davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way 10 save 50. and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard OF this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup at
home. But have Won ever used ltf
When you do. you VIII understand why
thousands Of families. the world over,
feel that they could hardly keep house
without IT, It's simple and cheap, but
the way il takes hold Of A cough will
quickly earn it permanent place IN
your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2H ounces of
pinex; then add plain grsnulated sugar
syrup to fill up the pint. Or, If desired.
use clarified molasses. honey. or corn
syrup instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, 1t tastes good, never spoils. and
gives you a full pint OF better cough
remedy than you could buy ready made
for three times Its cost.
Il is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conquers a
cough-usuallv in p hours or less. Il
seems TO penetrate through every air
passage, loosens b dry, hoarse or tight
cough lifts the phleCm, heals the mem
hranes, and gives almost immediate re-
lief Splendid for throat tickle, hoaTse-
ness, Group. bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat snd chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2i2 ounces Of Pinex" with
directions, and don't sAept anything
else. Guaranteed TO give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
DEMANDS WORK.
Mayor Taylor Turns Threatening Letter
Over to Police.

An unidentified letter writer In note
sent to the Mayor yesterday, sets forth
his need of employment, as follows:
Sir: If we don't get some work pretty
soon we are gong TO burn this damn town
down to the ground, and may God have
mercy on the poor men and women who
cannot get enough food to keep them warm.
You are in position to help us. What
are you going TO do? | am not a criminal
and ! have no desire TO become one, but
God Knows that mon and women must
be taken care of and there is only one
way to keep ourselves work is that way
and the only thing we ask for. VIII we get
It? We will accept your answer through
the paper within three days. Without any
desire to become a menace or TO lower my
self and my friends in any way, ! am
Willing TO Work
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 81, 1920.
"P. S.-An answer is all that we want.
If that is obtained YOU need expect no
trouble
Mayor William G.. Taylor Ia inclined
to attribute the missive to practical
joker or a crank. by way of reply~ he
calls attention to the free employment
bureau maintained by the Manufacturer
Association at West Ninth street He
turned the letter over to Chief of Police
Black
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
FOR RATIFICATION OF
TREATY WITH COLOMBIA
Senator Thomas Says Acquisition
of Canal Zone Makes Black
Page in History.

Nv Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Jan a-Amcrican conduct
m the negotiations for the construction oil
the Panama Canal begun first with the
republic of Colombia and later carried on
with the revolution-huilt State OF Panama
were without justification and therefore
indeGensible" Senator Thomas, Demo
cat. Colorado. declared yesterday IN the
senate speaking for ratification OF tne
treaty involving payment OF q s25,ouo'ooo
indemnity 10 Colombia which has peeh
pcnding several years. -,
Uc rccountcd the involved story oil the
dbl omatic and commercial dealings ,o,l
zoos that finally resulted IN the canai
construction. and charged that fresident
Theodore Roosevelt acquired tne Iign'
az way Tor the canal from band oil MI
huStcrers nv barterlng for 1t the hohor OF
the nation
The only comfort one gathers from the
sb.r,cf,,l and sordid story is that il finds
M precedrnt IN our history, he said In
stating hrs conclusions. 81 trust that we
NAV soon acknowledge the wrong and
make some reparation let's II be INVOKED
some time TO shelter or justify assault
upon the integrity of some weak ana
helpless nation. .
President Roosevelt's conduct iron
the commencement to the close of the
episode fortunately has no parallel IN the
diplomatic history of the United otates'
senator Thomas charged, declaring that
the government of the United States shared
frsponnbility 70 greater or less degree
for the revolution which Is set up new
State ON the Isthmus when Colomoia
refused 70 ratfy 8 treaty with the United
States governing the canal. Preparahons
wers making under his very nose tor
vaudeville lsthulian insurrection the
senator added. ''to which he must have
shu. his cvrs, for otherwise he would have
seen them. and flled his ears with oottonI
for otherwise he would have heard them.
cts as 10 the participation OF the gov
ar, snt IN m. successful insurrection,
a.na,or Thomss charged, had been sup
,rcssed by President Roosevelt and copies
a official dispatches bearing upon u de
nsnded bv Senate resolutions had been
withheld or mutilatcd.
The man who suppreeses or destroys
testimony" he said, 'of this, stands sell
convicted Mr. Rooevelt acquired the
right Of wav for the canal from band of
siIbusterers By bartering for It the honor
81 the nation
'FPetwren Justice and our offense against
Colombls there can be Teooncillauoni
only through national stonement Until
.bese things are done out championship
oF small nations and weak peoples are IS
Abe sound of tlnkllng cymbals. When We
shall have SQUARED our actions with our
sentiments Latin America Will grasp our
extended hand and Pan-America will then
assume the material proportions ot an
snd,irinp structure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
TURNER BREAKS UP
Continued from page l

