davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
THEY WOULD FILL
AN ENTIRE PAPER
Thousands of Testimonials
Are Given for Plant Juice
by Wilmington People. 8

Thousands Of Wilmington people do
not hesitate to come out publicly and
praise Plant Juice, the famous herbal
stomach medicine, now being introduced
at The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Mar
ket street. Men and women in every
part OF the State of Delaware have been
restored to health by this new herbal
remedy. Here are Just a few of the
thousands Of testimonials given by VIII
mlngton people In regard TO Plant Juice.
Possibly one maM be Your next door
neighbor and you may know some one
or all Of them.
Charles Langford, 1915 Shallcross
avenue.
w Pappas, 400 West Sixth street.
Nj. S. McCarns, 2619 West Eighteenth
street.
NJ Larsen, 904 Pine street.
David A. Miller, 65 Rockford Road.
Felix Boccella, 323 South Heald street.
James V. Fisher, LOG Washington
street.
ID. ". Finger, 100 East Eighth street.
Mrs. Mary Sipple, Eden Park Gar
dens
Arthur Vigue, 2lS East Sixth street.
y. J. Baldwin, 303 North Adams street
Wilford johnson, 500 South Harrison
street.
Mrs. w. II. johnson, So Rockford
Road.
Charles Quigley, 1873 Reed street.
Walter Jolly, 56 Rockford Road.
Archibald Currie, 1873 East Seventh
street.
NJ. c. Foraker 1901 Kirkwood street.
Jesse Patterson, 1901 Claymont street.
Mrs. Sarah Myers, SOC Tatnall street.
Alfred II. Beale, 3l2 North Union
street.
John T. Leach, SIS Head street.
Charles Wright. 1910 Market street.
a. +. Hudson, 200 South Union street.
Mrs. Alice Hagans, 726 East Seventh
street.
X. Amerd Cannon, ZIG West Twent "
third street.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, 1920 Linder
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
DOLL SALE.
To he Held In New Century Club
Tomorrow.

The aim OF the doll sale to be held
tomorrow In the New Century Club
will be to have the things for sale as
rea asonable as possible. There will be
many beautiful and useful articles as
well as many tasty ones to eat. The
sale begins at 1910 and a luncheon
Will be served at 1890.
Mrs. George Spackman Is chair
man OF the mattresses for luncheon
and the following ladies will serve:
Misses Natalie Taylor. Pauline jones.
Eleanor Colby, Florence kniffen.
zillah Speakman. Rebecca A. Mode,
Mary Miller, Ida May Dubell, Anna
Negendank. Mildred Mullin, Ada
Withrpw, Dorothy Smith, Juliet Mace,
Marian Belts. Ruthanna Taylor, Eliza
beth Blanken, Louise Matthews, Caro-
lyn Go.ding, Dorothy Ellison, Mrs.
Frank Moore. Mrs. Shermer Stradley,
Mrs. William A. Mode, Mrs. Hitch
Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Robert Miller
Mrs. Aza Adair. Mrs. Charles Bradway
Mrs. Richard Bond. Mrs. Gerow, Mrs
Donald Van Trump, Mrs. Grommon
Mrs. Comegys. Mrs. Lattomus, Mrs
!. b. Morrow, Mrs. II. j. Ellison, Mrs
*. A. Horn. Mrs. Frederick Wyatt
Mrs. Albert Penn, Mrs. Edward Phil
lps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
FORTY YEARS OF
ACTIVE SERVICE
FOR UNCLE SAM
Sergeant Frazer, v. S. Army,
Recipient OF Special Honors
at Newark, Today.
HAS AN HONORABLE CAREER
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch TO livery Evening.
Newark, Dec. i.-Forty years con-
finuous service I'm the United States
Regular Army without the loss OF
day. il the remarkable record of First
Sergeant John Fraser. Coast Artillery
sorps, retired. hut now back on ac-
tive duty as acting first sergeant In
charge of supplies OF the Reserved
ofncers Training Corps Unit. Uni
Ncrslty of Delaware.
IN honor of his fine army record
the v. o. +. g. battalion. az the regular
drill period at II O'Clock this morning.
gave review Sergeant Fraser. for
probably the first time in his long
army service was the reviewing Of
q, pr. aud he went through the routine
with the dignity of a general. Ser
gpants Davis and Mallon. the other
two regular army sergeants assigned
&C. the University Il. %. 4. &. unit.
composed his stan and the battalion
vas Ia command of Cadet Major
Howard Harper.
Sergeant rrasers forty years OF
continuous service will end on Satur-
dnv. December ,. he having first en-
hrtcd In the Coast Artillery on Decem-
hpr 4, 1851. II was decided to give
the review In his honor today. because
of this hcing the regular drill day for
the battalion The review was sug-
pcstrd 10y Major L. II. Rowe. COM
nnndnnt OF the u. q. r. G. al tho
university and the students. with
whom the efficient old non-com Is a
special favorltc.
u was probably the happlest moment
~ the old warriors life when. shortly
after II o'clock this morning. he walk.
cd ont on Fraser Field 20 review tn,
battalion as reviewing officer. Mo-
orlN the entire battalion turned out
hat also practically every student not
q member Of the II. q. +. g.. most ot
the niemhcrs ot the faculty. and many
inwnapcoplc were there rs spec
sators to pay honor to Sergeant Fraser
Maior Rowe was especially plea sec
with the happy occasion. In com
mcntlng on Sergeant Fraser Major
Rowe said. "lie Is good citizen. ;
credit to the service and his remark
able record OF forty continuous year,
uf service IN the army IS one tina
anyone could be proud OF.
After serving out numerous enlist
mcnts. making total OF thirtytw'
wears ~ service. Sergeant Fraser wa
placed on tho retired list eight year
Reo hat did not give up active duty
~ ho was at once assigned TO tn
University of Delaware as acting ser
geant IN charge of supplies. With tn
exception of time during the lat
war. when he was assigned 10 specis
recruiting duty. Sergeant Fraser ha
been here ever since.
Sergeant Fraser is a Scotchman b.
birth hut IL naturaiized citizen q
the United states. lie is married
lives on Cleveland avenue and ha
several children. His oldest son
followins IN his footsteps. having serv
oi FOR wears in the Coast Artiller
Corps and II now sergeant In tina
branch ~ the service.
Sergeant Fraser. during his fort
wears of service. has soldiered in ever
country where Uncle Sans boys ar
spnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
STRAWBERRY CROP
VALUABLE ASSET
TO THE PENINSULA
Ex-Governor Townsend Tells
How it Increased Bank De-
posits at SelbyvilIe.
OTHER INTERESTING TALKS

