davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds recently recorded show the
transfer OF the following properties ,in-
cluded in the city limits;
Maple street, 1905; Michael Syz-
mauski from Leokads Wilemski: So. 300.
Eleventh street, ives. of Brohson' S
lane; Geo. F. du Bois from Samuel +.
Edwards, et al, 81 900.
I.inden street, east of Connell street
Stephen j. and Emily ID. Leech from
Agnes Y. Downey, executrix, $500.
Seventeenth street, a33 East; lie Roy
Sturgess from Wm. +. Seeders, 81, $50,
Seventh street, els East; Maude
Thomas from JAS A. Dugan, $3.50.
Twenty-sixth street, sol West: Bayard
r. Thompson from Chas. Z. Bittner,
s., 900.
Blackshire Road, south of Eleventh
street; Geo. 4. Casey from z. j t.du Pont
de Nemours & Co., Sc, 2o5.
Blackshire Road and Macdonough
Road; f. l. du Pont de Nemours 4 Co,
from Henry c. Thompson, Jr.. S2.059 81.
Saymoure Road east of Coverdale Road
Henry c. Thompson from f. |. du Pom {
de Nemours & Co.; S12, SOD.
Front street, east of du Pont street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

Stephen H. Reskovitx from Thomas
Davis, trustee, 81, 500.
Thirty-ffth street, northwest of Tat
nall street; Sophia Strani from Elizabeth
Strani, $3.50.
Pine street, south of Seventeenth
street, Chas. NJ. Tolsnd from Farmer $
Bank, $400.
Hamilton street, south of Sixteenth
II. Elliott, $625.
Frank A. kiefer from Milton J. Conner,
s.. 800.
Fourth street.. east Of Spruce street ;
Geo. Merras from M. Stefanakasis,
81 500.
Twenty ninth street, northwest Of
Market street; William s. StaufTer from
Charles n. Trice, 81 $50.
Twenty-eighth street, southeast of
Harrison street; Margaret II. Tyson from
Concord Heights Co, 500.
Fifth street, west of Lombard street /;
Maud Graham from Mary l.. Wyss,
ct al, 81 500.
Vandever avenue, $50; Bertha NJ
Newell from Alfred ]. Anderson, 81, ADO
Cedar street, north of Wright street; (;
Ferdinand Paoletti fr, m Pietro Mualas-
pima, $1,000.
Union street, southeast corner How
land street; n. Minatella from Giro
Poppeti, $1,000.
Twenty-hfth stree, no h of Madison
street; Charles Dangel from Anna X.
kellogg, $1,000.
Second street, IA Last; Sar~h Coviello
from Chas. =. Leonard, 81 800.
Franklin street, south of Sha.lc-oss
avenue @ lotsl Jennie NJ. Yearslcy from
|C. Nj. O'Connell, 1000.
Van Buren, street. northeast of Twenty
first street q lotsl; Harry b. Donaldson
from s. ". Baynsrd, Jr., $4,000.
Van Buren street, northeast of Twenty
first street Samuel C. Jones from Harry
b. Donaldson, 500.
Van Buren street, north of Twenty
first stree; Patrick i. Fa,lman from
Htrry b. Donaldson, 500.
Searles s.reet, no. sh of Second street,
G lots.)
Robinson street, wnst Of Lombard
street. John IT. Bishop from Robert
IA. Hi; ct al. executor.
Fifth street. 1909 Wess; John Me
Coffrev from John NJ. Nanell, $500.
Tenth street. west of Monroe street /,
Samuel L. Cunningham from William
Briggs; $500.
King street, south of Ninth street :
Majestic Theatre Co. from VIM J..
Dockstader SIS, 900.
Market street, south of Ninth street,
q lotsl; Majestic Theatre Co. from The
Dockstader Amusement Co, x225 900.
Market street south of Ninth street
King street, south of Ninth stree.
Garrick Theatre Co. from Majestic
Theatre Co, SIS.
Church street, northeast corner Fifth
street; ]. Przvbylski from Walter f.
Taylor, ct al, $4,000.
Conrad street, west Of Van Buren
street; Leon W. Syfrit from Geo. f
Hutton and wife, $500,
Sixth street, 705 East; Frank Jan
czewski from Wasili Antonenk, 81, $50
Brown street, 900; Albert +. Ian
bacher from NJ. Samluk; 81, $50.
TRY an Every Evening Want Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

