davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
u. \. UNVEILS MEMORIAL
TO HORSES KILLED WAR
Associated Press TO Every Evening.
MnahinRton. Oct. IA

Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. 15.--A
bronze tablet commemoratinR
the service Of the 243.13b horses
and mules attached To tho
American forces during the
war, 6S.6s2 OF which perished,
was unveiled today In the State,
War and Navy Building.
The tablet which is placed In
the east wall Of the building.
just inside the Pennsylvania
avenue entrance. was presented
by DIR. w. o. Stillman. presi-
dent OF the American Humane
Association. and was received on
behalf Of the government by
Major General Willard Hol-
brook, chief OF cavalry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

Chicago. Oct. 15.-sixteen more rail-
road unions with a total MEMBERSHIPS
OF 100000. have taken secret strike
vots and authorized their officers to
order walkout IL deemed advisable.
e. J. Manion, president OF the Order
OF Railroad T-iesraphers announced
today.
Although the sixteen will act lnde-
pendentiy OF the four big brother-
hoods. joint meeting has Decn called
for 2 p. m. today az which tie brother
hoods viii submit their plan OF action
TO the other organizations.
One high union official announced
that the date for the strike had been
set, but he declined TO reveal Il. Oe-
tober 80 has been reported as the day.
The brotherhoods have also select
ed the list Of ten roads on which the
strike will be effective the first dav
the same union oficials,said. Il is un-
derstood that strikes would be ordered
on additional units OF ten roads every
forty-eight hours until the roads
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
READY TO WALK OUT,
RAIL UNION HEADS
BACKED BY WORKERS
Peaceful Solution of Differences
With Roads Now Impos-
sible, Men Declare.
NO DECISION REACHED

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. oct. 15.-7.s0 D. M
Railroad brotherhood chiefs. after
two weeks Of conferences with
their general chairman and cx-
ecutive committee, wound up their
sessions early this afternoon with
out issuing a strike call. and with
no announcement on their con-
cluslons. High officers Of the
brotherhoods prepared 20 depart
for Cleveland tonight, where the
strike order, II Il Is issued. will be
sent out from general head
quarters.
According 10 unofficial sources
the strike date has been set FOR
October 30. None Of the brother
hood leaders would confirm this
date. They hold the authorize
tion Of their membership, however.
10 order a strike waikout when
ever II Is deemed advisable.
Twelve other railroad organlzs-
ton executives we're comforting
Jointly this afternoon, all holding
the~ same authorization. Their
action. according 10 the head az
one Of these organizations. prob
ably would coincide with that OF
the brotherhoods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
JOHN G. LUKE DIED
SUDDENLY TODAY
Formerly Lived in RookIand,
Being Connected With Paper
Making interests.

John O. Luke. Ga years old. resi-
dent for many years OF Rockland, but
lately ~ New York State. died sud
DENLY this morning in 81. Luke's Hos
pltal. New York city. % Illness re-
suiiing from an operation for appen-
dlclils two weeks ago He was presi-
dent ~ the West Virginia Pulp and
PAPER 60,
Mf, Luke was wcn known in this
tity and Rpckland. whore he received
his early education HIS parents. the
late NJ. and Mrs. William Luke. re-
slded for many wears "a Rockland. his
iaihpf helng AZ one time manager Of
ihe iluDhland mills of tho Jessup a
Mnow Paper co.
Decreased was horn in Springfield,
Maat nurlng his parents lifetime.
De- frequently visited Wilmington and
iingkiaHa Surviving Mr Luke. who
fuslded nl ir,lnGton the Hudson
are hla widow and ave children four
ui whom arc mapricd.
oliver n. Cole.
pllNef y Cole. Sc years old for
met Mllmingtunlan. died yesterday at
newark n, d lic was n ship painter
and when living in Wilmington was
. member 0f the Friendship Fire Co.
hnd tho flromen's Relief Association.
The Funeral yin take place Thursday
afternoon with services az the home
ui his sister. Airs sophie Strain. 200
North Harrison street. Mr.. Cole was
hi one timo an officer % the Delaware
Nniiuual Guard.
Tho funeral of James n. Ross. who
dlpd early this morning In Chester.
Pa VII be- held Tuesday ~ Hairing-
som. Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Amasemenis IaaIrhI.

