davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-29
FAST RAILROAD TRAV.
ELING

Philadelphia.-All railroad speed
records between this city and New
York were broken when a special
train on the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad made the 90-mile run in so
an average of one and one
eighth miles minute. On certain
stretches along the route the train
travelled nearly two miles minute.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-29
HUGE OIL PROFITS

New York--The Atlantic Refining
Company reports last years profits
were $10,513,694 This means divi-
dend of 1882 for each share of COM
mon stock. Profits in 1919 equalled
SIT a share.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-29
ADJUST WAGE RATES

Oglesby, nl.-Contractors have ac-
cepted rate of 6712 cents an hour
for hod carriers and laborers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT NEWS.

Much interest has been shown In the
tennis tournaments. One class was
open TO house members only, and the
final game resulted In Ralph Baldwin
winning after close competition. In
the class open TO all amateur players
Mr.. Whitescaryer finished first. and
in the senior girls tournament. Sophie
kausse carried of the honors. The
afternoon boys ran off a lively compe-
tition with a close finish. and Dick
Brown took the lead with Paul Bowers
a close runner up.
On September 3oth the final track
meet of the season will be held with an
interesting program. An men and boys
over 16 years of age are eligible for
the various events.
A volley ball game between the Set
tlement and an outside team will be
played. The program follows; Stand
ing broad jump, IL classes, Men and
boys; Running High jump, III classes
Men and boys; Ginning, IL classes;
Shot put, III classes,
Miss Alice Montgomery of Kennett
Square. viii have charge Of the girls
gymnasium classes, and assist with
the club work at the Settlement this
winter. Miss Montgomery brings with
her the experience of several years
of playground work, and is a gradu.
ate of Temple School of Physical Edu.
cation.
Mrs. Fraser Mcleod of New Yorl
/ City will be in charge of the children:
work as well as club work in the girls
department
The out door schedule win be con
tinued with afternoon and evenins
playground as long as the presen
lweather holds good. 1t is hoped I,
4 keep the children out until late ii
October, but the evening groups vii
begin the indoor work early mex
month.
The Playground is now open fr,on
3.l5 to p. m. and from o'clock unit
in the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Ask About Our Six Day Rate; It Will Interest You

Retiring, indeed. unless there be an
imperative reason for it, Is a danger
Gus luxury, In the doctors view. In
difficult circumstances the human
organism is singularly elastic and re-
silent: whore circumstances become
too easy kind OF degeneration of
mind and body is apt to set In.
1t is. OF course, the writer concludes,
n very difficult matter TO take things
a little more easily as one grows older.
That is common sense. There is no
danger here, for the mind is not disen-
gagged. and interest and enthusiasm
remain active.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

ClASSlFikIS ADVERTISING. a
IndeSed for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words to the line
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge ad taken for less than SOC.
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c.
Charge. Prepaid
Day y.........-............l4ce Ia cents - cents
3 Consecutive Days. - cents 10 cents
8 Consecutive Days. g cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will he made for errors
not the fault of the advertiser. IL adyertis-
er will report the error within "a hours
after first publications of advertisement.
CLASSIFlCATIONS NOT PER
MITTED.
TEI4EPHONED ADS
Classified advertisements that are lele-
phoned TO Every Evening will be ceSted
at the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will accepted
as fun payment If offered at the business
Office within six days after any such ad
is first printed in the paper Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates-auoted above
viii be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO-HUN UNDRED
Ask for a Want Ad Taker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
He Never Saw One Paint.

If women could make up their
minds as easily as they can their faces
they'd be the fastest thinkers in the
world.-Chicago Herald Examiner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

1918 Franklin touring, less than $3.50.
1918 Dodge Roadster, less than S4a5.
1917 Dodge Roadster, less than S325.
1916 Dodge Roadster, less than S300.
1920 Maxwell Touring. less than $3.50.
1918 Chalmers Touring less than $3.50.
1918 hCevrolet Touring, less than S275.
1919 Dodge Coupe. less than SS75.
1915 Mitchell Touring. less than 1878.
1919 Maxwell Coupe, less than $3.50
1920 Oakland Sedan, less than SS75.
1918 Ford Sedan. sta rter. less than $475.
1919 Ford Touring, less than S275.
1919 Ford Roadster, less than $3.50
1918 REQ Touring. less than S375.
1918 Buick less than S45O.
1927 Ford Coupe, less than $3.50.
We have many more different models in
our show rooms, which is fun of used
cars. These cars are all inNexcellent con
dition. NO JUNK III ERE, Satisfaction
with each and every car These cars can
be bought on terms TO suit the buyer
No red tape. Open evenings.
KEEL MOTOR CO.
Phone 640o. Eleventh and Tatnau SITS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

