davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
MoNTENEGRO's KING DEAD.
Fought with the Allies In War With
Central Europe

Antilles, France. March liking
Nicholas Of Montenegro. died here yes
tcrday ITe had been In France since
tho war.
Tho Queen Of Italy, daughter OF
Nicholas. has been advised Of the death
OF her father and sho and King Victor
Emmanuel are expected TO come here
for tho funeral. Tho date Of the funeral,
however, has not vet been fixed.
Nicholas ], of Montenegro. whs horn
IN October. lS4i lie was proclaimed
PRIME az MONTENEGRO as aucesaor 10 his
uncle. Daniel !. in 1850. and assumed
the title Of King under resolution
passed unanimously by the National
SlsupEhtjnR in 1910. on the occasion q
the fftieth anniversary Of his accession
During the lato war Montenegro par-
ticipatcd on the side Of tho Allies When
tho nrnistice was signed the SerNians
ordered elections for a National Assem-
lily and when the Assembly met ~ 1919
II declared itself in favor ~ the dcpoai.
tion of Nicholas and the reigning dy-
I 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Inr Rent (.arnges.

paa,,r.,Ie desirable location. en-
,r,t,ce faoz Rodney street and 1870
Delaware avenue Phone ssou'--RhS'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
DEAN ROBINSON TO sfRAk-
WIN Address Philadelphia League OF
Unitarian Churches.

The Philadelphia League of Unitarian
and other liberal Christian churches will
hold it's annual meeting in First I nj
tartan Church. West street above
Eighth, tomorrow morning. Represen-
tatives from Germantown, Lancaster,
Pa. and Vineland and Trenton. y. j..
will attend. Mrs. Robert HiIles, OF Phil
adeIphia, is president and Mrs William
IL. Gilbert, Of Eineland, Is first vice
president.
Dean winifred J. Robinson. OF the
wornan's College, will be the morning
speaker; Rev.-W. Il. Frooman will de-
LIVER an address IN the afternoon.
Luncheon will be served at 1215
o'clock. by the following committee:
Mrs. Harold O. Irons, chairman; Mrs
w. H. Farmer. Mrs. Charles A Trip;
subcommittee, Mrs Carlton T. Bridg-
ham, Mrs John J. Satterthwaite, Mrs.
William A. VrooUan, Mrs. Victor u.
Washburn and Mrs. Arthur Rowe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
GOOD TASTE SHOWN
At AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Best Results Obtained In the
Arrangement Of the Vari-
oue Exhibits.

without attempting any detailed de-
ecr4ption OF the exhibits on tho main
floor Of the Automobile Show. at the
Auditorium. 7oe West Eleventh street.
which has already settled down into
tho routine phase OF its existence. the
effort is here made to present some OF
the salient impressions Of the exhibits.
ns they offer themselves TO the casuai
visitor.
The FIRST impression. perhaps. Ia that
Of an attractive Arrangement or tho
exhibits. which at first glance seem
rather crowded but II soon develops
that there is IN reality plenty Of room:
tho absence of straight aisles or formal
division between car spaces producing
the compact effect. The decorations.
arranged by George c. White or th2s
city. deserve mention. harmonizing well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
DU POINT TEST CASE
OF INCOME TAX LAWS
About $4,000. 900 In Abate-
ments Hinge on the Outcome
of the Suit.

washington, March "A test cnse.
snid 10 Involve abatement by the gov
ernment of fls.ooo.ooo in corporation
income taxes should the complainant be
sustainod. WAS argued yesterday before
tho Court of Claims.
The specific cane was that OF e w.
Pheilia, n rtookholder Of the ID. i. du
pont dc Nemours e Co, to recover
sb.6b7 alleged TO havc been wrongfully
collected In 1915, when tho company
was reorganized
The company. n New Jersey corpora
tlon with assots ct s2e.o0oo0o. wns
shown In that year 10 have created n
Delaware corporation capitalized at
$f20.ooo.000 10 which II transferred Its
assets. taking back I'm exchange ono
share OF It's own stock and two shares
OF tho new common, stock OF the Della
ware company for each share OF tho
New Jersey company original capital
stock.
Income tsx officials held sfr-sevenths
Of the stockholders interest wrs con-
verted into taxable income and sought
TO collect on that basis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Coughs, Colds, Try
brazilian Balm
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had IL