Time with her charming presence.
Hhe IL 10 play - = young illustrator
who refuses to paint for = story be-
cause she thinks the theme impossi-
bic and very very improbable.
Wallace Heid At the Arcadia.
How do they do it?" IL a question
which spectators In motion picture
theatres often usk as they watch a pic
ture on the SCREEN. Scenes which
doubtless prompt that question are
those In TOO Much Speed Wallace
Reds picture which il now at ths
Arcadia Theatre.
On Tuesday Of next week william
A. Brady's production OF Life" be.
comes Arcadia's feature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

Among the advance suggestions for
Fall may be found thu delightful little
frock of dark blue serge trimmed with
fancy silk braid. II is siip.ovcr model.
the front being slashed at the center
and finished for closing. Turn-back
cuffs finish the long onc-piece sleeves.
At the sides, the skirt is gathered
under the lf-girde Medium sise
requires = yards 53-inch serge and
yards inch-uide hsaid.
Pictorial Review Dress No. oso7.
Sizes, "a to a inches bust. Price, As
cents. Also 10 TO 20 years.
Crosby q Hill Company are
agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
Wilmington's leading store fors silk
wash goods and woolen dress good.
$3.50 -o9 Market street.--Aov.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a full and complete line
of Pictorial Review patterns--Ken-
nard-Pyle Co. 6i7-62i Market St.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
GREENHAWK WRITES BOY
SCOUTS FROM FRANCE
9oys at Camp Caesar Rodnsy
Receive interesting Com
munie alton From Chief.

The Boy Scouts at Camp Cesar
Rodney are much pleased over COM
nunicatlon received from Chief Green
hawk. who is in France, The Chief
said in part:
ION the trip over we had numerous
storms but nothing particularly in
,erestlng happened. We arrived at
uavre in the afternoon and had TO
await the flood tide to get into harbor.
The pilot came aboard from the queer
est little tuxboat. and after. cere-
monies we up anchor and slowly steam
into harbor. This was quite neat
little trick. The harbor at Havre Is
enclosed by large sea wall. BY pass
ing through little openings, just large
enough for the ships, We came to quiet
water and tied up to the wharf at
ic 80 y. m. and still light. The even
tngs are a long. beautiful twilight
lasting until nearly L. p. m.
'"The next day we started out to see
Paris. on the way we had to pass
through Normandy which was very
beautiful. Arriving at Paris reported
at American Headquarters. and Mr..
BARCLAY Of r. s. A. introduced us to a
Mr. DE Marquette. who took us around
Paris.
My Indian stuff appeals and the
papers have played ii up big. They
i,ioiize the American Indian here.
The American Committee who Of
fered the scouts an opportunity TO
help. are doing the greatest amount of
good would strongly appeal to
every scout in camp and out of camp
10. get behind that opportunity and
make a contribution. Your little sac
rifices are absolutely nothing COM
pared TO the sufferings and needs of
these peoples. l have seen several
contributions from Wilmington and
have been accorded the honor and
privilege of selecting the boy who is
10 be the guest of those Delaware
troops at this camp. / intend to Sc
lect one or more and keep In close
touch with them while they are here,
making pictures OF them. etc"
At Camp Cesar Rodney. the week
beginning August 20 win be known as
r. q. T. week, when special activities
will be held for the p. @. T's.
The big event of last week was a
ghost hunt. when the boys visited a
haunted house. An aquatic meet will
b. held today The boys made a trail
to Town Point during the week.
District One OF the Chester Council
AZ Boothwyn will hold a scout teld
day on October 5. Outside troops will
be allowed 20 participate, and entrance
fees Of si.oo will be charged each
The custom of awarding three types
Of medals, gold, silver and bronze, for
life-saving service has been discon-
tinued. In future medals for heroic
service viii be of gold only and of a
design worked especially for the
National Court OF Honor by Explorer
Belmore Browne.
James E. West. chief scout execu-
tive, has asked for a contribution from
Wilmington Council to help in the re-
organization of scouting at Pueblo,
Col
IL has been announced by L. l. Mac
Donald, national camp director, that
there are 1000 troop and council
camps in operation at present IN the
United States. These camps repre-
sent about 15o, 900 boys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
SENATOR FRANCE. HISTORIAN.

"Nou see" says Senator France of
Maryland. before the revolution all
Russian land was held in fee simple
hv the Gar. the nobility and the
Church--or, in other words. by the
Cxariss regime. Once that regime was
oxerthrown the land became owner
less"
History made over while you wait.
Thus does the Maryland Senator wipe
from the record the ukase of Alex
arrder H.. who Is years ago extinguish-
ed the titles of the nobility and turned
over 20 per cent of the Russian land
to the peasants-New York Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
At THE PARKS.

