davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
JURY MAKES AWARDS.
Final Decislons Reached in Condem-
nation Of Land For state Highway.

0WssVss VI AtWu0 n VI Hs0lS
Robert II. Banks. james r. Chand-
Ter. Joseph IL. Gooding. Lambert j..
Foulk Robert Keenan,, James III. Nor
ris. Williani p. Peach, Archibald s.
Reed, Thomas T. Wcldln, william
Lyons, Jr., Charles w. Gooding and
William T. White, composing jury
appointed by sheriff Joseph II. Gould
to condemn land of Addie l.. Maree.
between Smyrna and Odessa, land of
Charles A. Cook and Edith M. Cook,
between Wilmington and Hare's Cor
ner. and land of Alfred j. Davidson,
between Hares Corner and Tybout's
Corner. which in desired by the State
Highway Department for road con-
structlon. met In the Public Building
yesterday afternoon and male awards
as follows: Addie l.. Marec, s2,500.
Charles A. Cook and Edith M. Cook
$4,000; Alfred J. Davidson, 81 COO
These awards are final. A previous
jury had made the following awards:
Addie l.. Maree, sf.774; Charles A.
Cook and Edith M. Cook. si,s56: AL
fred j. Davidson. si,32a. Addie, L.
Maree asked for $3.250, Charles A.
Cook and Edith NJ. Cook s3,50G and
Alfred j. Davidson s2.0e5. James ]
Boyce represented the State Highway
Department. and John II. Hutton. WI.
liam w. Knowles and Richard s
Rodney were attorneys for the land.
owners.
A commission appointed by Judg,
Herbert l.. Rice. to condemn land oi
John p. Wilson, George Leak and
Mary w. Paxson, near Newark, which
is desired by the Levy Court for Lin
tcoln Highway Construction, also me
in the Public Building yesterday after
noon and heard testimony in the WIN
son and Leak cases. Hearing OF tn,
Paxson case was postponed until mex
Wednesday John +. Wilson aske,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
w. G. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Ella Thachcr Branch Contributes 800
10 Law and Order Expense Fund.

A contribution OF 800 TO the ex-
pense fund of the Law and order So
ciety has been made by the Ella
Thacher Branch of the w. G. II. u,
which met In Hanover M. II. Church
yesterday. Members who complained
of the work OF boot-legger selling
whisky at resort In the state were
Informed by Prohibition Director Rob-
ert Elliott that he was not I'm posi-
tion to investigate, through lack NJ
funds.
Officers of the Society for the com
Ing year were elected az follows:
President, Mrs. r. Wesley Burnite
first president, Mrs. Alfred pogue
second vice-president. Mrs. Eliza Sut.
ton: third vice-president, Mrs. Samuel
pippln, secretary, Mrs. Taylor Gun
ningham: assistant secretary, Mrs
James Simpson; treasurer, Mrs james
Croos; corresponding secretary. Mrs
Anna Newcombe.
Mrs. Burnite and the retiring secre
tary. Mrs. Minnie Jones, were present
ed with w. G. II. U. pins set witt
pearls, as tokens OF appreciation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15

ovw lsvfng 3 nsv gTpwtL. OBJ
49, - - bsaa asad sgs xs.s
= - Z ~ .os1poup6.s
ess:;s' e ~ k6Yzf26. an ssa 'l.asi sss;i
~ ~ FoG1DQ ~ int PRACTICAL
prm " 8 Gk3DtuA That ny
ovn H6lr uOWsh y permanent
esS ben 4apiy PROVED Many
Qs~a ea1 Wo@en. alec chill
ScsSIte ~ f0TAfKo.N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15

~ wee haiI 1t : tine whom I had
psseRs 6issounAesd at tryine various
AA1r lpuons tsn3os. spseaalisb' treat
naaA ste.. ea4s Acroo IN my travels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
Hair

kCJTALkO. erus hair grower. contains gen
oine hsAs-ed and Other potent Ingredients. pre-
oassd asesstnG 70 ehs lndisns original prin-
eipls. ltco ths Thsss kinsdoms Of Naturs.
kCTALko. ehs esnuine. Is sold By zo.oo5
druQBso svseywheeD N America: also by mail.
FREE A proof box Of KOTALKO will
: NE - mailed. postpaid FREE With
BOOK On ths hais. yov send only 10 cenxs silver
Or samps. to pay fer this advs and mailing to
Lssalke OGes. 1y.3A Sc. X, Nsv Yosk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
| Was
Bald
Found True Hair Grower

A well known business man, John H
brisssin who In earlier years was In the
old Indian Territory has certified TO
che k,llovrfnc r,ofarisllvt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15

for $500 and George Leak $4,000.
Notwithstanding Il In assessed at
$4,000 by the county Board OF Asscss-
ment, Mr.. Leak valued his property
at $is,boo. A previous commission
had made awards aH follows: John r..
Wilson, s305: George Leak. s2,z52;
Mary W. paxson. s3s1.20. y. Warren
Green represented the Levy Court,
and David j. Reinhardt and Julian G.
Walker were attorneys for the land
owners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
Help Them-Help Yourself.