select an additional stenographer.
Nominations ms follows were made by
the Democratic Senators:
President pro temp of tho Senate
Senator Charles d. Murphy of Harring-
ton.
Chief clcrk--W. Il. Lank of Soaford.
Reading clcrk-C. G. Severson Of Town
send.
Bill clerk-E. Il. Porter of Smyrna.
Attorney-John b. Hutton of Dover.
Chaplain J. Macintosh Eckard
of Smyrna.
Sergcant-at-arms- M. Smith Of
Marydel.
Grove
Stcnographers-Mrs. Olivia Roach Buell.
of Selbyville and Miss Mary l.. Toner Of
Wilmington.
The CAUCUS of the Democratic Repre-
sentatives was almost constantly tenn
pestuous, but they made the following
nominations before Representative-elect
Turner "bolted:"
Speaker of the House Representative
elect w. J. Paskey of Harrington.
Reading clerk-Charles Jones of Town.
send
Sergeant-at-arms Joseph J. Allen of
Seaford.
Among those who thronged the state
House and the Hotel Richardson We're:
Adjutant-General ]. Austin Ellison,
Henry r. Isaacs, Thomas Il. Peeney,
Timothy ]. Mooney, Edward @. Brad
ford, Jr., Edward NJ. Davis, John W.
Hutchison, J. Edward McNabb, Henry
Wilson. Theodore W. Francis, Henry G.
Downward, John I. Thomas, Rev. f. G
prcttvman and Rev. J. T. Prouse of vii
mington-
William Fl. Danzenbaker Of Claymont.
Willard s Gregg Of Centreville
Robert L. Armstrong of Newark
William s Lord Of Marshallton.
William c. Brooks of Glasgow.
Edward Hart, William Scott and Walter
Money Of Townsend
James r Clements Franklin Brockson,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04

Charles Hanratty and John j.. Bradley of
Clayton.
Henry Boyer, Hervsy +. Han and
George w. Cunning Of Smyrna.
II. X. Carpenter of Cheswold.
Govsnor-eleot William ID. Denney,
Secretary of State Everett G. Johnson.
Richard r.. Kenney, James Woloott,
James H. Hughes, J. Frank Alice, ID.
Mifflin Wilson, NJ. Hayes Wilson, John
+. SALISBURY, Harry Mayer, J. Frank
Wilds, Edward &. Clements, Arley B.
Magee. Garrett ID. Paradee, William M.
Hope. w. Watson Harrington, John I.
Buckson, John ID. Hawkins, George w.
Francis and Amos Watson of Dover.
]. V. McCommons Of Wyoming.
Francis NJ. soper and jacob j.. Soper
of Magnolia.
Joseph Frazier Of FREDERICK.
Thomas Cahall and w. 5. Smith Of
Harrington.
Alfred Il. Archer Of Milford.
William II. WEIGH and Charles G.
NAPLES of Milton.
Andrew ]. Lynch, James NJ Tunnel,
Robert G.. Houston, John NJ Richardson,
DIR. John H. Hammond, Charles s.
Richards, j. r. Townsend, Ottie Dona-
way. Howard j. Cooke and Addison
Hudson Of Georgetown.
William r. Mcssick Of Lewes
John ID. Warrington of Mi llsboro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
n. ID. Lingo, Jr., OF Dagsboro.

II. ID. Lingo, Jr., Of Dapsboro.
Joseph N. Armstrong md w r. Short
Of Millville.
Timothy Townsend Of Baltimore hun
dred
Governor John @ Townsend. Jr., Paul
f. Short. II. A. Goodwin and Elijah G.
Lynch Of Sclbyville.
Charles Ovens, William ]. Swain and
Horace Sudler 0f Bridgeville.
Isaac 5. Giles and Waller Donoho Of
Senford.
William IT, Valiant, Willard r. Deputy,
Colonel G. w. Kenuey, j.. &. Totten and
Colonel Sirman ID Marvil Of Laurel.
5. ]. Lowe Of Delmar.
j. Bib Mills Of Baltimore.
Previous 10 the caucusses Mrs. Marshall
Ierby, Henry X. Isaacs, Timothy j.
Mooney, james II. hughes aud William
T.. Valiant, subcommittee Of the Demo
cratic State Committee, met in the Hotel
Richardson and decided to prepare for
Presentation TO the House OF Representa-
tives bills conforming TO the Democratic
State platform. Action was deferred in the
case of defeated Democratic caudidate
for II representative, who requested con-
test and expressed belief that a recount
of votes would show he had been elected.
Every subscriber Of this paper can
prontabiy read and use classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT.
Motor Cyclists Sustain Fractured Skull
and Broken Arm When Machine
Turns Turtle.