Free concerts with Dorothy D.
Young Mrs James Henry as the
soloist will be the special feature at
shelipot Park on tomorrow afternoon
and evening al I and 9.25 y. m. On
Tuesday there viii be a toy hunt for
the children.
BrandywIne Springs Park II offer
ing its usual list Of excellent attrac-
tions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

Proper
to safe
mind reader and EVERY
sigma
curb
/ g.
~ When changing
M
l.
The o
l. When
signal hearted
Every he lis
o the o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
~Godles. Mrn- At the Queen.

Reginald Barkers spiended prnduc-
tion OF Goddess Men, has caused
quite bit of comment from all who
have been witnesses of. a performance
during the engagement at the Queen
Theatre. On Monday OF next week
Wanda Hawley will grace "A KISS In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
Best Located Popular Priced Boe-f-
HOTEL KENTUCKy
BETTERroS, MD.
HOTEL RICBY

Directly on Beach. Combination seasbors
and coup ~. Rest and recreat ton Al
resort y lisments Fishing. bathing.
canoeing. tennis electric lights. Southern
cooking. Orchestra special attention
given automobile parties Long distance
phone II Turner Prop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

Try an Every Evening want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
Wesley Barry at the Parkway.

In "Dinty." The attraction at the
Parkway Theatre. Delaware. Avenue
and Adams street which closes with
the performance thi. afternoon and
evening, Wesley Harry. playing In tho
title role, fights the world for living
with bundle of newspapers. Starting
Monday Miriam Cooper Will play the
stellar role for three days in The
Oath
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
HOTEL BETTERTON

High locati ua9niGcent view OF Chess
peaae Bay one square from beach. Vece-
tables from our own garden Open al
year Booklet JAS. II. CREW Proprietor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
WILD v JoD, \. :.

PPEAKEPC Large. airy rooms. with
or witi1our private bath
Garage. Booklet. Auto service c. X
Siuramon. owner and manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
THE EMERSON

High elevations new sanitary improves
rrerts. auto meets ali boats and trainsi
Write for rates Vegetables from our farms
electric lixhts. A. EMERSON. Prop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
HOTEL CHESAPEAKE

Directly on the beach Our table suppIisd
with fresh Vegetables and sea foods from
farms and bay Pure spring water.
MRS L IL. OWENS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
LocAl. ADJUSTMENTS.
ma auRRxn.

For the last time Carnival Will be
shown today at tho Aidifre Theatre.
Market at Eighth street. This romance
Of Venetian life has won favor With
audiences not only for the dramatic
story II unfolds, but also for the brill
liant way in which Matheson Lang
and his associates interpret IL. For
next week on unusual attraction Is
announced In Women Men Love-" A
story Of the disclosure OF real life,
with a star cast, Including William
Desmond Martha Mansfield and Mar
ptlerit Marsh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

Try an Every Evening Want ADV.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
ELEVATED TRAINS COLLIDE;
 MANY PASSENGERS INJURED

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Twenty-fve passengers were injured, two per haps fatally, when two elevated trains from the West Side clashed near Crawford avenue. near the Oak Park line.
 Three of the steel coaches were smashed and the victims pinned be- meath the wreckage, where they re mained until firemen, armed with acetalyne torches, cut through the twisted steel and released them.
 Frank Boyle, a motorman on one of the trains, has been placed under arrest, charged with responsibility for the wreck, but he declares that he did everything possible 10 avoid the crash, but was unable to stop his train in time. .--..... .=...
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
FAIRBANKS TRACK EXTENDED
 ACROSS PANAMA ON THE ICE

The work of laying track on the river ice from North 10 South Ne mana, across the Tsnana, was com pleted yesterday, and careful tests of the ice are being made period icaIly to determine it's thickness and strength.
 Roadmaster Thomas K. Blakey In- formed a representative C. The News yesterday that trains will be operated on this track just as soon as the ice has been found to be strong enough to bear the weight safely With the weather getting steadily colder, it IS expected that trains will be sent across the river in the course of a few days.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
STEEL REACHES RILEY TODAY; BIG EVENT TO BE CELEBRATED