When yeu consider the steady. con-
tinuous, never-interrupted work de-
manded of the Kidneys, you do not
wonder that they must have help occa-
sionally TO filter and cast out from the
blood stream the waste matter that
forms poisons anc acids if permitted
to remain, causing hackache, rheu-
matte pains. sti1 joints. sore muscles.
dizziness, floating specks. sallowness
and irregular bladder action. Foley
kinney Fills give relief promptly. N
E. Danforth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
On University Authority.

If flies are flies because they fly,
And fieas are fieas because they
flee,
Then bees are bees because they be.
Yale Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
KING LIKELY TO HEAD
MERCHANTS FOR YEAR
Association Expected to Reflect
All Officers for New
Term

President Philip King and the 9TH
er officers of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association were ex-
pected to be reelected for a second
term, when the new hoard of direc-
tors met at O'Clock this afternoon to
organize for the years work. There
were no opposing candidates in the
field, and reelection was proposed as
a compliment to the executive per-
sonnet for the effective work 1t has
done during the past twelve months.
In addition to President King, the
other officers are Anton Stephan. vice
president; Louis Levy, treasurer, and
NJ D. Rosenberg. general counsel.
At today's meeting the directors will
consider plans for keeping the cause
of national representation in Con-
gress live issue in Congress. En-
couragement was given their efforts
in this direction by Representative
Bacharach of New Jersey, who in an
address at the annual meeting of the
association Tuesday night said:
IF you employ the same vigor and
intelligence in keeping this matter
before Congress that you have dis
played in developing your. association
and solving local civic problems you
will find your case making great
progress before the end of the year"
The executive committee of the as
ISOLATION yesterday gave notice that,
in consequence of President-elec
Harding's having expressed a desire
for a simple inaugural ceremonial, it
had revoked it's approval for an in
augural program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
PROMINENT WOMEN PLAN
FOR PIONEERS MONUMENT
COMMITTEES Chosen From Wives Of.
Secretaries, congressman and
Washingtonians.

Wives Of cabinet members. and of
members Of Congress, together with
more than a hundred women promi-
nent locally and nationally. have join
ed the committee arranging for a
suffrage memorial at the Capitol. it
was disclosed today with the an
nouncement of the personnel of the
committee by the chairman, Mrs. Law
renee Lewis.
It is pointed out that, irrespective
of political views and even former
anti-suffrage tendencies, these women
are sponsoring the movement to erect
in the rotunda Of the Capitol monu-
ment to suffrage pioneers. Wives of
administration head. Mrs. Warren q.
Harding, wife of the President-elect,
and many women formerly opposed
to suffrage have enlisted their aid. :
The monument is expected to ar
rive in this city shortly from New
York. where where /. was consigned last :
johnson. the sculptress, will take
charge Of the statue on its arrival
here until the date of unwilling. Febu-
airy Is.
Among the women Of prominence on
the committee are Mrs. Warren G..
Harding, Mrs. cambridge Colby, Mrs.
A Mitchell Palmer. Mrs. David F.
Houston, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs
Joshua Alexander, Mrs. A. S. Burleson.
Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. Frederick Gill
lette, Mrs. James r. Mann. Mrs. Sine
on Tess. Mrs. Charles Curtis. Mrs.
Hiram johnson. Mrs. Frank Mondell.
Mrs. James Cantrill, Mrs. Joseph FIRE.
linghuysen, Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs.
Duncan u. Fletcher. Mrs. Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Key Pittman. Mrs
Joseph e. Ransdell. Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard. Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs Ed
ward w. Pou. Mrs. Ben johnson, Mrs.
Gordon Lee, Mrs. F. w. Simmons and
Mrs. Horace Towner
Committeewomen well known for
their activities in the District include
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs Marie
Moore Forrest, Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean. Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor and
Miss Janet Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
GIRL HELD UP AND PURSE
RIFLED BY HOLD-UP MAN
Other Robberies Are Reported to
the Police by Several
Uir%irpS