Garrick--N audcyiiie
Queen-"fhe Lost Romano
Malesfic-"A Heart fo LET
Aldine-"Jesse James Under fhe Rl..s
Flag "
Arcadia" Forbidden Frnff
PARKWAY" Ambitious Women
SAVOY The M0th."
strand-"Onc wild Week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
OCCASIONAL RAINS SExr wrEA

- Associated Press 70 Every Epsnins
Washington, Oct. t5.-Weathor nr.-
eictions for the week beginning Mon.
day are for North and Middle Atlantic
States:
normal temperature. ccnsIdnfshIg
eloldiness and occasional rains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Chile's Cabinet Resigns.

BY Associated Press TO Every fcvenInE
Santiago, Chile. Oct 15.-The cab
met Of Premier Hector Aranoibia Laso
resigned today The ministry was
formed on August IA last.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
s12,000,000 Corporation

Dover. Oct ia charter was filed
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
here today for elines. incorporated
with capital Of s12. 600, 900 to rnanu-
facture chocolate cocoa and products
Of milk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Ex.King Ludwig Seriously III.
BY Associated Press 10 EVERY Evenlnx.

Berlin. Oct. 15.-Former King Lud-
wig Of Bavaria is seriously Ill and his
recovery is doubtful. according TO adj
vices today from Harvar, West Hun
gary. Ludwig is 76 years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
weather Foreea.t.

By Associated Press % Ever, Evening
Washington. Oct rs. WEATHER far..s.t
FOR Delaware.
Fair and slightly warmor tonlrhf sim.
day. increasing cloudiness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

Plumbing and heating. Alfred
botsea. ees Orange ~. Phone ISL
Aus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

Have YOU tried Clover Dairy But
ter? Telephones 154o-1541.--Ady,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
MOTOR YACHT
EATTACHED
Southern Awning Company Files Pro-
ceedings Against "Seafoam"
for Debts.

A writ of attachment was served on
the motor Seafoam yesterday by Dep
uty United states Marshal Cuyler Nc
MILAN as a result of proceedings filed
by the Southern Tent & Awning Com
pany, the company claiming to have
made certain repairs on the booat for
which they have received no payment.
The Seafoam is tied up at the Pitts
slip pending settlement Of the claim.
1t is understood that the yacht had
recently come over from VALPARAISO to
have the engines repaired before TAX
ing an extensive cruise around the
peninsula of Florida, but the paper was
made out against her yesterday and
the trip will be postponed indefinitely.
The Seafoam is one of the most
beautiful and best equipped yachts
plying Florida waters and until re-
Gently belonged to the state. having
been used in the service of the Shell
Fish Commissioner. She is over all
about so feet long and is propelled by
two powerful oil-burning engines; the
rails and fittings are all of brass and
when cleaned and polished present a
very pleasing appearance. 1t is also
equipped with china and silver closets,
a built-in desk, neatly kept cabins, q
completely equipped galley; in fact
every respect. The amount of the bill
for which she IS being held is not
known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
GOOD CATCHES BY
FISHING SMACKS
Nine Vessels Of Local Fish Companies
Report With Capacity careoes.

In the last several days quite a
number of smacks have returned from
the snapper banks and brought in good
catches to their owners, thereby plac-
ing on the market plenty of their
products for consumption during the
holidays, and no doubt but that de-
licious snapper with the proper "ixin's'
viii occupy a place on the Christmas
dinner menu. Six vessels have brought
in catches to the Sanders Fish COM
pany, while only half that number have
reported for the Warren Fish company.
The boats and their catches are as
follows:
Saunders-Ida NJ. Silva, $500 pounds
snapper and 2,766 grouper; Ida S.
Brooks. 1S,419 snapper and s,739 grou-
per; Sheffeyld. H. BAT snapper and $3.50
grouper; Emelia, Enos, $4,000 snapper
and 1882 grouper; Yakima, $4,000
snapper and 4,213 grouper; Flora ].
Sears, $4,000 snapper and 5000 grouper.
DEMONSTRATIONS, 1884 pounds of
snapper and 1881 grouper; G. H. Cobb,
23,761 snapper and 1870 grouper; NJ.
B. Greer. 10000 snapper and 1000
groupers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
FIRE CHIEF rs
LIKE NEW MAN
NOW, HE STATES
Popular Head of Dallas Fire De-
partment Eats What He
Wants First Time in
Years.