Authentic information received by The News over the phone last night was to the effect that the steel had reached Station 16,50O at the time work was concluded for the day. This means that last night there was less than one mile of grade between the end of steel and the south bank Of Riley Creek
 As The News goes to press the steel will have reached Riley without doubt, and there Is already talk of a celebration in recognition of the splendid work done by Captain Jones and his steel gang in complet- ing their work ahead of schedule.
 The laying of steel is now com pleted between Fairbanks and Sew ard, with the exception of the short gap st Riley Creek, to be bridged very soon by a big steel viaduct, and the crossing at Nenana. to be bridged later by one of the worlds longest steel spans.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
RAILS REACH RILEY FROM COAST TODAY
PACKERS OPPOSE CLOSING OF SALMON STREAM
GARY FOR DISARMAMENT

NEW YORK, Nov I9-Elbert Gary, chairman of the board of G.-ecto-s of the L. s. Steel Corpora tion, in an address delivered before -he American Steel and Iron Insti- ute yesterday, urged the negotiation of treaties to prevent wars, con ditioned with an agreement to limit navies. He belittled the suggestion that the limitation of armament would reduce the quantity of stee! manufactured.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
THANKSGIVING EATS COMING

> J. Fred Struthers, manager of the Waechter Bros, Company, came on yesterdays train from Fairbanks and left for the Canyon district this morning to meet q record shipment of holiday meats and other market supplies now enroute oyer the Gov ernment railroad direct from the Outside. The shipment includes fresh killed turkeys, geese, pork Joins, sweetbreads, fresh oysters and many other delicacies for the Nenana and Fairbanks markets of the company.
 A special train will be sent to Healy Monday afternoon to meet the shipment. this arrangement hay ing been necessary in order that connection might be made on Tues day with the train for Fairbanks,
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
CLECG SAYS SECRETARY FALL
 WANTS TO UNLOAD RAILROAD

SEATTLE, Nov. I9-Cecil H. Clegg, newly appointed federal dis trict judge for the Fourth judicial division of Alaska, who arrived n this city last night enroute to the North, says. in an interview ap- bearing in the Post-Intelligencar, that Secretary Of the Interior rall proposes the private operation ot the Government railroad in Alaska as scon as construction work on the big Government enterprise has been completed. Judge Clegg quotes the secretary as saying T am not in favor of Government ownership and operation of railroads and I favor turning over the Alaska railroad, af- ter completion, and under suitable arrangements, to private companies for operation"
 Judge Clegg asserts in the inter view, that Alaska would benefit by private operation since that would be an incentive for private c@mpan- ies to develop the territory to make the railroad yield dividends.
 Referring 10 the New hill, now pending before Congress, the judge said 1t was sure of passage as t is an administration measure.
 The New bill provides for the . concentration of control Of Alaska affairs within the department ot the Interior, giving the secretary of that department almost unlimited author ity over the territ51y
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
BIG MAIL HERE FROM COAST;
 ALL MAIL IS ORDERED SENT

. The train arriving from Healy this afternoon brought 9 shipment of mail consisting of IT pouches of first and one pouch of second class matter. At the time of going to press t was not definitely known just what proportion of the shipment was for Nenana and what quantity was consigned to points beyond.
 On the next train from Anchor age, making connection with the train for Nenana, the second class mail ex Alameda and the emergency shipment, will be received.
 In this connection, the following telegram to The News from Colonel Mears, dispatched from Anchorage yesterday, is self explanatory:
 About six thousand pounds of surplus mail, over and above con- tract requirements leaving Anchor age tomorrow's train. Have author ized Postofice department hereafter forward all mail for Northern ter riDory regardless contract weights. "
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
FISHERIES HEARING STARTS;
 ZIPF FIGHTS FOR COMPANIES

SEATTLE, Nov. 19-Testimony submitted before C. H. Huston, as sistant secretary of the department of commerce, at the fisheries hear ing in this city this week, urged the protection of salmon in the vast area of Alaska from Cape Newen- ham north and east to the Canadian boundary, by drastic Government regulations. Some of those appear ing recommended that the depart ment limit or prohibit salmon fish ing in all lakes and tributaries and within 500 yards of the mouths of streams entering the closed area. Secretary Garfield. of the Alaska territorial fish commission, said the streams under discussion should be closed to commercial fishing for ex- export.
 4. s. McCord, representing the Copper River Packing Company, op- posed the closing of salmon fishing and questioned the necessity of drastic regulations.
 4. F. Zipf, vice president of the Carlisle Packing Company, also op- posed the closing of the Yukon.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
JOSLIN AND BALLAINE CLASH
 AT WASHINGTON HEARING

