davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
To Remove Xarnl,h

To remove old varnish from floors.
soak the varnish with wood alcohol,
after which 1t may easily be removed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
FOR RENT

1927 West Third street, 6r., b., p.
SIS East Fifth street, Or, b.
527 East Seventh street, r., b., elec.
1874 French street, anto show room.
We have very good list of desirable
apartments.
402 West Twenty-fourth street, new
7r, b., p, heat.
STORES.
.S41 Orange street, 2 rooms, cellar
S2S Orange street, large floor space,
cellar.
81 Madison street, very deep store,
suitable for almost any business.
Bungalow, Thirty-eighth and Spruce,
vacalcy June 25th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
Legal Notices

NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
For the District of Delaware.
In the matter of
EMERSON MOTORS No. 323
COMPANY, INC. In Bankruptcy
Alleged Bankrupt.
To all creditors and other persons in
terested in the above matter.
Pursuant to an order of said court en-
tered in the above matter on the four
teenth day Of June. A. ID. 1921. you and
each Of you are hereby notified 70 appear
before said court at the United States
Court room. Wilmington, Delaware. on
Thursday. June 30. 1921. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, and show cause il any
you have or can why the creditors petit
ton filed on the fifth day of June. 1917
praying that the said Emerson Motors
Company. Inc, be adlndged bankrupt,
should not be dismissed for want Of
WM G. MAHAFFY.
Clerk u. ;. District Court
District OF Delaware.
Wilmington, Delaware, June IL, 1881.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

HUNDREDS or THINGS ARE or
FEREn FOR SALE IN THE cLAs-
sIFIED AID SECTION TODAY. THE
FIRST WORD OF EACH Ap TELLS
WAT is OFFERED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
APARTMENTS.
407 Delaware Ave. e and b.
1l0I jefferson St. 5 T. b and D.
IOS-il0 w 4th ST. Pearl Apts1
3 and b.
2401 Washington ST. and b.
2i5 W. Eighth St. 3 r b and p.
lII2-l4 King ST, Apt. , and b..
Lodge Building.
500 Market St. g and b.
DWELLINGS.
I20 w 18th St. 9 r. b and p.
18th 4 Heald SITS. new dwellings.
OFFICES. STORES. ETC.
Savings Fund Bldg, Ninth and
Market streets.
407 Delaware Ave, two front Offices.
9th & Orange SITS. perpetual Bldg J,
two upper floors.
500 Market St. two front Offices.
Lodge Bldg, il12-1Ii4 King St, Of
fees, single or en- suite.
ITO W Fourth St. modern store.
Central stable property
sos Tatnall ST.. garage or mfs.
EMMETT S. HICKMAN
Phone 713. Ninth and Orange SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
EnR RENI

FOR RENT
Richardson Park. rooms. modern. so.
House, central location. 10 rooms,
ia tbs, 500.
Cellars rooms. bath 3 porches. S3b
Ashley. modern Groom house. $40.
Apartment. q rooms. modern. $50 per
month.
Furnished apartment nice location. 3
rooms 500
Wayariy, rooms. kitchenette and ba tn
sd5.
Wayerly. rooms. kitchenette and bath,
$40.
Apartment, rooms and bath gas and
electric, s25 per month.
Apartment. rooms. bath, gas. s35 per
month.
Four-story building for light manufac-
turing steam heat and electric elevator.
Size, 45 by s.. Possession at once,
Office, centrally located. $40 per month.
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone a1s. 914 Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
FOR RENT

NIN INIlN
2o4 NORTH VAN buren, STREET
Eight rooms and bath
2I2 NORTH BROOME sTRFET-Ten
rooms bath, porch. heat. Possession June
25. Reduced rent.
l1I MONROE sTREET-Sine rooms,
bath heat. immediate possession.
3f3 SOUTH HARRISON STREET
Seven rooms. bath. porch. gas, $50
500ls MADISON STREET-Tour rooms,
bath. sl7.
JOHN j. HANLEY
Phone 5l7o 623 West Fourth Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
House. For Rcnt

FURNISHED HoUSE--For July and
August near Boulevard; reasonable.
Phone 2o22 II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

READ ALL THE HEADINGS IN THE
WANT AID SECTION TO-DAY AND
SEE WHAT 4 COMPLETE Gaia
LOG 1T rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
ROOMS AND 3 OARD
Rooms Without Board