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Berlin, Md. Dec 1.---Members of the
Peninsula horticultural Society at
tending the sessions here, Tuesday
and yesterday expressed themselves
as optimistic for the future of fruit
growing on the Eastern Shore. The
heavy losses sustained during the last
season are considered unusual, and
Eastern Shore men are going ahead
with the expectation of seeing normal
conditions prevailing next year. In
dications are that the planting of gem
eral farm crops on the Eastern Shore
aud in Delaware viii be somewhat
lighter than usual. The majority of
the orchards on the Peninsula have
hcen well cared for and the trees now
show n heavy set of buds.
At the yesterday mornings session
of the society. DR., Thomas j. Headlee
OF Rutgers College, New Jersey, stated
that the new remedy for destroying
borers especially in peach trees Is
proving effective. Experiments have
been made over n wide range of ter
ritory and under varying conditions
ard DR.. Headlee stated that expert
ment stations have no hessitancy IN
rt commencing the use of pardeclorin'
hCnzine on peach trees Of six years oi
more growth for the destruction oi
horers.
Professor William G. Travers of thu
University of Maryland told of hi
experience i'm controlling brown ro
Oh peaches in large commercial
orchards.
Professor T.. n. Cory, also Of th'
! University of Maryland. discussed
liquid versus dust spraying, and statc'
| that while experiments are still beini
conducted. the best information a
present Is that the liquid spray is NOR
effective under most conditions.
DR.. J. +. Adams of the Universit
OF Delaware discussed, Die Back an
Apple Tree Rosette."
At the afternoon session w. j
Sanger of Cordova. Md, who has o
| display a splendid exhibit OF box an
larrel apples. gave practical talk @
| profitable. Commercial Varieties G
! Apples for the Peninsula" while l1ei
bert G. Richardson, "A leading pehc
.rower of Delaware, spoke on "Proh'
able Varieties of Peaches Mr.. Rich
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
ASSOCIATION MAY
COME TO THE WORLD
ON SILVER PLATTER
Continued from page 1.