Miss Lorene Roberts. 1905 Rhode Is
land avenue. was held UP on the street
near her home shortly before 8
O'Clock last night. She was robbed of
about IS. Miss Roberts and two COM
panions, pupils in a night class at
business High School, left the school
about $50 O'Clock, Miss Roberts leav-
ing her companions at Iowa Circle.
She had gone but a little way, she
explained, when she was accosted by
a man who inquired what she mad In
her handbag.
Nothing much, was the young
ladys response.
The man demanded her purse. and
Miss Roberts handed it over. When
he had taken IS and change he asked
if she had any more money. Being
told she had not, the robber returned
the handbag and walked away.
Mrs. Charles Sylveria, 715 Allison
street. was attacked by an unidenti-
fled white man in front Of 4415 Sth
street about $50 o'clock Tuesday
night. Her assailant made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to grab her handbag,
she said He was frightened off be-
fore he succeeded.
Several bottles of perfume, bottle
of hair tonic, two bottles of shampoo
and a box of cigars were taken from
the drug store of DIR. H. J. Werner.
sol East Capitol street. Tuesday night.
Burglars visited a candy store at 90S
New York avenue Tuesday night.
william F. Collins, manager. told the
police. and stole sS4 from the cash
register.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to burg larize the place of business of
Lutz & Co.. 1925 G street. Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
MOTET SOCIETY DELIGHTS
MUSIC LOVERS OF CITY
oratorio of est. Paul. Given for
Benefit of Founding Hospital at
Central High School.

Washington music lovers again
demonstrated their appreciation or
the best in, choral art when capacity
audience greeted the Motel Choral
Society last evening at its presenta-
ton Of Mendelssohn's oratorio, st
Paul." in the auditorium of Central
high School.
The work was given under direc-
ton of Otto Torney Simon for the
benefit of the Founding Hospital. An
appeal by Lieut.. Pickett for generous
contri butt ons to this charity was
made and the collection taken before
the concert commenced, thus avoiding
an interruption to the artistic con-
tinuity of the oratorio. The sum OF
$1,000 was realized.
Four Washington sngers--Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; Beulah
Harper Dunwoody, mezzo-contralto,
Martin Richardson. tenor. and Charles
T. Tittman, bass--sustained the solo
parts to the manifest satisfaction of
the audience.
Mrs. Gawler's lyric voice rang clear
and true throughout the many exact
ing numbers intrusted to the soprano.
out her best Interpretation was given
to the aria, Il VIII Sing of Thy Great
Merci es."
The one opportunity for contralto.
But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own"
proved Mrs. Dunwoody to be an artist.
the aria being given with pofse, de-
votional feeling and finish.
MIR. Richardson displayed a voice of
good timber, his most pronounced
success being in the solo BE Thou
Faithful Unto Death"
Mr.. Tittmann's many previous ap-
pearances here in oratorio make COM
ment unnecessary, and his dramatic
delivery Of the recitatives and arias for
bass brought him ample recognition
from the audience.
The chorus was we'll balanced, the
tenors, often the weakest section of a
chorus, being exceptionally good, and
the exquisite quality Of tone for which
the Motel Society has always been
notable never varied, even in the
greatest ciimaxes. an achievement
both for the singers and for the con-
ductor. Especially appealing were the
choruses ITO Thee, o Cod sung
mezzo-voce, and How Lovely Are the
Messengers" Edith B. Athey at the
organ and Arthur Mayo at the piano
supplemented admirably the work of
soloists and chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
GOMPERS F[AYS
STEEL INDUSTRY
Says stipuIations Prevent
Erection of Output by
Union Men.

