's las
session almilar to the alien land Law
of California and other western states
Furthermore at every national conyen
ton of the American Legion the dele
gates from Delaware have supporte,
the Pacific Coast states In every resolu
tion touching upon this vital question
Co all of you out here. speak in thi
instance as n member OF the L,gioi
and citizen of Delaware and not II
an official capacity In any way. Befor
coming TO California ] was in recelp
of n communication from the presi
dent of the San Francisco Chambe
:. of Commerce transmitting Il lette
, giving the views of this organizatio
/ ON President Harding's efforts TO brin
al ut an international agreement o
the limitation or armaments, wtthou
+ which there will never be any hop
a of permanent or semi-permanent In
, ternational peace. President Hardin
in his efforts today is receiving tn
| lwhole hearted support OF every ma
p and woman In this country who be
lieves that out of the great-interna
tlonal sacrifice as result of the wa
A., Isome lasting and perma nent benefit
are to he derived by the peoples of n
= learth. The assured success Of the COZ
ference Ia an international milestor
o which is due directly to Prcsidef
I IIarding's farsiehtedness and augu
well for the conduct of national affai
y N all other matters during the a.
;, ministration Of President HARDING
=, | ----<o---~----
Big values In small type-classif
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
STILL SEARCHING FOR
LEAMAN'S SLAYERS
Two Suspects Taken in. Gus
tody, But Proved an Alibi
and Went Free.

Without so much MS description
of the murderers. the Pennsylvania
Railroad police and the Delaware
county, Pa. authorities are searching
for the men who shot and killed Po-
lice Lieutenant Lloyd b. Leaman OF
Glen Riddle early on Wednesday
morning. when he frustrated their at
tempts to loot the freight station.
No clue to the murderers has been
unearthed. Two Negroes arrested at
Media on. "Wednesday evening while
intoxicated were closely examined, but
satisfied the police concerning their
whereabouts NJ the time of the muir
der. Captain j. Il. Ward of the rail-
road police, Lieutenant John higgins
and Inspector German. who worked all
day "Wednesday and Thanksgiving on
the case. will return to Wilmington
Nhis afternoon unless there, are new de-
velopments.
Lieutenant Leaman. IT is believed
succeeded in placing the thieves under
arrest when they overpowered him
and then shot him. All about the
station platform there were evidences
of n struggle. The soft cinder path wa,
scraped and marked while 30 fee
away were two packages the thieve,
were evidently carrying or when tn,
lieutenant interrupted them.
Almost nightly thieves have broker
into cars and stolen large quaint
ties of goods in the vicinity of Glei
Riddle. Lieutenant Leaman was as
signed to the. work Of running dowi
these thieves when he was killed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evenine
Dover Nov 25-Charters we're filed
here "Wednesday a. follows.
rrnusylNania Bond and Mortgage Co.
Wilmington Del capitar $4,000 900.
koto Leather Products Co. Whining
ton. Del $1,000 600.
Ganatin Natural Gas Co. Findiay'
Ohio. VI sSi 600
arfcx Pictures Corporation. Whining
American Board-All Association, VIII
niington. Del. $1,000.
commonwealth Tire and Rubber Co,
Wilmington. Del 0.OOO
Cohee United supply Co. Wilmington
del. $4,000.
bower District Parsonage Association,
Dover Del NO capital
Increases in capital-McGray Petroleum
oorporation, Franklin. Pa. from - ,50o.-
oop TO $40. 600 900. Seventeenth and the
Avenue Garage. Inc, Washington, ID. c.
a. 600 600 20 25.Oo0.OOo; Allied Enter
pri-.s Inc. New York City. S75o,0o0 to
81 800 900.
changes in name-Thunderbolt Powder
Co 10 NJ A Regime Thunderbolt Pow
der Co. Philadelphia. Pa: Welborn Trac-
tor Go to Wcborn Corporation. Kansas
city. Mo Palm Beach Harbor Co. to
Palm Beach Co, New York city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
TWO MEN -ACCUSED.OF
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK
Alfred Cole, Colored, and Har-
vey Wilmington Severely
Dealt With in Court.