dance reached the ponit where
= foreigner. residing in that coun-
try. can secure justice IN its
native courts? In 1902 and 1903
the Powers signed an agree
ment by which they promised 70 with
draw their own courts whe0N China
had gained the western conception Of
Justice. China thinks the time is ripe
This commission. appointed by the
Conference. will make lis report--in
years time, and 10 the parties con-
cerncd.
When the last plonary conference
Is held. the work of this Conference
viii by no means be completed no
matter In how cordial a spirit the
agreements may have been reached.
There will be loose diplomatic ends
to gather up, and IL Is now believed
that other commissions will be named
TO 'round-out the Conference work.
and report, say, in years time.
Certain action OF the Committee on
Far Eastern and Pacific Affairs yee
terday has within # the germ Of pro-
longed discussion: not discussion that
may perforce extend after the Confer
cnce ends. but discussion that may
and can continue for months 10 come
The Committee was considering the
matter OF foreign garrisons In China.
Chi'a wants no foreign soldiers th4rc
Japan soys that II is necessary T.
unintiin police" in Mauchuria and
the treaty ports TO prevent the com
mission Of crimes by japanese. and
second. TO find and prosecute Japanes-
criminals when crimes are committed >
Immediately thereafter Shantunp
was mentioned. As the two countries
cannot agree on this matter, the offi-
clal communique tells us that:
1T was stated to the meeting bs
lhe chairman that Mr.. Hughes and
Mr.. Balfour had offered their good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ella n. Jennings OF Greeley
Colorado. has returned home after a
three month visit to her mother, Mrs.
Clara V. wilkins, 1903 West Ninth
street.
Miss Lucy. Jackson of Thirteenth
and Jefferson streets has been spend
ing several days with Mrs. John j.
Williams at st. Augustine. Maryland.
DIR. and Mrs. w. w. Day OF Farm
.ngton. De-. have been spending a few
days with MIR. and Mrs. A. p. Short
Of $40 North Franklin street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

nrdson's father was one OF the pioneer
peach growers In Delaware.
Professor r.. G. Auchter OF the Uni-
vcristy OF Maryland discussed way
ard means OF controlling apple scab.
His talk was most timely, as this has
been the most prevalent disease. this
season among certain verieties OF ap-
ll.s. principally OF the Winesap
family.
In many cases where spraying was
not properly done this season, fruit
buds which should produce next sea
sons crop have been weakened or
killed.
Professor c. A. Mocue OF the Uni
veristy Of Delaware discussed the "fu-
ture OF the Fruit Business for the
Peninsula" lie spoke OF the advance
In methods OF growing and market
ing fruit In recent years and said
,hat Delaware Is rapidly coming into
,,t own again as q leading fruit grow
ing State.
Value OF Strawberries.
Ex-Governor John G.. Townsend, Jr.
of Selbyville. Del. perhaps the larges
strawberry grower and handler ON th'
Peninsula. gave practical talk OF
tho Uruture cf the strawberry In
dustrv." Mr.. Townsend pointed to th'
remarkable growth and improvement
of his native section "a an ILLUSTRATION
NJ what can be done with strawberrlei
f., this locality. He said II was M
uncommon occurrence Tor grower U
receive $500 per acre, gross receipts
for his strawberry crop, ana INA
v.beroas the bank deposits OF Selhy
vule were 100000 In 1913, they ar
today more than sl,ooo,ooo, ana I'M
ls entirely due to the increased Va'u
of the strawberry crop.
Professor Thomas Il. Symonds oi IN
University Of Maryland, speaking u
Tho evening, said the western app
.h,pners are exporting fruit via TN
Panama Canal to London ana urge
Eastern shore men to go IN ior th
ondor market. But he warned IN
growars that only red and green irul
and that of the very best. would prih
good returns. ,,-..
NIr /. &. Folger of the lnternatioh'
Annie shippers Association urged III
rrrossity for freight rates based uPo
,he selling value and bulk OF the proc
net ma n remedy for existing dnhculu'
in marketing perishaoies'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
DEATHS.

HNRNE In this city on November 30
1921 Mary D.. daughter OF the late
Michael and Julia Byrnc, aged 67 years
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of her
brother. \. J Ryrne. 1911 West Eighth
street. on saturday morning. December g.
~ o'clock Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church lntcrmcnt at Cathedral
cemetery
CLOVER In this city. on December l..
1921. Daniel Clover. aged 81 years
Duo notice of funeral will be given.
ARRtrIs-At Washington. ID. C.. on
November 80. 1921. Fritz. son of Anna
ko~c and the late Carl Gabriel. aged
ab years
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
NRTNiAN-ln this city on November
40 1921 Leroy r. son of Charles ID
and Anna Hartman. aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his parents
Residence. go y Van Buren, street. or
Saturday afternoon. December 3 at .
O'clock lntermcnt at silycrbrook GENE
tpfN
n ISSEli.--ln this city on November 20.
1921. George NJ Russell. aged 67 years.
Relatives. friends, members of Usage
Tribe. Ne 80 l. O. X. NJ. and Whining
ton Aerle No "a. y q. T. are invited 60
attend the funeral services at the resi-
d,nrc of his son-in-lhw. Arthur r. Scull
tiu springer street. on Friday. December
2 1921 at O'Clock lntermcnt at Silver
brook cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