Charging that "the steel industry
is organized to control it's product
after that product has left it's hands
and ownership" Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, writing in the current
issue of the official organ of that
body, follows up the ntl-"open-shop
campaign.
The article is titled "Open-Shop
Hypocrisy Exposed" The basis of
argument used by Mr.. Gompers is
testimony presented by witnesses m
New York before the Lockwood COM
mittee investigating conditions in the
built! Eng industry.
The statement by Eugene c. Grace.
president of the Bethlehem Stee! Cor
fuse to sell fabricated steel to build
ers and contractors in the New York
and Philadelphia districts to be erect
ed on a union shop basis is used as
one of the primary "boomerangs" by
Mr.. Gompers.
Fighting Organized Workers.
"The United States Steel Corpora
ton has been in entire agreement
with the Bethlehem company In the
policy of fighting the organization
of the workers" the article says. 1T
has followed with implicit obedience
the most arrogant and tndefenslble
industrial policy ever disclosed in
American life.
THE story told by witnesses in New
York is sordid sto1y of greed, of
the basest kind Of industrial conduct.
1t establishes two points beyond all
doubt.
First. The steel industry is organ
lied to control its product after that
product has left its hands and owner
ship.
Hits Coal Industry, Also.
Second. The. trade union definition
Of the open shop as shop closed to
union men is exactly the definition
given to it by the employers. Steel
sold by the United States Steel Cor
poration and the Bethlehem Steel
Company is sold upon the stipulation
that it is not to be erected by union
men: only non-union men may be en-
ployed.
'Not only in steel has this tyran-
meal policy been exposed. In the
coal industry. where the operators
have been shedding crocodile tears
and assuring the workers that higher
wages could not be afforded, the CAL
der senatorial committee has con-
victed the coal barons Of fabulous
profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
\. Of c. MEMORIAL
OFFER TO COME UP
Legion to Decide at Meeting
Here on Disposition of
100000 Project.

What disposition the American
Legion will make of the offer of 3d.
100000 by the knights of Columbus
will be decided at meeting OF the
national executive committee of the
legion, which will be held in the RAJ
leigh Hotel on February Z. and 3.
A number of matters Of Importance
will be considered by the committee,
which is to meet at the call of Ma
tional Commander F. w. Galbraith.
but interest centers in the memorial
building offer.
ID. G. Department Approves.
Tie District of Columbia depart
ment of the legion, through it's execu-
tive committee, several months ago
adopted a resolution in favor of ac-
ceptihE the offer, and a copy of this,
along with resolutions from other de-
partn.ents. will be before the nation
al committee when it meets.
Col. James \. Drain, Commanding
the Department of the District of CO.
lumbia. is member of the national
executive committee, but he would not
attempt to forecast the action of that
body. At national headquarters Of
said yesterday that the committee
probably would accept the gift if
permitted to Incorporate certain pro-
visions in the resolution offering the
fund.
So fa- the offer has never been laid
before the national committee. having
been made to Commander Galbraith,
and officers of the Knights of Column
bus will be present next month to
explain the purpose of the gift to
the DICTIONARIES.
The national legislative committee
of the legion will meet on Saturday,
February 5. to consider the status
Of legislation in which former serv-
ice men are interested and will make
a report to the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
WILL TALK ON AVIATION,
Laurence La Tourette briggs to
Give Lecture

The airplare is the most nearly hui
man of inanimate things according to
one world-famous aviator. and per-
haps that is why the fascination of
aviation has SO quickly taken hold of
all civilized peoples.
The rapid strides aviation has made,
not merely from a technical stand
point, but from the viewpoint of the
airplane's use in sport. in war and as
a passenger vehicle will be described
before members of the National Geo.
graphic Society tomorrow afternoon
and evening, by Laurence La Tourette
briggs.
Mr.. briggs, who is a world recoe-
niZed authority on aviation, formed
the American Flying Club at the time
Of the armstice. Previously he had
visited the battle fronts of all the al
lied troops.
The lecture will be at the New Ma
sonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
81 TO GET DIPLOMAS
FROM BUSINESS HIGH
Representative Kelly Is Principal
Speaker at Exercises Set
for Tonight.

Sixty-four graduates of the two
year course at Business High School
will be awarded diplomas at the mid
year commencement exercises at the
school tonight at 8 o'clock. Repre-
sentative NJ. Clyde Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania- will be the principal speaker.
Edwin c: Graham. member of the
board of education. will preside.
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant super
intendent of schools, will present the
diplomas.
The graduates are: Frieda Henri
eta Bachschmid. Eva Grace Bailey
Katherine Barbara Barghausen, Mar
Beight. Irene Margery Bray, Catherine
Blanche Burrows, Dorothy Sophie
Cady. Ruth Agnes Carver, Pota
Bertha Chaconas, Barbara Rice Cla-
baugh. Mildred Emma Coiner. Mar
garet Mary Collins, Elizabeth Loveless
Davis. Florence Anna Davis. Sophie
Dodek: Marie Elizabeth Duel ring,
Alice Dorothy Duffy. Virginia Eliza
beth Dyer. Emile Clara Fey, Mary
Josephine Francis, Roberta Gerstin.
Minerva Miriam Greenberg. Edith
Iona Grimes. Elizabeth Guernsey. Fay
Anna Haeberle, jamie Elizabeth Hum
phrey. Elva May Johnson. Helen Caro-
Ign King. Sylvia Mildred Klavans, Anna
Ida Kolodny. Florence Simpson Lusby,
Dorothy Aileen McChesney. Helen Emo
gene Mcintyre. Emma Louise Malone,
Thelma Marguerite Mendel, Frances
Mendelsohn. Frances Virginia Miller,
Ruby Plaskett Miller. Helen Margaret
Morgan, Elsie Mae Nipple. Rebecca Nor
ris. Constance Helen Reed, Thelrna AL
berta Ryon. Ella Frances Schultz, Ida
Seigel. Mary Helen Snyder, Kathrine
Rose Stanton. Helen Irene Stickel. Helen
Streeter. Vivian Annastatia Sweeney,
Margaret Thelma Wells, Elizabeth Bay
nard Whaley. Edna Browning White,
Sarah Sadie Worksman. Alma Barbara
Zwissler, John Wesley Clampitt. Theo-
dore Carl Edfeldt. Joseph Francis Gag
han, Benjamin Goldman. Henry John
Klinge. James Robert Sherwood. Harry
Frederick Wagner and John Andrew
Vail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
FRANKLIN DENIES CHARGE.
Marine President Wires
Denman ON British Terms.