CHEERFUL BAY-WlNDoW ROOM :
Adjoining bath, gentleman. No. ! layi'
ApartmentS Eighth and West streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
Business Equipment
Building Materials
Fsd aud Feed
noasehold Goods

rfRF WOOD For stove furnace or Are
plAcs. ans length dry and ready for use
ielaphone a91 or 619a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

FLAfHURST BUNGALOW
One and ona-haH story, rooms, verands, bath. heat
gas and electricity plot 50 100 open fireplace
In bookcase, screens and window shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW-NEw CASTLE
rooms veranda bath, heat cellar gas and
plot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

ESTATE Of Alexis /. du Pont deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate of Alexis
l. du Pont. late OF Christiana hundred.
deceased were duly granted unto Euuit-
able Trust Company and Eu sene du
Pont on the thirteenth day 0f June 4
ID. 1921. and all persons indebted TO said
deceased are requested 70 make pay
ments 20 the administrators without de
lay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required TO ex-
hlbit and present the same duly pro-
bated TO the said administrators on or
before the thirteenth day of June A. ID.
1922. or abide by the .aw in this be
half Equitable Trust Company Eu-
gene du Pont, administrators. Address.
Wilmington. Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

DETACHED HOME At ASHLEY
2 story 10 rooms verardas bath hot water he'
tricity. garage hardwood floors, plot l25 x 170.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

ASHLEY BUNGALOW
rooms verandas, bath, heat cellar, elecety
house. plot ca x 100
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

NOTICE
INT HE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
For the District OF Delaware.
In the matter OF
MEXICAN RINCON No. 26s
MINING co. In Bankruptcy
Alleged Bankrupt.
To all creditors and other persons in
ferested in the above, matter.
Pursuant TO an order of said court en-
tered in the above matter on the four
teenth day of June A. ID. 1921, you and
each of you are hereby notified } appear
before said court at the United states
court room. Wilmington, Delaware, on
Thursday, june 30 1921, at 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon. and show cause If any You
have or can why the creditors petition
filed on the twentieth day of February.
1914 praying that the said Mexican
Rincon Mining Company be adiudged
bankrupt should not be dismissed for
want OF prosecution.
NM O. MAHAFFY,
Clerk u g District Court
District of Delaware.
Wilmington, Delaware. June IA. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
For the District OF Delaware.
In the matter OF
HOWARD II. SCAR
BOR AND WILLIAM No. 2s5
W. WENDLING
co-partneTs doing In Bank
ness under the name ruptcy
firm name and style of
SCARBOR AND
WENDLfNG
Alleged BankruptS.
To all creditors and other persons ifi-
tereSted in the above matter.
Pursuant TO an order OF said court en-
tered in the above matter on the four
teenth day Of June A. ID. 1921, you and
each of you are hereby notified TO appear
before said court at the United States
Court Room. Wilmington. Delaware, on
Thursday. June 30. 1921, at 10 clock in
the forenoon, and show cause IT any you
have or can why the creditors petition
filed on the nineteenth day OF July, 1915,
praying that the said Hosard X. Scarbor
and William w. Vending, co-partners
doing business under the firm name
and style of Scarbor and Vending. be ad
judged bankrupt should not be dis
missed for want of prosecution.
WN. q. MAHAFF1,
Clerk u s. District Court.
District of Delaware.
wilmington Delaware, June IA 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

ESTATE-Of LydiaBIa ok. deceased No
tice Is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary upon the estate of Lydia Black
late Of Wilmington hundred. deceased
were duly granted unto Howard :. Black
and Eiwood Black. Jr. on the eleventh
day Of June, A. ID. 1927 aud all persons
indebted TO the said deceased are re-
Quested TO MAKE payment to the execu-
tors without delay, and all persons hay
ing demands z-ainst the deceased are
required 10 exhibit and present the
same duly prohated TO the said executors
on or before the eleventh day OF June
A ID. 1922. or abide by the Law in this
behalf. Howard ). Black, Eiwood Rlacz-
Jr.. executors Address az West Eley
enth street Chester pennsvlYania
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

Auction Sales 90
AUCTION sALES-Of every oescrip-
ton Anywhere. If you want TO sell
see Hamilton. the Square Deal
Auctioneer and Farm Agent EOS
Madison st. Phone 734S w.
PUBLIC Thursday. June %, at
1921 Washington street. at ] p. m A
lot of household goods consisting of
bedroom kitchen and diningroom fnrni-
ture, dishes, carpets, rugs, etc. Hamll-
ton. auctioneer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