r., ,be year ~ sa3 ! vas atfarssd ~
sf".rt,lar and gub-Acuts rheumatism
,grrred as only those who ars tnps ~.
et.,ed knnp for over three years trie1
.,,,,s,v after remedy but such reii~f IS
t,tafyed was only tern poraFy- Ffns4ly.
f6,frd = treatment that cured me- coin-
nlrseiy ard such a pltlfli condition hhs
r',se,' ,efnrnpd have given u 70
.',,,rt,er who we're terribly Afflicted eVsn
eaytdden some of them seventy n
s,.hty Gears Old. and thT results were
- sar r,4r A. Ia my own Case
wanf every sufferer from any 'orrn g.
i,,s@,iiar aud sub acute swelling 81 ~,
io5nts5 rheufnatlam, - try tne -. sEsa
.,fs1g Of my Improved p. Home ITea Y
rnarf" Tor It's remarkable nea4lns poNtf
Dnn.t send a cent. simply maa4 y14L
.,arns and address and wili send y IT.. n.
~ After you have used II. ana y
sas rrovrn itself N be that long-Iookss,s
fer means Of gettiue rid of such TORN ~
rhsuuatisrn, you may send tne p5lCs ~
- 0n, Dollar bat understand do ~
want your money unless you are
s,e..lv Snttsfed 20 send IL Ism tnAt
safr7 Why suffer any longer wnen rsllEi
| Is thus offered you freer Don os4ay
SsarE = az II Jackson. iis 6 Durston Bids
SYRACUSE, 7.
g. t.rk.ou i Responsible. Above sta te-
| ment true.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
CLAIMES HE BOUGHT CAR
Russell Derrickson Is Held Pending In.
Nestigation Of Stolen Auto.

Rueeql I. DorriCkaOu, charged WITH
having in hts possession an antomohiie
from which the manufacturer number
Mad been flied for the purpose Of hiding
idontiocation was held under S3o0 hail
for tho Court of General Sessions by
indigo Hastings in Municipal Court to-
day
Tho automobile IN dueetior is n Buick
roadster ana was stolen from BERNARD
4 Wilson an employee az tho du Pont
Company in the Philadelphia Offices on
December u. 1920.
Wilson identified tho machine and
said three ~ the figures of the engine
number had been changed.
Derrickson produced a receipt snow
Ing that he had bought the machine ~
November. 1929 from man named
Inhn Goodman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
WILSON WON'T CHANGE.
Rear Admiral Grayson TO Continue TO
Treat Distinguished Patient
Asaociated Press % Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. March Arrange
ments were understood today 70 have
been made whereby Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson Will continue as physician
to President Wilson.
DR.. Grayson intimate knowledge OF
Mr.. Wilson's ailment, II was said, made
II advisable 10 continue his services
and his work as head Of the naval dis
pensary here, TO which he was recently
assigned, will. not interfere.
There are persons in this country
right now who are in favor Of another
w-ar.-Charleston News and Courier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
RIVER. HARBOR BILL SIGNED.
President Wilson Also Sanctions Post
offiee and Deficiency Measures.

Washington. March 2-rrenident
Wilson yesterday signed the th74.o00.-
600 rostoffice Appropriation bill. tho
$4,000 900 Rivers and TIarhors btu and
tho frat Deficiency bill. carrying f21s.
600 600
Another hill approved hv tho PreHf
don't authorizes homestead settlers who
entered tho military service during the
World War 20 make final proof of their
antrira
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Mrs. Sarah Ann Barclay Dead.

Mrs sarah Ann Barclay died yestcr-
day m hcr homo in kennett Square. Pa.
in her 9Ist year. She was known here.
Tho funeral will take place Friday.
with services at the house. l24 South
Union street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
WORK FOR pnHr's GROVE p0on.
Town VIII Provide Work for fdie Whsn
gnrtnq 0pene.

penn's Grove. n. j., March SS-enis-
horied men who apply 70 the ovmseer
~ tho poor Mt penn's Grove for relief
hereafter because ot being out OF "oiF'
ere hereafter 10 ba referred 20 the
,ar.et aunerviaor. Local officials de-
eidcd that the borough has been hnPos-
81 upon by families seeking rehef'
.fbn advent of spring is expected 20
,,revise ,oha for lot of Idle laborsTr
IN this region on nearby farms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Daily Want Ad Limerick

A famous poet by the name Of Jack
Does never theme for his llngies lscN,
And the word Margarine
Can always be seen
In his Ads. and bis clean little shack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

Miss Neher. who IN daughter OF
Harry s.. Neher of 1923 West Fifth
street. has been chosen TO represent her
residence hall on the advisory coun-
Gil OF the Student Government Asso-
citation Mt Mount Holyoke College.
South Hadley. Mass.
The advisory council is composed OF
about so girls. who represent all tho
important college organizations. the
four Glasses. and the college halls.
Meetings are held TO discuss matters Of
general College interest and 20 devise
and nut into effect progressive mea-
sures for the student body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

Additional death notices, received too late
for this column will be found on Financial
pA&e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
DARTMOUTH MEN ASSEMBLED.
State Banquet Was Held at Montpelier
Last Evening.