Two motorcyclists who gave their
address ms Edge Moor, are in the Della
ware Hospital ms the result of an accident
ON the kennett Pike near Talloyville
last night. They are: William Mccormick,
% years old, fractured skull and George
Kramer, same age, fracture of the wrist
and decorations of the head.
The men said this morning they do not
know xactly how the accident happened,
bu believe their machine turned turtle.
They were brought to the hospital by a
passing automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
PAINTER in IT, 5. SERVICE SAYS CHASC0-
Vim WORKED WONDERFUL
CHANGE FOR HIM

don't suppose that | will ever forget what
Chaseo-Vin did for me" A. l.. Sparks
7G6 Wright St, Camden, ~ j Painter
Z. S. Service.
Chasco-Vin the Strength-Ctesting
Tome for old and young. is sold in Will
mington BY Eckerd's Cut-Rate Stores,
506-71i Market St, and Miller's, 40G
Mnr 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04

IL begin the new wear right thanks TO
Chasco-Vin | was completely rundown,
nervous and just "ali in when ! heard
about Chasoo-Vin and its great work
| took just three bottle and | never saw
such wonderful change My word To
'anyono who is rundown and not physical
" fit is to take Chasco-Nin Take two or
three bottles Of II and am sure TINT you
will get tho amo results TINT ! did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
INSTALL OFFICERS.
American Legion Post No. lnduots
New Roster OF Officials

\merlcan Legion Post No !, at a meet
rS lsst night installed officers 70 serve
d,Irlrg The coming ye,r, \ new Kosher OF
otFcers was installed IS follows Frank G..
Hughes. post commander; William Regan,
vlce-comnarder: Edward PlGnte, post
srauce ofhcer: H. o. l. Miller, assistant
-. fnarce officer: Philip A. Steinbach,
historian. Rev Francis Tucker, chaplain
al Lawrence keely, master-at-arms.
Cap,aln II ID Parker stated that the
E.sctJi II War Risk Insurance was making
,.....l efforts TO have all men who had
le,a gassed examined by physician SO
'1s. thew might receive compensation due
them. The next meeting will be held on
Monday January l..
You don't have TO be an ad-writer to
get results from classified advertising
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04

Every subscriber Of this paper can
proftably read and use classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
Masfrian to Aid Church Society.

An entertainment for the benefit of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Emmanuel Church
will be held in the church parishhouse,
Seventeenth street and Rlverview avenue,
this evening at O'Clock. Frederick
Prappe, prominent magician, will per
form
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
Water Bill. Due.

Advance payments II Water Depart
nent bills due this month may be made
at any time tbis month, at the off IN
the Public Building a greater number II
hotlseholdcrs than usual presented them
selves at The office yesterday, tho first
day for such payments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
:rYoaY orDrr. FILLED
WOmen's $3.50 40
Sweaters AscO
On Sale $50 A. ".

Manufscturer1 0vers'o-t- pur-
chased az sensational clear
ancc reductioni
Many chic nodels-ths newrsf
and most fascinating IN vogue. Pisir
or fancy Veaves in delightful coiors
and two-tone cornbfnat
Llt s~-sn~-e-sECOND FLOOs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Chew Told of
Wife'sCOndlct
By His Father
Given Detailed Statement of
Her Actions While He
Was Overseas, Parent
Says at Court Martial
Wedding Kept From Him
Advised Couple, He Asserts,
to End Their Quarrels
Or Seek a Separate N