I derived from all my contact with
the Tibetans.
Mr.. Farley also visited the Council
of Shapes, as the TibetAn cabinet is
called.
"The Shapes" he says, "inquired
anIiously if the war were now over
in Europe and at peace again. AZ
terward, they invited me to q "a
course lunch. The only mishap was
that my interpreter was SO overcome
with nervousness that he spilled the
tea in the lap of one of the Shapes
as he poured it,
Mr.. Farley also visited the Jo
kang, the Buddhist cathedral, where
he found bell left behind by the Ca
puchin fathers in 1745 when they
abandoned their attempt to found
mission in Lhasa.
I'm front of the main altar" Mr..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Cause of Forest Fires

are due to lightning and unprevcnta bio
accident, says the American Forestry
Magazine, OF Washington, which adds
that the great majority OF the fires
that arc constantly enlarging our
deserts of barren sand, scrub oak.
chaparrel and briers, are due to tho
carelessncss of human beings-duc.
not only to tho carelessness OF persons
who are directly responsible for the
fires. but to the indifference OF the
great body OF people whose composite
opinion permits the campers. the farm
ers. the railroads. and others to start
and leave or lose control of the fires
that do the damage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
PRACTICALLY ONE.
FOURTH OF ARGENTINE
LIVE IN BUEhOS AIRES
Confined from Preceding Page,

Hero the pampa was broken by dense
blue groves of trees, near at hand or
on tho far horixon-the planted cuca-
lyptus trees OF some pIuud estancia
house. Along the heavy roads between
them plunged an occasional automo-
bile, though there were moro two
wheeled sulkies and cumbersome wag-
ons drawn by severa. leans OF mules
or horses. Boys VINO sat their horses
as If they had been born on them
loped past now and then. On, for long
distances, there were almost no signs
OF animal life except the large flocks
of nandues. the ostraehes OF the pam
pas, cantering away from the ap-
preaching train like awkward school
girls VINO have as Iet but little con-
troll over their muscles. Groups OF
shaggy pampa ponies, and the no less
shaggy countrymen who ride them,
were gathered about every boliche, or
country store and liGror-shop.
The houses to be seen were truly
native" in character. "Tnere being
virtually NO stone or wood all the way
from the Cordoba hills TO TERRA del
tueEo. 1t was not strange that the
majority OF country houses should be
made of the material at hand. namely,
mud. as inc Eskimos build OF snow
and Ice"
Progress was evidently not cspcc-
tally swift. and "at the more import
aht CROSSINGS Oid men, women, anu
even little girls stood waving the
black ck-and-yeiiow flag that means
"all safe" to Argentine trainmcn, as
solemnly as II the entire future OF tho
railroad depended upon each of them
individually. County poncemen were
numerous. riding along tho uninvit-
ing roads or dismounted AT the sta
tions, severed with the dust or mud
of travel. minGling with tho hardy, in
dependent countrymen OF many races.
The rural Argentine police still have
far from perfect reputation. though
they no longer tryrannize over the
new style of argentine as they once
did over the bold. but unsophis ticated
gaucho OF the Martin Fierro. type.
Yet somehow they were not a body OF
men to inspire confidencc: one felt at
a glance that, far from being protect
ed by them, one would need some one
else along to protect him from them in
the more lonely parts or the country"
Ono more reason for rejoicing in a
railroad pass and abandoning tho role
of tramp royal in this wide-spaced
country OF the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
FIRST AUDIENCE WITH
.LAmA0F TIBET 110YEARS
Continued from leeeedine r.x..,

was done in the familiar plated fash
ion of the Lamas. His salutation took
the form of placing over my arms ex-
tended in front of me a long silk
shawl, Vhich courtesy l returned by
placing q silk shawl over the arm of
his Holiness.
"The Dalai Lama's first question
concerned my age, and the second my
wife's age, and hc showed great in
torest IN my experiences on my jour
ney. His Holiness gave me the same
impression of gentle kindness which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