NEW YORK. January T.-Denia1
that the agreement between the Mer-
camille Marine Company and the Brit
fsh government was secret was ex-
pressed in a telegram given out by
p. A. s. Franklin, president Of the
marine company, which he said. he
was forwarding to WtlHam Denman.
former chairman OF the Shipping
Board.
The telegram was in reply to
charges contained in a message from
Mr. Denman at Chicago in connection
with allegations made by Senator
Jones last week that the marine COM
,pany had entered into an agreement
with the British government in 1908
to pursue mo policy injurious to the
British mercantile marine or the Brit
tsh trade
Asserting he was "quite sure" Mr..
Denman's telegram twas sent under a
Misrepresentation" Mr.. Franklin called
attention to an acknowledged ire
ceipt" by. Mr.. Denman of copy Of
the British agreement.
This agreement has never been
secret" Mr.. Franklin stated, adding
It was published officially in 1908.
Copies of letters relative to the
agreement purporting to have passed
between Mr.. Denman and the mer-
camille marine head also were made
public by the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
PREPARE TO FRAME
IMMIGRATION LAW
Senate Committee Completes
Hearings, Will Meet
Next Week.

For the purpose of framing legisla-
ton to restrict immigration. the Sen
ate committee on immigration will
meet early next week, Senator Colt.
chairman. announced today. The
earrings before the committee were
completed yesterday. 1t is cXpecteS
THAT they will be printed ana avail
able for the use of the committee
when it meets next week.
So far the committee has not at
tempted to frame any legislation. 1t
is understood, however, that the
legislation planned will be temporary.
and intended only to check any Hood
Of immigration within the next year.
Permanent legislation will come later.
The House bill pending before the
committee suspends immigration for
year. 1t is hardly likely that the
Senate committee will agree to a
suspension of immigration, though
there Isl no doubt but what senti-
ment in favor of the House plan does
exist to a considerable extent in the
Senate and among some Of the men,
bers of the committee.
Should the committee frame "a bill
fixing a definite limit to the number
of immigrants 1t is likely that a sys-
tenn of percentages will be adopted to
fix the number that may hereafter
be admitted from each country.
Should the committe and the Sem
ate disagree over the proposed legis-
lation, it was pointed out today, the
United States by continuing the sys-
tenn of viseing passports in vogue
during the war, could effectually con-
troll the flow of immigration to this
country and practically select the
classes desired.
Committee Hearings End.
The Senate immigration committee
concluded its hearings on the Johnson
bill. to practically suspend immigration
Tor one year, yesterday, after hearing
the views OF Anthony Caminetti, COM
missioner general of immigration.
Committee members indicated by their
comments that the measure would not
be reported to the Senate in the form in
which it was passed by the House, and
Chairman Colt predicted that a variety
of new features probably would be in
corporated in the bill.
What the public is most apprehensiye
about" Senator Colt said after conclu-
sion OF the hearings, lis the number of
aliens who are coming to America. We
could allay fear in this respect by fixing
maximum for the number to be adj
mitted annually"
Chairman Colt expressed the opinion
that the committee would look with
favor on provisions of bill, introduced
by Senator Dillingham;, republican, Yer
mont, which would restrict immigration
on a percentage system.
After Commissioner Caminetti had de-
clared that Lenin's power in Russian
was stronger than year ago and that
bolshevism was greater menace than
ever before, Senator Colt said immigra
ton should not be suspended because of
fear OF 5olshevik propaganda.