Testimony regarding the marital re-
lations of Captain Beverly Grayson
Chew and his wife, Marjorie Blanche
Chew, who is under indictment with
him in the District Of Columbia for
grand larceny, featured yesterdays
session Of the general court martial
which is trying Chew at Governors
Island for forgery, impersonation and
desertion. The witness who discussed
this phase of the case was George B.
Chew, Of Washington, the defendants
father, who for forty years has been
employed in the General Land Office
to reconcile certain differences which
sprang up between his son and daugh-
ter-in-law.
The father appeared reluctant to
verify statements he had previously
made in an affidavit concerning his
boys difficulties and Mrs. Chew's al
legged responsibility for or share in
them, testifying, when questioned as
TO those statements, that he made them
at time when he resented keenly the
position his son had been placed in by
the acts complained of in the charges
Captain Thomas L. Heffernan, trial
judge advocate, asked the father if he
did not, on December 80, 1920, say to
the adjutant of Camp Meade, Captain
Sherman K. Burke, that the manner in
which Captain Chew and his wife met
was sufficient to condemn her, because
the meeting was the result of her ac-
costing him on the street.
To this MIR. Chew replied that he
may have said that, but he did not re-
member.
Did you tell Captain Burke that
you had given Captain Chew q long and
detailed statement of Mrs Chew's con
duct while he Captain Chew was in
France and after he came back p" the
prosecution asked.
answered
Then you did make statement to
Captain Burke regarding the wifes
conduct which you had known about 2"
lhe witness answered in the affirm
ative. OF what acts this alleged con
duct consisted neither the prosecution
nor the defense sought to bring out
yesterday. The futher of the defend
ant testified that the couple uuarreled
frequently, being of extremely opposed
temperaments, and that he had advised
them to learn to live together more
harmoniously or separate.
He testified he never knew Mrs.
Chew until three months after his son
married her. The marriage took place
=" ~ 1910 snoftly after the young Of
hcer had been commissioned out of
the first provisional officers training
school at Fort Leavenworth In 1917
Chew went overseas with the 10th In
fantry of the LIST Division.
Captain Chew, according to his
fathers testimony, was graduated from
the Washington public schools and
Gonzaga College, Catholic institu-
tlon OF Washington. He also had at
tended Georgetown University for
short time prior to his entrance into
training for commission at Leaven-
worth. The father was not certain if
his soa is twenty-four or twenty-five
years cid. He himself is seventy-six.
The father was positive that his sons
| mind had become affected.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

Wassaic, Armenia, Millerton. Copake,
Hillsdale and South Egremont to the
Berkshire towns of Great harrington,
Stockbridge, Lenox and Pittsfeld
From Bridgeport. Conn. sollow the
Boston Post Road up the Naugatuck
Valley through shelton, Seymour,
aMaugatuck, Waterbury, Thcmaston,
Torrington, Norfolk, Canaan and Shelf
field to Great Darlington. From New
Haven I31, go through Westfeld then over
Whitney Hill through Naugatuck to
Waterbury then up the Naugatuck VAL
ley. From Hartford go through Avon,
Winsted and Colebrook to Norfolk con-
Meeting with the Naugatuck Valley.
From Springfield, Mass, the shortest
and best way is via Jacobs Ladder,
going through Westheld and West
Beckett to East Lee, where connections
can be made to Stockbridge and Lenox.
From Boston run through Arlington,
Croton, Fitchburg and Athol to Green
held then over the Mohawk Trail, en-
terlng the Berkshires at North Adams
and William stown.
10 reach the Berkshires from North
ern New Jersey and Central New York
cross the Hudson River by ferry from
Newburgl to Beacon then run to Fish
kill and join the Albany Post Road
going north to Poughkeepsie then east
through Millbrook, Amenia, Shelton
Station, Shelton, Lakeville, Salisbury
Canaan and Sheffield To Great Bar
rington.
Motorists crossing over from the
Catskills to the Barkshires can cross
by ferry from Kingston to Rhinebeck
from Catskill to Greendale and from
Athens to Hudson Construction is in
progress on the direct road from
Rhinebeck to Millerton via Silver Nails
and Pine Plain. Work is also in prog.
ress on the road from Hudson through
Prairieville, Hollowville to Hillsdale.
The above routes have improved sur.
races, and at the present time offer al
least % per cent good roads.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Woman Doctor Accuses
Two of $4,000 Fraud