AUToMOBllES-For sale Engines for
boats. parts for all makes OF cars: seq
Cnd-hand cars wanted. Adams Street
Garage. 3o4 Adams street.
BUICK Roadster. good condition
throughout; Will sell cheap for cash.
Phone 2377 w.
CHEVROLET SEDAN-I920 model
Good repairs Bargain TO quick buyer
900 West street
MACk-3l1 tons. for sale: also space for
rent at Sinlplers Garage 1903 Orange
street. Phone 63i9 " or 4495.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

USED CARS
1920 Chandler. 7-pass. touring. =
.la1S Cadillac, 5-pass. touring.
1919 Overland, 5-pass., touring. re-
painted and rebuilt
1919 Studebaker Big Six touring.
These cars are In good mechanical
condition. They can be purchased
THE OVERLAND COMPANY
Phone 2O35. 18th & French SITS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

AUTOMOBILE
1921 FORD SEDAN.
1918 LEXINGTON.
BUICK TOURING. s175.
OVERLAND TOURING. sloo.
See Afr Ratledge 1Ol7-19 Orange St
Open Evenings, Z TO 9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

BIG SHADE TREEs-white Ash. Eng
lish Beech. Catalpas, Oriental Planes.
Elms. Horse Chestnuts Naples Mag
nolias. Oaks. Ilndens, Salisburias, Sweet
Gum and Tulips. Many of the above in
sizes 4 TO 5. 5 TO 8 and 6 to 5 inches.
Come TO the nursery, see the trees and
make your selection. The Rakestfaw-
Pyle Co, kennett square. Pa. Bell
phone 1874 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Suburban Tor Safe
ReaI Estate lor Erehanse

PROPERTIES FOR EXCHANGE Ws
have several real Bargains MORTGAGES
secured MORTGAGES sold DOB -hipey
street Phone SAG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
AUcTIoNS---LECALS
Auction sales
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF WILLIAM ~. pEDRICK-
DECEASED. Notice is hereby gwen
that letters testamentary un0u the na-
tate Of William NJ Podrick lats af Mew
Castle hundred decreased. we're duly
granted unto the New Castle Trust Come
pany, on the sixteenth day ~ -eufemfsr
a. ID. 1921. and al persons indebted 70
the said deceased are requested u ma4a
payment TO the exec utor without delay
and all persons having demands AGAINST
the deceased are required CO exhibit aa1
present the same duly prOhated 90 tho
said executor on or before the sixteenth
day OF September. A.+D. i121 or abide
by the iaW in this behalf The New
Castle Trust Company axecutor Ad-
dress. New Castle. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

81 $50. .o0-Buys 1920 Paige Sedan. Walnut
Street Garage. 403-l3 Walnut ST.
Phone l30S J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
AUTOMOBILES
AutomobIles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale ii
A AUTOMOBILES
REQ RoADsTERs THIS CAR Is
PERFECT ....,............. $1,000
NASH T0URIN ............... / $50
PEERLESS SPEEDsTER $50
CHALMERS CABRIoLET 40o
OVERLAND TOURING ...... $50
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL
O'CLOCK.
WILMINGTON NASH MOTORS co.
ELEVENTH AND WEST SITS.
TELEPHONE 7455.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
USED CARS

We are placing on every nearly new car
we own rock bottom price. Our sacrifice
is your gain. Never have values been so
disregarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wanfed-JTo Renf

APARTMENT OF 4 unfurnlalied rooms
and hath IN private family ffnf nl,nst
SZ0 must BE- within walking disfnncs
~ business district Address III II.
Every Kyeninr Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Fuel and Feed
Good Things to Eat

FIRE WOOD.-tor stove, furnace or fre
place, any length. dry ana ready for use
Telephone 3a4W or 67g9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

ROOAo WANTED -Four upf8rnlal.s.I
rooms, ln private family Closf ~
y. -. Depot Three adults Terms
reasonable. Phone NfSe ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
NOTICES

ECTIONS-Anywbere The Henry
Mercantile Agency. p. O. Box No. S32.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
Ioday:s Ne,us in Brief