Following collision with an auto
mobile owned by Max Schlndlcman of
2al6 Market last evening. Harvey
Wilmington was arrested 10y Patroman
Warrington ON a charge oi operating an
automobile while intoxicated.
According 10 testimony IN Municipal
Court today Wilmington ran his ear
into Schendlcman's which was parked
along the curb. Officer Warrington test
fed that Wilmington was too drunk
to talk and the defendant admitted
he had had drink of liquor.
Judge Lynn imposed a fine of $50 and
costs.
Alfrcd Cole, Negro, was also fined S5O
and costs on the charge of driving while
drunk.
Cole was arrested last Sunday even
ine after his machine had struck two
automobiles and collided with a foun'
tain at Pennsylvania avenue and Hsrrl.
Snn street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
SAYS Wagon Carried Lights.

Martin Dugan of 512 East Fifth street,
whose wagon was struck by Eugene
Ellis automobile near Minquadale on
Tuesday night, today denied that his
wagon had no lights, as was reported
There were two lights, he says, one in
the front and the other in the back,
both visible TO other traffic. lie says
the impact of the car carried the wagon
such distance that he believed the car
was proceeding rapidly, though the car
driver denied this Dugan was badly
cut about the face, the harness was broken
and the wagon damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Thomas II. Milbourne.
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like IN gic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, inhamed
membranes OF nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and you
can breathe freely. Hawking and snuff
fling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and
miserable.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Agnes Y. Downey left Wednes-
day for Mcrcersburg. Pa, to spend tfA
Thanksgiving holidays with her nephew
John Hillegas. who IL attending Mercefs-
burg Academy. !,
Miss Kitty Carson is spending several
days in Dover, as the guest oi MES
Elizabeth Ferguson.
Miss Regina de Ford Of The Women >
College, University of Delaware, vas
the guest yesterday of Il. NJ Carson.
Mrs G. X. Dag of Marion Sta'ion,
Md, il visiting her son, Robert W.
Day Of sos East Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
What Fore Kronprniz Wilhelm
To Leave The Seas!

The famous commerce raider ended
spectacular career when u was interned n
an American port In 1915. The ship was
not driven in by the naval vessels OF the
allies. There was a deficiency of vital
mines In the food served the crew. over
Too men we're on their backs With scuryy.
some at the point OF death. The ship
could no longer remain at sea. A supply
of oranges aud lemons would have en-
abied this harricr OF commerce 10 carry on
its work of destruction. That recently
recognized food quality. yitamlnes, was
lacking Oranges and lemons are recog-
nlxcd as containing Nitamines In abund-
Anc, You can secure entirely free through
our Washington Information Bureau a
booklet giving about 200 methods OF using
oranges and lemons Fill out and mail
tbc coupon below. Print name and ad-
dress or hc sure 10 write plainly Enclose
I'VE cents IN stamps for return postage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
LOCAL GVNNERS BACK
FROM CHINCOTEAGUE TRIP

state senators J. Gnpin Highheld of
Rrandywinc hundred, William J. High
field, Harry J. Guthrie and Lew l..
Nlaloney OF Wilmington and Arthur
Eaton Of Philadelphia returned
"Wednesday night from Chincoteaguc,
Va, where they went Saturday to shoot
wild ducks and geese. They motored
TO and from Franklin City and were en-
tcrtaincd at Chincoteague by Henry w.
Conant, Because of warm weather game
was scarce, and they got none. They will
visit Chincoteague again IN December.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
HYNsON HELD FOR COURT.
Police Say They Found Goods Stole n
Fro m TopkIs' Store.

Charged with steaoing dresses, stock
ings, underwear and other goods from
X. Topkis' Sons store, 42O' Market
street where he was employed as porter
benjamin Hynson, Negro, was held
under $500 bail for upper court by Judge
Lynn in. Municipal Court today.
Detective Wallace testified that he
searched Hynson's home, 5l5 South
Buttonwood street, and found n large
quantity Of goods identified as the
property of Topkis' Sons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Many Words In Postal Card.