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 1S- The Alaska hearing before the sen ate committee on territories vas en- livened on Thursday by heated colloouy between Falcon Joslin and John E. Ballaine The trouble arose over the statement of BaEaine that josh had obtained from the Govern ment, for the Panama Valley rail road. a sum exceeding its cost. Jos lin replied hotly that the road cost a million dollars and that ne had been forced to sell it to the Gov ernment for s3O0,o0O. after the Government had paralleled il.
 Chairman New had considerable difficulty in restoring order after the two Alaskans got to going good.
 4 telegram from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce was read, in which the committee was informed that Ballaine was not authorized to speak for the organization or for Seattle businessmen. The message added that while not controlled by the Guggenheims or any other spe- cial interests. this organization does recognize that the Guggenheims, in stead Of throttling Alaska, have done 3 great deal of development in that territory" - t. "....
 Attorney General John Rustgard, of Alaska, appeared before the com mIttee and argued in favor of the consolidation bill. emphasizing the importance Of establishing communi- cation between the rail terminal in Alaska and ports of the United States proper. ..
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
Bandit Is Dinner Guest
HARDING APPROVES sURTAx

- WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov l9- President Harding has informed the Republican members of the house conference committee that the max mum surtax rate of forty per cenr will be agreeable to the administra tion. It had been reported that the President favored the thirty-two per cent maximum, as adopted by the house, but it is understood that he has approved the forty per cent rate as a compromise, in view of the ap- parent deadlock between the house and senate.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
FRANCE READY TO SURRENDER
 HOLDINGS IF ENGLAND AGREES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19- British officials are authority for the statement that Great Britain comes to the armament conference for the purpose Of doing everything possible 10 enable China 10 obtain a sure and proper place in the commercial world" This can be attained, they claim, through the open door and leaving China free to evolve her own destiny.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
Americans Stand Pat

IL IS indicated in high official cir cles that the members Of the Ameri- can delegation regard the relative strength Of navies, as fixed by the American proposals, as funda- mental principle, any alteration of which might seriously affect the en- tire negotiations. Although declining to comment on the request of Japan that the relative strength of her navy be increased. American officials point out that the ratio Is the natur- al result of applying the principle to the present strength of the navieS
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
NATIVES ACT UP FOR PRINCE

BOMBAY, Nov. 19-Coineident with the arrival of the Prince of Wales, serious disturbances occurred in the native quarter of this city and a number of casualties had re- suited before order could be re- stored The prince was being es- corted through the streets, as part of a huge procession, while the trouble was in progress, but the procession was undisturbed and the prince was not aware of the dis turbance until it was all over.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
FIGHT FREE TOLLS

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-The free use of the Panama Canal would serious ly retard industrial development in the Middle West by giving the At lantic seaboard undue advantage in freight rates, Edward Chambers, vice president of the Santa Fe rail- road declared yesterday, in state ment made to representatives of the Interstate Commerce Commission, at the hearing which is being held here.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
ARBUCKLE CASE IS DRAGGING;
 MAY FINISH JURY TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19-It is confidently expected that the selection of jury to try Fatty Ar buckle will be completed by tonight and that both sides will be ready TO proceed with the case on Monday.
 Eleven talesmen had been seated temporarily up to noon yesterday. when recess was taken, and the jury box was filled today.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19

and should be preserved in any re ductIons made.
 It is stated authoritively at the Chinese delegation that China op- poses a renewal of the Anglo-Japan- ese alliance, and also desires the notification of the Lansing-Ishi agreement.
 Admiral Kato has announced the Japanese acceptane of the Chinese proposals as "a basis of discussion in committee. He is also quoted as saying he does not object to the ac- ceptance of the proposals in prin- ciple"
 The third plenary session of the armament conference has been called for Monday. Announcement also has been made that the heads of the nine big delegations have decided to pro- ceed first with the consideration of the problems relating to China be- fore entering upon other Far East ern questions.
 France Will Go The Limit
 The opinion of the American delegation appears to be that the Far Eastern negotiations need not be submitted to committees. the delegates taking the position that the questions involved are not tech nical and do not require long study by experts. ...-. *".
 The French attitude, in a general way. toward the Chinese proposals, became known yesterday. France de sires earnestly to aid China in real izing her asperations, territorial, po- litical and commercial: France would surrender Kouang Tcheou. which was leased from China in 1898, pro- viding Britain surrenders Wei Hei Hei and Japan surrenders Shangtung and Port Arthur peninsula. France also will surrender extra territorial privileges if the other powers will do likewise.