England hopeful over new Irish peace
prospects. rage l
washington first to follow advice to
relieve unemployment. Page i
I,edoux proposes home here for job
less rage L
Japanese prince, head of delegation to
conference here. sails October Is.
Page l
President and party motor to Wilder
ness run to observe marines in bat
tie. Page 2
Col. Sheriff. commends policeman
reprimanded by Judge Mattingly. :
Page 2
Chairman of House rules committee
assures prompt action on resolu-
tionsy for investigating Ku Klux
klan. --.. rage 2
ArbuckIe faces new Indictment on
Hauor charges. Page 8
American Legion to care for 100000
iobiess ex-service men. Page 3
COMMITTEES member favors accepting
Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals plant
Page 3
Hinge bomb tested at Aberdeen prov
ing grounds tore q hole in the earth
100 feet in diameter and Is feet
deep. rage .
Plans are being made TOR. widening
scope of Amerfcanization school
branches. Page ~
Evening star., 1921-10-01
L0NGsH0REMEN ARE OUT
ON UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE
Several Thousand, Accompanied by
- Checkers, in Protest Of New
Working Terms.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-Several
thousand longshoremen and checkers
walked out today in protest against
new working terms agreed upon re-
Gently. by transatlantic steamship
operators and the International.L Long,
shoremen's Association.
The district council Of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
announced that it had not authorized
the strike. The working agreement
drawn up last week provided for q
reduction in wages effective today.
The walk-out took place along both
the Manhattan and Hoboken water
fronts. Officials Of the Bay Ridge
and South Brooklyn locals asserted
none of their men had Joined the
strikers.
Today's development came when the
French liner Paris was coming into
port with several thousand passen-
gers and many large liners, including
the Cedric, were scheduled to sail.
Hoboken police headquarters an
nounced that details had been scat
tered along the waterfront.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
SEES MONEY SAVED
| IN BETTER STREETS
Maj. Besson Estimates Auto
ists' Expense Could Be
Cut Cent Per Mile.

Mai. F. 8. Besson. assistant en-
gineer commissioner, has figured out
that every automobile owner would
save approximately $50 a year on the
upkeep of his machine If the high
ways of the National Capital were in
better condition.
Maj. Besson took s cents as the
cost per mile of operating the aver
age automobile. and 5000 miles as the
vaerage distance travelled by mo-
torist in a year.
The assistant engineer officer be-
lieveS it Is safe to assume that if all
Of the roads and streets that have
worn out were eyresurfaced, at. least l
cent would be- taken off the cost per
mile Of operating a car. If 5000
would cut $50 from his operating ex-
penses.
- Shorten Lives Of Cnrs.
Maj. Besson said there probably are
scores of machine owners who never
realize the part which worn-out roads
play in the life of their motor cars.
Every time they go over hump or
hollow in the road the vehicle suf-
fers jar that cuts it's life, a little
shorter.
The deputy commissioner declared
Sooay oSl"ecA tWO ana three
million dollars could be spent in put
ting good surfaces on the main high
ways of the city as far as the Dis
trict line.
He said, however. he would not
favor asking Congress for 50 large an
amount for street work in one year.
because other needed municipal i'm
provements would have to suffer if
two or three millions were allotted
to streets.
Maj. Besson is hopeful. however,
that Congress will Increase substan-
TALLY the appropriations for laying
new. streets and repairing suburban
roads
Last year only $144,S0o was allowed
for new streets. In the new estimates
the Commissioners have requested
100000. For several years the fund
for repairing suburban roads has
amounted to $250,O00. This item
should be larger, Maj. Besson thinks.
There is another standing appropria-
ton of $4,000 for repairs to
Streets" which the major feels is
nearer to the figure it should be
than the suburban road" or new
street" items.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
[EDOUXPROPOSES
HOME FOR JOBLESS
Makes Request for Unused
U. S. Building to House New.
Iy Organized 20. F. U."