The testimony Of Joseph l.. Mardar,
or Chief joe" as Le is better known.
for eighteen years Assistant Fire Chief
of the Dallas, Texas, Fire Department,
in which he gives his experience with
Tanlac, will be read with interest
Chief Marder, who lives at 2403 Grand
Ave, Dallas, says:
when began taking Tanlac was
in an extremely delbilitated condition.
feeling generally run down and very
nervous and restless. thought l had
heart trouble, as my heart would fluttel
dreadfully at times, apd I would get
so weak 1 would have to drop into the
nearest chair.
II can say for Tanlac it has made a
new man of me. For the first time in
years my stomach is in such good shape
I can eat breakfast bacon or anything
else l want and not be bothered after
wards with indigestion. I tell you ]
think a great deal of Tanlac."
Tan1ac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy Advertisements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
BE AT COURT HOUSE
Adult and Bible Glasses of First Pres
byterian Church Will Meet in
the Circuit Court Room.


Through the courtesy of the County
Commissioners, permission has been
granted the PRESBYTERIAN church to hold
adult and Bible classes in the circuit
court room. until the sunday school,
which was burned on the morning Of
sunday, December 18th. has been re-
built.
The Sunday school building was well
insured and it is planned to extend
the Sunday school, and to make other
needed repairs, in the meantime. hold
ing Sunday school in the county court
house.
The Sunday school rooms were
burned early Sunday morning, two
weeks ago. The ladies of the church
had spent some time at the church and
Sunday school on Saturday afternoon.
getting everything in readiness for the
new pastor, the Reverend NJ. Tuppey,
who preached for the first time that
day. The aged negro sexton built an
early morning fire, that the church and
Sunday school rooms might Zoe warm
for the services, but it is not definitely
known Just how the building caught
though it is believed to have been in
some way from the stove
Plans are now being drawn for adj
ditions to the Sunday school which will
be very much larger, and more modern
when finished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
STEAMER MOBILES LEAVES
WITH CARGO OF OIL CAKE

The American steamer Mobiles which
recently unloaded a cargo of kainit
and general fertilizers at this port
which later went on the Bruce Dry
Docks for repairs because of her hav
ing ran aground down on the west
coast of Florida while on her way here
sailed out Of the harbor yesterday for
Mobile. where she goes to take on a
cargo.
While here the Mobiles took on a
partial cargo of cottonseed oil cake,
consisting OF 2211 bags and weighing
5S3.728 pounds. This cargo is con-
signed to a concern in Hamburg but
the clearance from here was coastwise
to Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
TO HAVING LIQUOR

Following the searching of place of
business claimed to have been jointly
operated by George Vucovitch, white,
and Robt. Randolph, colered, by fed
era1 officers, the men appeared before
Commissioner Davis yesterday for a
preliminary hearing and entered plea
Of not guilty on charges Of having
liquor in their possession. The evil
dence. adduced seemed to warrant hav-
ing the case investigated by the next
federal grand jury and they were ac-
cordingly bound over on a bond Of 5000
each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
MEETING OF AMERICAN
LEGION is POSTPONED

FRANK Marston Post, American le-
gion, has postponed its meeting. which
was to have taken place this evening
until after the holidays.
The local post has, recently made a
drive for membership many new meme
bers have been added to the roster, and
it is hoped that after the first of jan
uary many additional members will be
secured, as the Frank Marston Post
wishes to be well represented at Palm
Eeach when the annual state conven-
ton is neld there in NIarcn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
TANKER SAPULPA
SAILS FOR TEXAS

The big steam tanker Sapulpa which
was also given a general overhauling
at the Bruce Dry Docks cleared yes
terday and sailed for Bay Town. Tex.
No cargo was carried from here, The
vessel being in ballast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

Old Papers Tor sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
SILK HOSE FOR A
MANS CHRISTMAS
TWELYE
.75c to $1.50

They ought to walk out of the
store at these prices.
Now 75c for the hose that was
$1.25 a year ago.
Now $1.50 for the numbers that
brought $250 last December.
And Ladies-they are the same
quality hose you wrapped in
holly last Christmas and that
are still rendering and unholy
service this minute.
New shades-new treatment
Boxed as you direct-ready for
the lucky recipient who will
thank you for the gift-and
then thank his stars that you
came here for it.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
DAILY Beetch.
From Fridays Daily