they were yesterday. President Hard
ing has n nebuio1S idea for an az
sociation. All the work OF this Com
ference may not be completed at this
meeting -bome commissions RIA: nave
to report later. Why not have all re-
port together And doing 90. why not
label the gathering with n term whlcn
would please our President very much
indeed7 sfr. Harding II at the head
of the richest nation IN the world to-
day Surely no ono would object 20
on association evolving here. since tho
Presidential blessing awaits a..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
CORNERSTONE FOR
NEW CITY LIBRARY
It May be Laid Shortly With Ap-
propriate and Interesting
Ceremony.

Progress on the new library build
ing In at such rate that the question
of a formal ceremony of laying the
corner stone has been raised, and Will
probably come up on Friday when
there viii be meeting OF the build
ing committee.
AS the architects plans include the
prominent placing Of the two dates
that are connected with the inception
Of the library and its removal to the
new building. there is n growing feel
ing that these arrangements should
not be altered, the alternative plan OF
incorporating the corner stone of the
old building prominently In the inter
lor Of the new building. probably IN
the vestibue. would perhaps more Of.
fectively enshrine the sentiment
which attaches TO the association viii
the building which served as thu
shelter OF the enterprise for a half
century.
II this plan prevails, suitable Ger
cmony will doubtless mark the trans
fer.
The boilers for the new buildini
have been set In place. and the gran
| tie walls of the basement are beinl
rapidly placed. owing to the continued
| favorable weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
Get Artificial
Nerve Force in
NUXATED IRON
For Greater Physical and Mental Visor.
Strength, Energy and Endurance

Nuxated Iron not only contains the prin-
cipal chemical constituents Of living nergs
force ready 10 be Transformed into active
living nerve force the moment H. enters
the body. but 80 also contains valuable
ingredients for enriching the blood and
stlmulatlng the blood 10 manufacture an
increased supply Of new nerve force
Surprising results are often obtained ia
two weeks time. NuXated Iron has bee n
used and highly endorsed by former
United states senators Members 81 Com
gress Judges Of United states Courts. and
many prominent people Even the Pop
90 Rome wrote an interesting cOmmunica-
tiOn In its behalf sold by al dru2gisfz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
Blood Was Thin, Stomach
Bothered Lancaster Man
for Years.
TOOK HYPO-COD;.
QUICKLY RELIEVED

"Sumner and winter for years | had
q Bronchial cough and couldn't get rid
CT it. | always had cold and cough
and though tried everything under the
sun | couldn't get to feeling good. My
stomach was out of order My blood
was so thin that ! couldn't keep warm
day or night in the winter time. | al
wavs felt cold and weak and pale
Thanks to this new tonic Earle's Hypo-
Cod I'm fleeing tip-top and you can put
rae down es booster for the Earle
Chemical Company.
MY cold and cough stopped aad my
bronchial troubles went away just as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
Arrests In November.

Arrests for November total 2SS,
decrease of 1SS compared with the
month of October according to the
police report. Thirty-three We're ar
rested for drunkenness, less than half
the number on the same charge last
month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
John Hays. Blaine's Cousin. Dead.

O,rlisle. Pa. Dec. John hays
81 enancier and cousin of James g.
maine. III. q here yesterday. He was
well known throughout the East for
the accumulation Of approximately "
million dollars since his 6bth blrth-
dav. lie served In the civil war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of our dear one. Fcvle Jack
son. who died just six VAS ago today:
sleep On. dear fogle and take thy rest.
Iod called YOU home. He thought II best.
Nc saw your suffering here was great.
And opened wide the golden gate
ny his mother and father Mr.. and
Mrs GCorgs " Jackson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
Fine Room for Rent.

For rent, Sll Washington ST., front
room: good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure, heat and
sunlight. every convenience, nicely
Furnished ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

Offices 10 the representatives Of China
md japan In the suggestions that
there should be conversations between
these representatives looking 10 the
Sc tilement Of the questions relating 90
Shantung and the leased Tertiary Of
kia-Ghou. that these good Offices
were acceptcd by the representatives
or both governments. and that the
ccnversationa were to proceed accord
l. gly, the first meeting for that pur-
pose To be held Thursday afternoon"
Possibly the Sbantung problem viii
be settled In one meeting; IL may take
ten Again, the Conference may draw
10 q close with the solution Of the
Fhnntung problem unknown. If that
Is so. why not continue the hearings
81 "A later date3 II is entirely probable
that both countries might wish time
to collect and present much data. That
might consume months.
The preecudent having been set,
ether delegates may be called upon 10
act as umpires In matters affecting
two countries only. 1t would not be
fair 10 hold the entire Conference until
such matters were settled, 30 why APP
point commissions to report at a
latter date7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
Association Of Natlons1