The annual meeting and banquet OF
the Dartmouth Alumni Association oi
Vermont took place in the Pavilion ho.
tel at Montpelier last evening with
about 40 attending the banquet and
after-dinner talk The first part Of
the meeting was held in the hotel par
lors. where the following officers were
elected: President. Judge sherman r.
Moulton, Burlington; vice presidents
George B. Young, Montpelier, L. +. Ed
gerton. Springfield; secretary, A b.
Lane. Barre; treasurer, V. A. Dosy,
Montpelier. The committee on arrange
ments was composed of Messrs. Lane
and Doty and Judge Southgate Of
Woodstock.
Following the banquet f. J. Bartlett.
professor of chemistry in the College.
spoke upon the college work. He oiso
gave an illustrated talk. showing views
of Dartmouth in the BY gone days
as well as some ,iews OF the modern
Dartmouth. The. followed reminis-
cences OF the by-gone days~by several
of those attending. II. p. Hinman Of
Barre and MFR. Brown Of Montpelier
were named a committee on entertain.
ment for the next annual meeting TO
assist the officers on the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
ADMITS STEALING
An AUTOMOBILE
Herbert Blair Returning from Chazy,
N. r., Pleaded Guilty in
City Court.

Giving himself up to the Barre police
department, Herbert Blair, aged ~
years, a resident OF IL Reid street
went into city court to-day and plead.
ed guilty to stealing the automobile OF
Edwin Grant Of Montpelier from the
parking place on Merchant street, near
the Park theatre, on the evening of Oct.
9. The machine was recovered on Bal
ley avenue in Montpelier a few days
ago. Judge Scott held the case open for
sentence until after be had looked into
the matter somewhat.
Blair, who is married and has two
children, admitted to Chief Sullivan
that he had been drinking the evening
he took the automobile. He claims that
he did not drive the machine further
than Montpelier, going to the home of
a relative and then starting on foot for
Essex Junction. He claims he walked
10 Essex Junction and there took ths
train for Chazy, n. Y. He came back,
il 10 said, partly on the advice of rel
atives. In the meantime the auto
mobile, Ford, was left on Bailey ave-
nue., where ii was restored to its own
er
Grand Juror Wishsrt was the prose-
cutting officer, and the respondent was
not represented by lawyer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
UNEMPLOYMENT
CONFERENCE ENDS
Divergent Reports Presented at Final
Session in Washington

Washington, D. c., Oct. l3s-The ns-
tional conference on unemployment
after creating standing committee
with authority to reconvene the full
conference at any time concluded ita
deliberations to-day and adjourned sine
die.
Divergent views as to needed eco
nomic readjustments for relief of un-
employment were presented to the con-
ference to-day by its manufacturers
committee. Majority members through
james A. Campbell of Youngstown, o.,
committee chairman, recommended sew
eral sweeping measures including re-
peal of the Adamson eight hour raii-
road law and denunciation of any
group seeking in its own interests ITO
resist economic adjustment Minority
members through Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, in another report strongly
emphasized that athere must be adopt
ed no policy of wage REDUCTION"
The two reports were among num-
ber from various subcommittee con
sidered to-day by the conference at
what was expected to be its final ses-
sion. Conference officials explained that
the reports were not to be taken as
of the conference but
as expression of opinion by various
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
MARRIAGE AT NoRTHFIELD.
Miss Mary ]. Donahue and Cyrus r.
Hickok United in Marriage.