Miss Nora Daby, daughter of lIr
and Mrs. Henry Daby, and Ben Il
Beetch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jcscp.
Beetch, both of this city, were quiet
ly married at the home of the pf1.
on Mound avenue, this afternoon u.
two o'clock. Rev. c. Kruger of the
German Methodist church performe.
the ceremony, in the living room II
the presence OF fifty relatives al
friends.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Viola Beetch, sister OF the groom,
and Ben DAILY. brother of the BRIDE
The bride wore a suit of blue trico.
tine, a blue duvetyne hat, and car.
ried roses and white sweet peas. The
maid OF honor was gowned in brown
tricollet suit and carried the same
kind OF flowers as the bride.
AT five o'colck luncheon was serv-
ed in the dining room which was
beautifully decorated with cut how-
ers, ferns and palms.
The young couple will 60 to house
keeping at 610 Belgrade avenue.
The groom is employed as linemar
for the Northern States Power com.
pany, and the bride was formerly EN-.
ployed at the ]. G. Penney company
Both young people are well known
and popular among their many friend
who wish them every happiness in
the future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
BOMB TEARS HOUSE
Explosion Ripped Home of Con-
tractor, St. Paul, This
Mo rning

st. Paul, August ia bomb ex.
plosion about one o'clock this morn.
ing a. m. wrecked the front porch Of
the F. G. Norlander home, SAL Mar
shall avenue.
Six persons were asleep in the
house, but none was injured.
Norlnader, general contractor and
member of the Building Employers
association. declared he has no enc
mics who he believes would have
placed the bomb. -.
Five men were seen to drive away
from the neighborhood hurriedly in
an automobile shortly before the ex-
plosion. r. f. Fitch, 545 Marshall
avenue, said he saww man run from
the direction of the Norlander resi-
dence and join four others in the
car. which then drove west on Mar.
shall.
Police were hurried to the scene,
but early today had not found frag-
ments Of the bomb. However, they
have no doubt the explosion was the
result Of a deliberate attempt either
to intimidate or injure Norlander.
1t is the sixth similar outrage,
which has occurred In the twin cities
in the past few months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
CRAY STAYS AT HEAD
Old Settlers Retain Him As the
Pres dent Of Their
Society
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
Members of the Territorial Old
Settlers society of this vicinity spent
a very pleasant Afternoon at Sibley
Park yesterday when they held their
annual meeting and dinner. The pic
mic grounds at the park had been ar
ranged for the meeting by Park Fore
man Clarence Staley, assisted by
William F: Jewson and w. J. Wigley,
who saw to it that plenty of benches
and tables were provided, and strung
numbers of large American flags at
intervals beneath the trees. The
meeting following the dinner which
was very largely attended, was open
ed by the invocation pronounced by
Rev. George Arlington. The reading
of the minutes of the last meeting by
Hugh Jones followed.
Pleasing features Of the afternoon
were the community singing led by
Miss Cornelia Mansfield, and the sing
ing of the quartette, led by Mrs. Evan
Hughes, and consisting of Mrs. c. e.
Lampright, Ralph and Evan Hughes,
and Mrs. Evan Hughes. Miss Alta
Springer, presided at the piano, which
was brought to the grounds and its
use donated for the occasion by e. w:
owens. MRS. II. q. Wilson OF North
Mankato, an accomplished elocution-
list, gave a number Of readings in her
inimitable manner, which were very
pleasing. Senator Henry Benson Of
st. Peter followed with the principal
address of the afternoon. Judge Henry
Mol, of st. Peter. the humorist of the
occasion, in a short talk kept every
one greatly amused by his droll re-.
marks. Judge w. G. Gresham of st.
Peter followed with a number of early
"reminiscences, which were listened to
with great interest.
A poem written by Rev. J. M. Balm
or this city to the old settlers, was
read by Mrs. Fillmore Mills of Garden
City. Another poem which made a
decided hit with the >assemblage was
one written and composed by James
Williams, a civil war veteran, to fine
old soldiers Of that conflict. Thomas
Hughes, the historian of this section
OF the state, read the memoriam.
All of the old officers of the society
consisting. of President Lorin GRAY.
Vice President w. H. Pay, and Score,
tary and Treasurer p. w. Pitcher
were Aonored by reelection. This was
also true of the board of directors
consisting OF j. B. Coy, w. F. Jewson'
A. Z. Barney, and Thomas Hughes-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
MUST FIGHT HIGH COST
From Mondays Daily
Message Sent Mrs. Guttersen, Head
OF Housewives LEAGUE.