Peter c. du Pont, cigar manufac-
turer. 41S Shipley street. has just re-
ceived q unique post card from a
brother-in-law. l.. Il. Christianson. of
Frederica. Denmark. The card con-
tains 1885 words. finely written with
pen and ink. About two years ago
Mr.. Christianson succeeded in writing
2012 words on a post card
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
st. PauFS NJ. T.. Church Debt Free.

Five hundred persons heard Rev. e.
L. Hubbard of the Baltimore Confer
ence preach in st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday morning.
After the sermon s2,000.50 was con-
tributed by the congregation to pay
an old bill, whose cancellation frees
the church of Indebtedness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
ENPL LONNENT BUREAU
FINDS WORK FOR Ten

seven women, domestic workers, were
placed hy the Public Employment
Bureau. in the old City Hall, this morn
ine. and eight Others were referred. The
bureau received five Applications for
female help. Three men were placed by
the mems section of the bureau, five
were referred and IL applications were
hleA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
hlROHlTO REGENT
OF JAPAN; EMPEROR =
IS HOPELESSlY I'LL
Continued from page i.

Yoshihito became emperor on the
death Of his father, the Emperor
Mutsuhito on July 30,1912. The for
nal coronation. however. d.d not oc-
cur until November 10.1s15. He was
born at Kioto, August 81. 1879. and
was married, In 1900 to Princess
Sadako. daughter OF Prince kujo.
There are three other children OF the
imperial pair besides Prince Hirohito
Prince Yasuhito, born In 1902.
Prince Nobuhito. born in 1906 and
Prince Takahito, born In December,
1915.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
BOY Has leg Broken.

Charley Erywosinsky. Ia yesrs old
Of I2s Poplar street. sustained bro
ken leg in a fan near his home las'
night. lie was taken 20 the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Fisher Post Rake

John r.. Fisher Post Of the American
Legion will hold bake at All King
street tomorrow morning. 1t viii be IN
charge Of &. II. Jester, assisted by mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Service Citizens to Finance
Camnaign

The Service Citizens of Delaware will
pav the cost Of the campaign to raise
Siuo ooo Tor tho relief OF the poor. There
fore contributors to the fund can feel
that every dollar gwen will he spent for
relief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Discusses 1909 Fire.

DISCUSSING plDDable policy regard
ing the disposition OF property seized
from enemy aliens subsequent to April
6, 1917, whes the United States de-
clared war upon Germany. Miller
pointed out three possible courses.
They are:
Return Of seized property intact.
2-Liquldation of such properties
and returning the values OF such prop
critics in cash through the channels
of the German government.
3-.lsetention of all seized properties
as an offset against the claims of the
United States against Germany for
damages and losses sustained by
America prior TO the declaration of
war by this country, after which "all
was fair"
PERSONALLY | favor the retention of
seized allen property until Germany
pays for the damages suffered by
Americans before state of war ex-
| listed between the United States and
Germany. These claims include hose
resulting from the sinking of the bu-
sitania and other ships" Miller said.
'"The claims of Americans agalns.
| Germany for acts prior 10 April G,
1917. aggregate approximately s415,-
600, 900.
AT the national convention OF the
American Legion at Kansas City, that
organization went on record as favor
ing the retention of allen property
until all American claims arising from
acts prior 60 state of war between
the countries are paid.
THE property of Americans seize,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
j. LESLIE TALLEY DEAD.
EIsmere Man Who Was Injured on
Railrond Some Time Apo.