Mortified. Oct. l3.-A high nuptial
mass was celebrated al o'clock on
Wednesday morning at St. johns
church BY Rev y. A. Lynch to solem-
nize The marriage Of Miss Mary J.
nonahue. oldest daughter of Mrs. J.
c. Donahue Of Mortified, and Cyrus X.
Hickok Of ST. Albans. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle, J. NJ
Donahue, who was also her good IA
ther. Mrs Robert johnson presided at
the organ playing the wedding marches
and the choir, all Of whom were Rsso-
ciated with the bride in the choir, sang
the mass, Misses Margaret Aiken, Mar
garet Donahuc. Timothy Donahue and
Augustus =. Aiken rendering the solos.
They were attended by Miss Anps
Donahue and Jermie Donshue, sister
and brother Of the bride. The bride
wore a brown princcz tailored suit with
hat TO match. and the bridesmaid wore
3 blue velour suit. Directly following
the ceremony a bountiful wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home on East street, at which the inn
relatives were present.
Mrs. Rickok has spent the great
er part Of her life in Mortified.
receiving her education here. later go
ing to Boston where she held a cleti-
ral position for a time. For the past
few wears shc has been teaching in ST.
Albans. Her large circle Of friends and
lc1uaintances in Northfield extend ron
gratuiations and bett wishes 10 the
Young couple.
Mr.. and Mn. Hickok left in the
.8riy afternoon for a wedding trip
md on their return viii reside IN -.
Alhans
Among those IN town for the wed
Iirg were Mrs iicorge Anderson ard
fr.. aarics Hici,ok y 81. Aihans. 81
crs of THE groom Mr and Mrs. Joha 4
lcnahue ri Bastan. Thomas Donahur /
= ST Aitans and Ms John kain 81
.lontprler..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
KANSAS MINERS
ARE CUT OFF
Lewis Suspends the Entire
District and Removes
HoWat
ALL OTHER DISTRICT
OFFICERS ALSO
--
Head of Miners Appoints
Temporary Leaders .
in Kansas

Pittsbnrg, Kan, Oct. l3.The Kan
sas district Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America has been suspended by
John L. Lewis, international president
it was announced to-day.
Alexander Howat and all other dis
trict officers are summarily removed
and George L. Peck, until the district )
suspension the international board
member, has been appointed acting
president of provisional district.
"All loyal miners of the district will
recognize the provisional district Off
cials," Lewis declares in a message an
nonncing the suspension.
Peck, in statement this morning
declares that the miners must 60 back
to work at once. He announced that
he would take charge of the district
headquarters to-day.
With Peck il named Thomas Har-
vey, suspended secretary treasurer OF
the Kansas district, as provisional SEE
retary treasurer.
Harvey has been opposed to Howat
in the Kansas union affairs.
Peck and Harvey are ordered to take
charge of the headquarters and all rec
ords and all money of the Kansas or
ganization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
W4TERBURY HAS
CHAMPION SPELLER
Miss Doris Judd Graves, Aged IA Years,
Spelled Down the State School
Entries at Rutland.

Waterbury, Oct. l3 Waterbury has
the state champion school speller. She
is Miss Doris Judd Graves, IA years
old, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Nj. Graves, and freshman in
Waterbury high school. Miss Graves
won the distinction yesterday at Rut-
land, the contest being held in con.
junction with the state teachers con
yention Besides the distinction, she
was awaited gold badge. inscribed,
First sPrize, Vermont Spelling School
Contest and Washington county, as
the result Of her work. will get the sill
yer cup offered to the winning county.
The spelling contest lasted an hour
and three quarters, and at the close
Commissioner G. II. Dempsey spoke Of
the strain through which the partiei-
pants went in such long contest MISS
Graves was the only representative
from Washington county, whereas the
other counties had two each. Ralph
Britton Of Woodbury., the other win.
ner in. the Washington county con
test, was not present at Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED.
Miss Alice Gates Hearsey to Have
Charge Of County Hospital.

Miss Alice Gates Hearsey, r. n, OF
Cambridge, Mass, who is to be super
intendent of the new Washington
County Tuberculosis hospital. has ar
rived in Barre and is preparing to take
up her duties when the hospital opens
Miss Hearsey comes to Barre with a
long and wide experience in general
nursing and five years of speeilizing in
tuberculosis.
She was graduated from the Fran
ingham. Mass. hospital training school
and took post graduate course at the
Massachusetts General hospital in
Boston. During the war she worked
with the Red Cross and the United
States public health service. She
started working with tubercular cases
FIVE years aga under DIR. Williams 9,
Calvin Of Boston and for the past two
years has had charge Of tie Fair Oaks
Lodge sanitarium in Wadena, Minn.
II is believer that the hospital viii
open about Nov I although the
completion of work depends on the
arrival of supplies for the workmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
SEN. KlNOX,S DEATH HAS
CAST GLOOM OVER or
TCIAL LIFE IN CAPITAL