William H. Hochke, of TIA Seventh
Street, Brooklyn, and Charles J. Stoll.
whose address was not given, were ar
raigned yesterday in Harlem police
court on summons obtained by DR.
Martha B. Huson, of 237 East Eighty
sixth Street, who alleges that they de-
trauded her out of property on Long
Island valued at $4,000.
They responded in 1918, she said. to
an advertisement she inserted in a
newspaper asking for capital for s.
castor oil bean project She needed
$4,000 she said, and gave them a note
for $4,000 on their promise to lend
her the money.
DR.. Huson said that she never got
the money and that the defendants al
tered the note she had given them to
make it appear that she had put up
her Long Island property as security
for the loan. When the time limit
named in the note expired, she said,
they got judgment against her and
toreclosed on the property, which she
said, was bought in by Stoll for ST 900
without any notice of the PROCEEDINGS
being given her.
She presented an affidavit by David
~ Carvalho, handwriting expert, givie
his opinion that the pledge of the prop
erty was not made by her. Supreme
| Court Justice Delehanty, she said, had
| dismissed the judgment obtained
| against her and had advised her to
have summons issued for Hochke and
| Stoll. Magistrate Levine adjourned the
hearing.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

"It-it--it's over there" chartered
Boxer, pointing to the big pile Of
fallen trees.
whats over there?" persisted
Mother Bear, looking very hard at the
windfall
"The thing with the terrible eyes,"
whimpered WoofW oof, and tried to
crowd closer to Mother Bear. ~
don't see any terrible eyes" growled
"Under that big trunk" whis-
pered Boxer.
Mother Bear looked. Nothing was
to be seen under that big trunk.
There's nothing there, you silly lit
tie cubs" she growled.
Sure enough, those terrible eyes
were no longer to be seen. "But thew
were there" insisted Boxer, ''the
fiercest eyes I've ever seen" Then he
told Mother Bear all about how thew
had felt that they were being foj,
lowed, but had seen no one until, lust
before they had seen those dreadful
eyes glaring at them, Woof-Woof had
thought she saw something move over
there.
Mother Bear listened and looked
thoughtful. Then she grinned, but it
wasn't pleasant grin. "If you really
were followed by some one, it was
some one with big feet padded SO as
to make no noise. And it was some
one who is coward l think we
will see who is under that old wind
fall. You stay right here and watch"
Mother Bear started toward the big
windfall.
Copyright 1921 by T. w. BurgesD
The next story. "The Coward"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
81 Rugs at beIou
replacement cost

6 Royal Wiltons,
9x12 ft., $92 grade, $50
9 Seamless Wiltons,
9x12 ft., $105 grade, $50.
Royal Wiltons,
9x15 ft., $3.50 grade, $40.
7 Royal Wiltons,
101ax14 it., S135 grade, $75.
8 Royal Wiltons,
91ax1012 fl, $50 grade, s45.
Z Seamless Wiltons,
S1ax101a it., $82 grade, S45.
6 Body Brussels,
81ax101a it., $40 grade, SS5.
19 Chenille Figured and plain),
9x12 it,, $50 grade, $35.
These are PERFECT
rugs, but we have no match
ing sizes, and cannot get
any more of the same pat
terms. So-we're making
it mighty worth while for
some of our customers to
take these rugs today.
None, knowingly, will be
sold to dealers.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

NcHeThi w eatncF conditions
WASHINGTON, June 2-Pressure con.
lanic and north Atlantic states and it
was high and rising over the Northwest
Whlie trough of low pressure extended
from Ontario southwestward to the Rio
arande. Inis pressure distribution has
been attended by local showers within the
last twenty-four hours in Florida, the
upper lake region and over most section,
from the middle and upper Mississippi
Valley, westward to the Rocky Mountains
Elsewhere the weather was fair Thursday
The temperature was somewhat lower
Thursday in the middle Atlantic states
ana II was higher in the Ohio Valley and
the lake region, While cooler weather over
spread the plains states and the North
west.
The Indications are for thunder showers
In the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys
and the lower lake regions Friday. and in
me eastern and southern states Friday
night or Saturday
Generally fair weather will prevail Sat-
urday in the lake region and the Ohio
valley. The temperature will rise In the
Inioale r1. Atlantic and north Atlantic states
spread the lake region and the Ohio VAL
ley Friday and Friday night, and the
middle Atlantic and north Atlantic states
Tennessee and the interior Of the east
Forecasts by Districts.-Eastern New
York--1ncreasing cloudiness Friday prob
ably followed by showers in north ana
central portions; somewhat warmer in
south portion Friday; Saturday unsettled,
night.
Southern New England-Fair and some
what warmer Friday; Saturday unsettled,
probably showers; cooler by Saturda y
night.
Western New York-showers Friday;
Saturday cloudy and cooler.