From Mondays Daily
message Sent Mrs. Guttersen, Head
OF Housewives League.
"Oo not for moment consider th4
consumers fight against the hiah cost
OF living as won" Se's
rms is the message which has inst
reached Mrs. Gilbert Guttersens
chairman of the Minnesota House
wives league, Inc, New York. and
president Of the National House.
wives league, nc, New Work. and
comes with a vigorous protest of
the national organization against the
proposed new tariff which has iusf
Deen adopted by the House. gtipuiaf.
ing a duty on herring and mackereI
IN prime packed in containers of more
IMAM thirty pounds 11.2 cents a
The housewives say that the dutv
VIII amount to about IS. SO per bar.
rel OF 200 to ESQ pounds net weight.
which Is equivalent to tWo cents or
more per net pound.
The national and state leagues have
sent protests to the Senate and to, in.
dlVldual senators, stating that the
consumer makes the strongest pos.
s 81 sro protest against the enactment
THE proposed Fordney bill takes
these goods entirely from the free "n 1ist
and imposes a duty which is actuaiiv
on behring's 400 per cent and ny
mackerel 200 per cent above the dutv
paid under the Payne -Alrich bill"
said Mrs. Guttersen.
MRS: Heath contends that the price
June. NN' al
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily l.
= Operators and managers OF the CO.
opertive creameries OF Blue Earth
county at a meeting held at the j. M.
G. A. building Saturday afternoon un-
animously went on record Endorsing
les Association Incorporated and de-
cided to form what will be known as
unit No. IA, which will comprise Blue
Earth, Le Sueur, Waseca and probab-
~ part of Watonwan county. It is
proposed to hold meetings OF the
different creameries of the district
Just as soon as possible to vote on
signing up for membership in the state
association. When the meetings OF
the boards Of the sixteen creamer1es
in Blue Earth county. have come to
a has ss'is @eetnx a p0PGssG to
through with the organization OF the
unit mentioned, and then take steps to
affiliate with the state association.
George e. Austin. president Of the
Blue Earth County Co-Opeerative
Creameries association, prpesided at
the meeting and introduced the speak
ers Of the afternoon, John Berndt,
president Of the first county unit in the
state formed at Litchfield and COM
grising the counties OF Meeker,
speaker Of the afternoon. In opening
his remarks Mr. Berndt said that the
foundation and success OF Minnesota
rceameries depends upon the quail.
ity Of the butter produced. Minnesota
butter already has an enyiable reputa-
ton, but II this is to be kept up cream
cries will have to join hands and make
quality the slogan. Mr.. Berndt says
that the future health and prosperity
OF Minnesota is based upon the cow.
The speaker said that lack OF COOP
CO. operative ereameries in their work.
Must Have Field Man
In forming the trt- county unit at
Litchfield, Mr.. Berndt said that the
first step was to hire field man to
look after the interests OF the three
counties represented in the unit. This
man had to be satisfactory to the
boards OF directors and butter makers
alike. for any friction between the field
man and the butter makers and di.
rectors would be detrimental. Since
after their work great saving has al
ready been brought about not only in
the assembling butter for car lot ship.
ments, but in the matter OF freight oV-
er charges etc. In the shipment OF
the first six cars it was found that q
saving OF fifty-six cents per pound
had been realizedz in freight rates. MI
Berndt was strongly in favor of the
car.lot shipment. Under q systematic
plan butter is now being assembled for
about six cents pound. Under the
management of the field man shippers
now know exactly when their product
reaches the eastern market, while in
the past 1t was perhaps weeks before
a shipment would be heard from. =
After purchasing the proper sup
plies, the speaker said the next step
was to bring shout nothing but the
handling Nof sweet cream, or butter
made from sweet cream has been prov
en- to be the best the world over. Con-