Central America. He negotiated arbi
tration treaties with France and Great
Britain and made notable trip tt
Central American countries, Colombia
and Venezuela. In 1912 he was a.
raigned to attend the funeral of EN-
peror Mutsuhito of Japan, as repre-
sentative of the United States govern
ment. One of the features of his seq
retaryship was the dispute with Great
Britain over the proposal to exempt
American coastwise shipping from pay
ment of tolls, for use Of the Panama
canal.
Mr.. Knox was born at Brownsville,
Pa, on May 8, 1853, and was named
after noted Episcopal bishop, Philan-
der Chase He was graduated from NJ.
Union college, Alliance, o., in 1872, ad-
mitted to the bar in 1875, appointed
by President Grant as assistant Unit
ed States attorney for the western dis
trict of Pennsylvania but resigned in
1877 and formed law partnership
with James H. Reed under the name
of Knox and Reed, in which he is sal
to have enjoyed very lucrative prac-
tice. Many stories are told to illustrate
his skill as a lawyer which he after
ward placed at the service of the
United States in his capacity as at
torney general.
His home was at Pittsburg and he
las farm at Valley Forge, Pa. He ma
been a trustee Of Mt. Union college and
! member of numerous clubs in Pitts
,urg and New York. In 1876 he married
lille, daughter of Andrew d. Smith
if Pittsburg by whom he had one
laughter, Eleanor. wife of J. r. Tindie,
md three sons, Reed Knox, Hugh S. |
knnx and Philandar G. knnx
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
BIG DIRIGIBLE
FELL INTO SEA
Two Men Jumped AS Air
ship SKINNED Land on
Way to Water
THIRD MAN KEPT
ABOARD BALLOON
The Dirigible Is Expected
To Be a Total
Loss

Newport News, Va, Oct. l3.-A BIZ
dirigible from Langley field was
wrecked il Hampton Roads about
1890 o'clock to-day and probably win
be total loss. Three men were aboard
the airship when she left the flying
station.
Spectators reported that two men
jumped as the craft descended almost
to the earth before leaving land. An.
other was seen aboard as the wind
caught the bag and dashed it along
the surface of the water.
Marine men at Old Point later re-
ported that the lone man on the craft
was taken off by Captain Watson and
the crew of harbor tug The bag,
still partly filed with gas, wis whipped
out toward sea by strong wind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13

The Times Is reliably informed hat
an item in it, state column Of 0etoper
Z. 20 the effect that Harold a. Sulham
Of Morrisville was killed BY an electric
shock received from the projecting ma
chine in a moving picture theatre IN
Norrisyille on October :. was an er.
ror. and The Times takes this oppar-
tunity to correct the mistake. reg-et-
ting that IL should have been Ted into
the error The item was taken from
the news columns Of another state pa
per of the date Immediately previous
10 its appearance in The Times aud
was supposed hy the editor to be ac-
curate hecsuse II it, appearance IN
that other paper. There was no tasis
fer sueh a report a. it appeared. and
Mr. SnIham j. as vell a. ever. and The
Bi7on thratrc. NAMED IN the item Is al
wen protected against injury II Isl
operators ard arainst are a. Any
movie house ID vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
vermont Aoeldent Report,.

Carlo Bucoss Of Mountain Mills has
reported running into an Overland car
three miles north of North Adams.
Mass. last Sunday. doing slight dam
age 70 both cars
Cars driven BY George r. Randall Of
Rochester and A. H. Harrington Of
Gsysyille were involved in a rear-cnd
coll sion about one mile from GAYS
vile toward Bethel last Monday morn
ing Mr. Randall states IN his report
20 the secretary of state that his car
followed Mr. Harrineton's over . hm
about 80 feet behind srd THAT Mr.. Har
rington stopped suidcnly on the down
grade withuut giving = warning.
A. A. Daniel Of Wet nanrillr has
reported collision with . car driven
b Scott Hastings of Essf RyeEate IN
the road between Fast Ryrrste and
Wells Rfrsf en- OF .. Ahouf $40
darave wAs Gene lo Mr Danicus ar
and at1ut 50 Is 80 othef.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
ger MANY is
MUCH EXCITED
Over the Reported Appor-
tionment of Upper
Silesia
CABINET MAY
RESIGN SOON
Government Recognizes It
Faces Serious Sit
uation

Berlin, Oct. l3.-Resignation Of the
German cabinet was believed to-day to
be impending if press reports Of the
decision Of the council OF the league Of
nations relative to the apportionment
of Upper Silesia were confirmed by the
official text Of the decision, expected
here this afternoon.
There has been little effort on the
part of government officials to con
ceal the fact that the cabinet would
face a crisis if German towns should be
separated from the country by the
action OF the league council, and there
are indications that apprehension over
possible disorders has been fell in
government circles.