Recommendation that the govern
n,ent set aside an unused building to
be made available for the use of un-
employed men in Washington who are
without a place to eat and sleep and
particularly to take care Of ex-service
men who come to Washington seek
ing early disposition of their claims
for compensation and vocational
training was presented to several
members Of the Presidents unempley-
ment conference today by Urban
Ledoux, champion of the unemployed
s-~Ac4in&.{orsas,neE. club. Of the 7un'
employed, organized last night at the
she pherd House at 10th and f streets
which ts called the 20. r. o., club
or 'tonly for unemployed. Ledous
presented the Recommendations whlef
was drawn up with several others. for
the consideration of the conference.
Wants Conference to Act.
Mr.. Ledoux hopes the conference will
take the matter up with the War and
Navy departments and the District
Commissioners and that his recon-
mendation will result in a permanent
home for unemployed men in the
capital Joseph F. Murray OF wash
ington was elected secretary OF the
o. F. U. Club at last nights. meeting.
Other officers are Joseph Chestnut OF
Pittsburgh, flrst vice president, and
Clarence Cook of Fredericksburg, Va.
second vice president.
The recommendations adopted at the
meeting. which was attended by near
ly fifty unemployed, pointed out that
nearly all ex-service men in Wash
ineton not on duty in Washington
are here to adjust claims and correct
records. Most of them have been un-
months, and on their arrival here
have little or no funds. The club rec
commended that the building should
be prepared by the government and
could be used at very little expense
either to the federal government or
the city government
49,. Came Here with SEQ.
Mr.. Ledoux hopes that a club for
unemployed similar to those in New
York and Boston MAY be established
in Washington. where the man out of
a Job may find flop" and may OBJ
tain meals free. il he is broke" or at
a small charge if he has funds Such
an institution would be practically
self-sustaining. he said.
Mr. Ledoux explained today that he
came to Washington with 5000. given
Of former Senator Brice of Ohio. He
said he has no private fortune, but is
dependent on the bounty of friends
and individuals who are interested in
his work, adding that he lives on IS
week.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
PATIENT FORCES DOCTOR
TO DRINK POISON CUP
"You've Made Me Take Medicine,
. Now Swallow This" He
Saws.

MADISON. Fla, October 1.-Pat Sher-
lock-. patient at. Yates Sanitarium
here, an institution for mental defec-
tives. early today seized DIR. Yates and
forced teacupfuI of poison down his
throat.
You have made me take lot of medi-
cine and now you've got to swallow
said. ' ~ '''''''
Before losing consciousness DR.. Yates
screamed for help and attendants broke
down the door to fthe room, which Sher-
lock had locked The stomach of DR..
Yates was pumped Immediately and at
tending physicians several hours later
pronounced him out of danger. Sherlock
was placed in the county Jail
Evening star., 1921-10-01
PROPOSALS OF JAPANESE
FOR SHANTUNG PARLEYS
ARE REJECTED BY CHINA

By the Associated Press.
PEKING. October 1-Proposals-
for direct negotiations relative to
Shantung. which We're made re-
Gently by Japan, are rejected in a
note passed by the Chinese cabinet
yesterday, according to informa-
tion in official sources. The note
to Japan attempts to. refute all the
nine points made in the communi-
cation from Toxic. The message
will be submitted to the president,
and. 1t is expected, will be handed
to the Japanese minister here next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The foreign Office, simultaneous
to handing the note to the Japanese
minister. proposes to send identic
notes to all foreign ministers in
this city. embodying China's rea-
son for rejecting the plan of direct
negotiations and summarizing the
Chinese case relative to Shantung.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
I1NEMPLO DYED HIRED AT $3.50 A DAY
TO SEARCH FOR JOBS LN CHICAGO


and apply for work Each evening
he returns his work card and lis
paid $1.50.
after a man has been turned
down in one place after another.
he begins to lose heart" Mr..
Peart explained. "He Is usually
without car fare and funds with
which to eat. A hungry man is
easily discouraged. A man with
= money in his pocket, no matter
will eat, faces the world with q
different viewpoint.
"'When we hire a man to look
for Job, that man has a definite
/. task to perform. He doesn't hesi-
tate about asking man for job
because he feels 1t Is his duty to
I the employer, the Salvation Army"
!, The city has been divided into dis
tricts and practically every firm
ana factory dyee9 !.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
APANESE PRINCE
WILL SAIL OCT. Is
TokugaWa and Admiral Kato
to Start for Confer
ence Here.
By the Associa ted Press.