Farley says, "stand 81 butter lamps
of solid gold, 10 inches high. The
figure of the Buddha is finely gid
ed and ornamented with gold and tur-
quoise. In a corner close TO the door
there is large butter lamp of solid
silver, about two feet in diameter
and three feet in height. This lamp
is literally plastered to the wall by
the filth left by millions of pilgrims,
who have been in the habit for cen
turies of touching it in the course of
their devotions.'i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

hundred years old and tradition says
that tho acorn from which 1t grew was
brought to this country from Spain by
Southern planter. Tho tree is 45h
inches in diameter one foot from tho
ground. 1t has a height of 60 feet
and spread of 60 feet one way and
70 feot the other.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Kind in the Zoo

The small black bear. with tho white
crescent on its chest, SO frequently
seen in geological gardens In this coun-
try. is the Malayan bear. which lis a
species easily tanned. says the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine. In the Honey
bear of India two OF the upper incisor
teeth are lacking. and its lips are very
extensile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Largest Cork Tree

Standing on the edge of a cotton field
half mile north OF Daphne Station,
west of Cordele, Georgia, is undoub.-
edly the largest speciment OF cork oak
In America. says the American Fores-
try Magazine. Tho tree is over one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
For Sewing Machines

About 60 million feet OF lumber arc
used annually in the manufacture OF
sewing machines. says the American
Forestry Magazine. Tho sewing ma
chine industry is conferred largely in
Indiana and Illinois.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

While the police were rounding up
automobiles bearing 1920 license tags
after the limited extension OF time in
Philadelphia, n motor patrol wagon
and motor hearse were among the
seized.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

six: heavier rear-end construction,
coupling devices for trailers and in
creased braking surfaces.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

In San Francisco a so-foot steel CIR.
der, 2inchcs high and weighing Al,
COO pounds, was successfully hauled
thru the city traffic on a motor truck
operated by storage batteries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

Brooklyn. N. Y, issued permits for
3,6l7 garages, 3,157 dwellings and 10
churches last year. The estimated cost
of the garages was 30 times that of
the churches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

An annual race for automobiles, pro-
NOTED by the Auto club of Argentina,
was recently held with an entry of 20
cars, the largest on record, and the
biggest automobile event ever held in
South America. OF the cars entered,
80 were American-made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

Lieut.. j. D. Click, in command OF
the submarine chaser Eagle 40, has
special permission from the navy de-
partment to carry his passenger auto
mobile on the vessel he commands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
THE MOTOR DIGEST

Continued from Preceding Pase.)
and to get in touch with
Gods out-of-doors-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

The total number OF automobiles i'm
portcd into Brazil from January, 1907.
to June 30, 1920 was 24,475, represent
ing a value of t2i, ,723,43o or this num1
her, the United States furnished 49,
100 cars
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

The first motor bus was operated in
California on June IL, 1914. Today
there are more than 5000 auto stage
companies with total of approx
mately $4,000 cars operating thruout
tho state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

American-made passenger automo-
biles. exhibited in various motor shows
thruout the Union, range in price from
the cheapest at 81 900 to the most cost
ly at $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

Among the features to be seen in the
new motor truck models, there are ad-
ditional speed changes, four, 1--WE or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

Paris has the reputation OF being the
most dangerous city in the world for
traffic deadl!ness. or the $4,000 per-
sons struck by taxicabs. autobuses ana
othor automobiles during the last year,
100 died as a result of their injuries.
a largo proportion were women and
children and aged persons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

The first four danger signs which
mark the highways OF this country
were recommended by the Internation-
al Road congress held at Paris. 1915
Since then the American Automobile
association recommends four others
for use near schools, quiet zones. dam
g, rous bridges, underpasscs and places
of extreme dangeu
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

has all come out Of the public's pockets
in the shape OF high prices for clothing
The Amalgamated alone has raised over
S1.o00.0 900 in contributions from workers
outside New York city. Every Anal
gamated member who has worked here
during the strike has been compelled to
give up 20 cents on every dollar earned
tf, thS sts..sSs ..s.-4lL
A 15 per cent. reduction OF wages 70
all workers except the cutters, who are
to be stabilized at s51 a week. and 10
per cent increase In production are the
chief terms OF the new agreement. which
renews the closed shop and arbitration
features OF the agreement which lapsed
August. 1920. The increased production
will be brought about by raising the
average standard for weeks production
Of all workers, by shops or sections. not
by individuals That clause does not
meet with much sympathy from the
workers themselves, who can see no OBJ
ject in taking less wages for producing
more clothing.
Adv!ces from Washington yesterday
quoted Senator Borah as saying that
while he had consented to a postpone
ment OF final action upon HIS investiga-
ton resolution. at the request of COM
mittee representing the Analgamated. he
would not permit the resolution 10 be
dropped Senators Moses and Kenyon
are also determined to press for the In
vestigation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
DELAY SETTLEMENT
OF CLOTHING STRIKE
Agreement Awaits Action Of
Hillman, Head Of Amalga-
mated Workers.
ACTION DUE ON TUESDAY
Manufacturers Hope for Terms
to Forestall Senate In
vestigation.