j. Leslie Talley. 46 years old of Els
mere, died "Wednesday at the Physi.
clans and Surgeons Hospital from i'm
Juries believed To have been received
when he was struck by a train some
time ago. Prior To the accident, Mr.
Talley was employed as signalman at
Elsmere Junction.
Deceased was a member Of Usage
Tribe. No. 30. |. o. II. NJ. and Della
ware Lodge, No. l, l. o. O. +. The
funeral Will be held at 1910 o'clock
Monday morning. with services IN
charge of Rev. w. l.. Habbart at his
late home, and interment i'm Silver
brook cemetery.
Mrs. Maria Mnyne.
Mrs. Maria Mayne. 90 years old
widow of Theophilus Mayne. died
Wednesday at the Home for Aged
Women. She was born in Brandywint
Village and had lived in Wilmington
all her life. She is survived by two
sons. Frank and Thomas. The fun.
eral will be held from tho Home to.
morrow morning. with interment n
Mt. Salem cemetery.
Charles VI. kenney.
| Sharptown, Md, Nov. 25.--The bod,
OF Charles Nj. kenney, who died neal
lColuihbia, Del. was brought here ant
buried In the Red Mems cemetery. II,
leaves n widow, one son and tw'
daughters.
Thomas II. Milbourne.
Crisfield, Md. Nov. 25.--The funera
| 90 J,hn,,o, II Nfiibo,,,,,o yato,,p c,,
6uctor OF the New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad. who died her
Saturday evening. took place Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

Guests Of Governor Denney at Game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner will
be the guests OF Governor and Mrs.
Denney at the Army and Navy foot
ball game In New York City tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
MILLER TO FORCE
GERMANS TO MEET
INSURANCE CLAIMS
Continued from page /.

''There Is no need To worry about
any attempt TO avoid such payment
because OF the statute OF limitations,
because that will be taken care OF by
the legislation proposed by the Cali
forn.a members Of Congress-" he snld.
Miller Is on n tour of investigation
throughout the country, during which
he has viewed the major portion of
the property under his custody, and
stated that although he intended to
visit Honolulu In connection with the
cass of the former properties of the
Iiartzfeld Sugar Co.. which is said 10
have been sold to American interests,
he has abandoned that portion of his
trip.
A personal representative OF Miller
however. Will investigate the IJartz-
field company case, which involves APP
proximately s1G.o0N.00O. The United
States government at present holds
the funds Of the former company.
Southern Pacific and other Califor.
MIA securities, seized with the Wagner
shipping interests Of Milwaukee and
others. also are held by the allen prop.
orty custodian, he stated. A settle.
ment OF the Wagner interests case Is
expected soon he gaid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

Big values in small classified
ads,-Ady
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-03

j SSSNAA6 ~~~uPAu A0J w
used. For more chicken or turkey
more rice will be needed. Cover the
bones with cold water and heat slow.
" to the boiling point. After simmer.
Ing an hour add one or two outside
stalks Of celery, an onion cut In
slices, small portion of carrot, also
sliced, and let cook half an hour long
er. Drain off the liquid. Beat three
fourths Of cupful Of rice to the boil.
ing point In quantity Of cold water.
After boiling two minutes drain, rinse
In cold water and set to cook In three
cupfuls Of broth. When the rice is
tender cook one.fourth Of a cupful Of
flour, half teaspoonful each Of salt
and paprika In one-half cupful of but
ter. Add one cupful Of the broth
taken from the rice II 1t Is not alb.
sorbed and stir until boiling, then stir
In the chicken and the rice and any
additional seasonings needed. Let
stand until cooled a little, then shape
In cylinders. Roll In soft bread.
crumbs, beaten egg diluted with milk
or water and again In crumbs and fry
In deep fat. Serve with sauce made
Of the chicken broth and cream or to-
mato puree, half and half.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-03

Mount Moriah, which is one Of the
best country churches in this section.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-03
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

When a small portion Of fowl has
been left from q roast which has ap.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-03
3oquefort Salad DressInu.-.-Cream

Roquefort Salad DressInq.-.-Cream
two ounces of Roquefort cheese, using
wooden spoon. Gradually beat In
four to six tablespoonful of olive oil.
two to three tablespoonful of vinegar
and scant Tablespoonful each of
salt and paprika. Cream may be used
to replace the oil, all or in part
Potato and Ham croquettes.-Take
one cupful Of minced ham, add two
eggs, stir over the heat until the egg
Is Just set, cool, make into balls, cover
with mashed potato, Roll in fine dry
crumbs, then in egg white thinned with
a little cold water, then in crumbs
again. Fry In deep fat.
M~: Mnt ~<le
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-03

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
to gentleman J Conveniently located
near cafe Mrs. Laura Pennington.