TOXIC, October Prince Iyesatc
Tokugawa and Vice Admiral Kato
minister of marine, will sail for the
United States ON board the liner
Kashima Maru from Yokohama Oc-
tober Is, to take part in the confer
ence on the Limitation Of armaments
and far eastern questions, in Wash
ington. Baron kanda and Tsunetada
kato, former minister to Belgium,
both members of the house of peers
will accompany Prince Tokugawa as
personal advisers. Prince Tokug-
awa's son. Iyemasa Tokugawa. has
arrived from Peking. where he was
secretary at the Japanese legation,
and will accompany his father across
the Pacific. being en- route to London,
to which city he has been trans
ferrcd. 1t is probable he will visit
Washington en- route.
Prince TokugaWa. who Will act as
head of the Japanese delegation al
the Washington conference. has is
sued a statement to the press in
which he says he realizes the grave
responsibility placed upon hirH. but
do his best in the cause of the en-
pire. The prince remarks he is
aware of his shortcomings. but
ready to listen with gratitude to any
criticism in the hope of learning les
sons he ought to learn"
Ability Pointed Out.
Newspapers here continue to refer
at length to the selection of Prince
Tokugawa as head of the delegation
Shogunate in opening of Japan TO
western civilization. They point out
the princes ability as a statesman
and diplomat Is untried. but declare
their belief that his peaceful DISPOSE
ton will make itself felt in the arma-
ment conference. - -@----
The Kokomin Shimbun spenks o;
the strange; destiny revealed II, thf
appointment in that descendant o:
( one of the Shoguns. whose policy OF
secffslon retarded the. beginning oi
Japan's International development. is
now accorded a historic opportunity
to contribute to the development ol
ters affecting the race. population and
national resources.
WIN Distribute Hand Bills Here.
Icndeterred by her eiehty-nine
years. Nine. Kajillo YAKIMA, presiden,
of the japanese Wonsen's Betterme nj
Association, which has q member
ship of 100000. left Toxic yesterday
on her way to America, where siis
will work in the cause of humanity
ana peace SRe SdifeC from fOkOnOHld
today on board the steamer Korea
Maru, which took the army and navy
delegates to the Washington confs&-
ence. Nine. YAKIMA carries the f
lowing message of peace from Tue
women of Japan to the women Of the
west:
Japanese womanhood prays for the
success of the Washington conference
and the dawn of new epoch OF
higher and better understanding be-
tween nations"
On Armistice day. November IL. she
will distribute in Washington 5.0dt
hand bills entitled '.The Messenger OF
the Goddess of Peace" 1t will de-
clare Japan women have strons
aversion to war and believe in the
supreme Importance of the confer
ence.
Delegates May Re Increased.
Viscount Uchida. foreign minister
is quoted as saying that the number
of japanese delegates at the confer
ence will not necessarily be limited
to three. but may be increased. ac-
cording to circumstances: AS the de-
D.,r. ToJ, 4
Evening star., 1921-10-01
PHONE RECEIVER NAMED.
Garrett County Company Has Lines
Covering 100 Miles.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND. Nd, October 1.-Ernest
Ray Jones Of the Oakland bar has been
appointed receiver for the Garrett
County Telephone Company. The bill
for the receivership was uncontested5 by
the company. which has been in active
operation in many parts of the county
for upward of twenty years.
The company = owned by a large
number Of stockholders residing in va
rious pafts of the county. many being
residents of Oakland and in the civinity
Of Accident, Hoyes and Sang Run.
The lines of the company cover over
100 miles and extend to Addison and
Confluence, Pa, besides covering prac-
tically all the points in Garrett county.
The court has set Friday, October 81,
as the date Of the sale.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
MILK PRICE ADVANCES.
Prevailing Price Is 10 Cents q
Quart Beginning Today.

The prevailing price of milk in
Washington today was 16 cents a
quart and cents a pint, although
some dairies were selling at Is and
s cents. These prices are / and 2
cents higher than the summer quota
tions.
The advance in retail price is made
necessary. the dairymen say, by an
increase from 2S to 81 cents per gal
Ion in the wholesale price charged
by the Maryland and Virginia farm
ers on and after today.
The price of milk advances every
year at the beginning Of winter. but
there are indicat tions this year that
there may be slight reduction again
after Christmas.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1.-PayinE
jobless men $t.5o q day to hunt
for work. the Salvation Army in
Chicago has placed more Than 17s
n,positions during the past few
days, Commissioners william Peart.
originatorof the plan. announced
vtoday. n &. s. ,}:3 S.: S.
Tho Salvation Army offers to
employ every jobless man who ap-.
pearswand pay him $l.50 day to
Undertake q systematic search for
work kinder IT'S direction. BUSH
ness man and clubs are backing
Eachsman "hired" by the Army
IL riveff q card listing several
firms OF factories In his particular
line and Instructed to call on them
Evening star., 1921-10-01
Railroad Line to RuT,
Auto Stages Alongside
Tracks in California

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1
The PnjarO Valley COnsOli-
dated Railroad Company, Oper-
atinE between Salinas and
Spreckels, In the first steam
road In the state to go into the
automobile stage business to
the extent of paralleling it's
own rails with automobiles on
the highway, 1t was announced
today by the stdte railroad COM
mission in authorizing discOn-
tinuance of certain trains.
On n showing that the rail-
road In losing money, the COM
mission granted the cOmpany's
request to run stages in place
OF some of the trains, carrying
passenEers, baggage and ex-
preRx mt the same rates charged
ON the trains.