With one commission having a
twelyemonth in which to work, others
appointed may take a similar time.
Why not have their reports made at "A
similar timer Why not have the ma
tions represented here gather together
again with Germany present. per
haps. 10 answer certain questions in
which all nations now are inteTcstedT
And II this joint meeting Is held why
not label it-well. association of ma
tions is as good term as can be
found. The work which would be done
at that meeting would be exactly in
accordance with the functions which
the President believes his desired as
sociation should perform.
One may say that all this is con-
lecture. II certainly is, But two
and two are still four. the same as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

Additional death notices received too late
FOR this column will bcfound on Financial
Pas,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

shaving, 15c.: hair cutting. 35c
Geo. w. Warner. 800 Kirkwood, Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
Special Announcement! /!

the Character of Peltries, Designing and
Workmanship. The Stores Recognized
Standard of Quality Assures Our Patrons
the Utmost Satisfaction in Beauty and
SerViceabiliy Points of Extreme Importance
Whether Furs Are Being Chosen for Personal
Use or for Gifts.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

CoNsTANTINOPLE, September 1.
The arranging Of marriages be-
tween Russian princes and we'll
to-do. American women is the,lat-
est scheme advanced here by an
ingenious Russian to secure a live
lihood for workless. penniless
refugees living on American and
other charity.
It is argued that the American
woman would, in addition to the
title, make good business bar
gain, since the exiled Russian no
which they hope to recover, when
private property is restored and
bolshevik Russia is no more.
Many Russians have open minds
On, the marriage question, Many of
the refugee Russian women have
married Turks since their arrival
here, in order to get temporary
homes. The Russian men have fol-
lowed suit. Many of the older ones
'sYouth has Its folltes. age Its
stupidities," said a Russian gen.
eral, no longer young, when in
vitfng a friend to his wedding.
The difficulty of locating these
American wives across the seas is
not one to stump the imaginative
Russian mind, which readily adapts
itself to the lighter branches of
commerce, and has succeeded here
with cafes, beauty parlors. mani
cure and tea shops, concert halls
and picnic grounds. The first and
only bathing pavilion near here
has been established at Floria
beach. on the Marmora sea, by
group of Georgian princesses,
through the loan Of American Red
Cross tents.
The condition Of Russian man
refugees here is deplorable, as
there are few industries or fac
tories to provide work. Recently
the: French government cut off its
food ,rations to several thousand
men, though still feeding q GER
tin number of children, women and
difficulty to go abroad, to other
countries. Serbia has accepted
some twenty thousand, but her
leniency to refugees is finding its
limit:
Prince Golitzyn. who formerly
held immense estates near kiev,
and may recover them, among hum
dreds of others. is courageously
attempting to earn living by
utilizing his knowledge of precious
stones, of which he once had a
large collection.
Such men often lose their cloth
ing and baggage to rapacious land
lords who serve them in default of
the payment of room rent, but the
Russian aristocrats never lose
their poIiteness and courtesy In
Evening star., 1921-09-22
GUILTY OF SMUGGLING.
Officers and Crew on King ,AlexAn,
der Sentenced in Federal Court.

NEW YORK. September 22.-Two
ofiicers and seven members OF the
crew of the Greek steamer King Alex
ander pleaded guilty to smuggling 8
liquor and drugs into America. Fed
eral Judge Edwin L. Garvin SEN
fenced each of the officers to one year
and one day in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary, while the members wof the crew
werc sentenced to four months in the
Essex county Jail. New Jersey, where
the government has contract to have
prisoners cared for.
The King Alexander recently was
the scene Of a spectacular raid by
federal agents. Five members Of the
crew were injured and practically the
entire ships company was placed un-
der arrest. Shortly after the raid
Frank Fitzpatrick, government agent
was found in nearby ferry house
with a bullet through his heart.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
CANDIDATE At "a YEARS.
Judge Hundley- of Virginia Will
Again Try for Bench.

RICHMOND, Va. September 22.-
Judge George J. Hundley Of Farm
vile. who is now in his eighty-fourth
year, and who has been on the bench
for quarter of a century, fs
candidate to succeed himself when
the legislature convenes here in Janu
ary. Judge Hundley is one of the few
Confederate generals now living
There is not a solitary aspfrant IN
the contest against him, all having
retired when the doughty judge said
that he was in the race to a finish.