Final action in the proposed settle
ment of the clothing workers strike
was put over yesterday until Tuesday.
when Sidney Hillman. genera. president
OF the Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
is expected to sign or reject the agree
ment which Max d. Stauer. represent
ing the members of the Clothing Manu-
facturers' Association who are. willing
TO settle the strike. has prepared, Mr..
Hillman and other members of a joint
committee were to meet at Mr.. Steuer's
house yesterday. but changes In certain
important details of the written agree
ment made 1t necessary to postpone the
meeting. The agreement in its final
form was sent to Mr.. Hillman yester-
day afternoon.
While the manufacturers VINO have
agreed to compromise with the union,
and thus end the five months strike,
are anxious to end thu negotiations and
open up work in their shops this week.
they are insisting that the opportunity
to reopen and start work under the
SdIhC COIdAtluAo DO oPS4A ~ ~N~
clothing manufacturers in the city re-
6ardless Of membership in the manu-
facturers' association or participation In
tho present negotiations.
That proposal is made in the hope OF
reuniting the clothing manufacturers.
now split into two factions those who
are willing to negotiate and those who
emphatically oppose all negotiations with
the Amalgamated. Union officials be-
lieve such an agreement will Indefinitely
postpone an investigation of the clothing
industry which the Senate purposes and
which has been laid over until present
negotiations are completed. Union Off
cials have no desire for an investigation,
which would disclose the existence and
significance of conditions which THE
NEW YORK HERALD revealed last week.
Those matters relate especially to an
elaborate graft system in which both
manufacturers and union officials were
invloved here. in Rochester, Boston,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Chicago.
The extent of that graft is said to run
up into enormous sums In every clothing
centre and the necessity for 1t under the
prevailing conditions contributed largely
to the high cost of clothing.
A Senatorial investigation would also
reveal, Il is said. that the cost of the
present strike. reaching into millions of
dollars since 1t began last December.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

concert by the national chamber and the
representatives OF other chambers
which compose that organization" ne
said. Organized labor in New Haven
several weeks ago showed their opinion
OF the industrial policies of the chamber
here when its representatives belonging
TO that organization resigned. The
adoption OF the creed calling for the
open shop and day of varying length to
suit different types of employment Is
only another step in the direction IN
which they have been drifting a long
time"
At the headquarters OF the State fed
GRAFTON other labor leaders denounced
the chambers action.
THE Chamber of Commerce processes
to be an organization which is anxious
to help tho city In every way" said one
OF caem, but this adoption OF the in
dustrial creed is conclusive proof that
the chamber strives TO be helpful TO but
one class-the employers"
For several months the local chamber
and organized labor here. as represented
by the New Haven Trades Council and
federation officials who are resident here.
have beSn drifting apart. Back of the
rupture Is the hght for an open shop--the
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

pany being designated to represent the
great body OF road employees. And IL
per cent. OF the entire vote. according
to the same announcement. was thrown
out as void by action OF the Lehigh
Valley officials and agents OF the
unions. who made a joint canvass OF
the vote.
Voting on the Lehigh Valley began
last Sunday. when two special trains,
the referendum specials" started out.
one from Jersey City and the other from
Buffalo to canvass the employees along
the line
1t was announced last night by the
United Brotherhood OF Maintenance of
Way Employees that g. 900 employees on
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad had voted In favor of their
unions representing them in the con-
ferences.
Leaders OF tho union said big fight
was expected on the Pennsylvania Rail
road with its 275,oo0 employees. Ac-
cording TO this statement w. w. After
bury. yice-president. sent out circulars
recently advising the employees 70 vote
In favor OF being represented at the con-
ferences by individual representatives
chosen from among employees of the
Pennsylvania system rather than by the
union leaders.