davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
GOVERNMENT UPHELD
IN STOCKyARD CASE
Big Packers Must Make New Plans
for Disposing Of Obnox-
iousHoldings.
~ Annotated Press 70 Every Evening.

By Annotated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington, jan. 4.-Government oh
jections 10 stockyard holdings divorce
fnent plans submitted by the big packers
under the recent agreed decree were
sustained today by Justice Stafford ~
the District Supreme Court. Any accep-
tance plan must provide for early and
complete Investment Of all obnoxious
holdings, the court held
Justice Stafford also sustained the gov
ernments contention that the decree 81
divorcement may be made effective by
receivership and sale. Unless the de-
fendants are able 10 present suitable
plan for which time extensions were allow
ed, the court served notice that such action
would be taken.
r. any delay is To be allowed in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
HEARINGS ON TARIFF.
Penrose's Committee Begins Considya-
ton of Fordney Bill.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Jan 4-The Senate
finance committee was prepared to begin
consideration Of the Fordney emergency
tariff bill today at a meeting called by
Senator Penrose, its chairman.
Chances of the bill in the Senate are be-
lived not 10 have been improved by the
return of the Pennsylvania Senator to that
body. While Senator Penrose yesterday
withheld any definite expression Of his
attitude on the measure he indicated Il de-
sire TO bury it in committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
Laurel School Conference

The matter of new school building
at Laurel was discussed at meeting OF
representatives Of the Laurel Board Of
Education and the Delaware School
Auxiliary, yesterday, in this city Prepara-
tions were made for advertising for bids
for the construction Of the new building
The people Of Laurel voted sometime ago
In favor of bond Issue TO pay for the
erection Of the school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
SELL FOUR PROPERTIES.

Four properties were sold at public
.sles in the Court House this morning
Frances de H. Janvier attorney for
John 3. Mahoney. executor Of Samuel ].
Mccall. sold 100 acres Of land and build
ing in Red Lion hundred. along the Toad
rlnning from F1ora's run 70 Delaware
Clty. to Mrs. Samuel J Mccall for 81 800.
William 5. Prickett, trustee Of the
estate Of Della A. Fitzpatrick, decesed,
sold three properties Of the estate to +.
ward du Ross. as follows: s04 East Eighth
street for Ss25: SOB East Eighth street for
SQl5. nd 6l7 East Sixth street for 81 sos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
du Pom Country Club Dance.

4 dance Will be held IN the ballroom OF
the Hotel du Pont on Friday evening,
January 81, under the auspices OF the
du Pont Country Club, The house com
mittee, of whish G. p Millard is chairman
is in charge Of the affair. The arrange
ments committee comprises z. 5. Gynne,
G. 4 Hume and w b Banker The
dance will be one OF the social activities OF
the Club during the winter season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
STU UDEBAkER FACTORY
RESUMES OPERATION JAN. 10

BY Associated Press to Every Evening,
south Bend. Ind. Jan 4-1he Stude-
haker Corporation will resume work on a
scheduled production of ninety automo-
bIIes daily January 10. il was announced
here TODAY. The output will increase
e1a lually until it re. ches 500 cars daily,
II .Aas said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird Go.
du Pont Building.
\. ENNES GENERAL MANAGER
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
Yesterday S 2.3C
AL. rtaz1 fss

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Cleveland, Jan. Is. Ennes, general
manager of the Baltimore Il Ohio line
east, under the federal railroad admins
tration, succeeds ii ", McMaster rs
general manager of the Wheeling x Lake
Erie, w Nj. Duncan, president OF tho
company announced today MIR. McMas-
ter will continue rs vice-president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
WAGE CUT AT PUSEY & JONES

According 70 statement issued today
from the local Offices Of the Pusey d
Jones Co, an individual cut in wages,
ranging from 9 20 IS per cent became
effective yesterday
The cut effects practically the entire
plant. That the men are dissatisfied with
the new ruling, is denied by officials of
the company since yesterday all depart
nents of the plant have been In operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
ACQUIT NEGREss OF LARCENY

1Maggie Barnes, colored charged with
the larceny of glass jars and quarts Of
preserves from Emma Matthews, colore d
was acquitted by 3 jury before Judge
Conrad in Court of General Sessions this
morning
Pear Kreshtool, granted decree mis-
in Superior Court yesterday, was granted
the custody of her child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
RETRENCHMENT WILL
. Be AIM OF HARDING
Expected to Call Extra Session on
Heels of Inauguration; to Re
iucc Appropriations.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Marion, Ohio, Jan 4.--Judge Peter
Grosscup, of Chicago, headed the list OF
President-elec Hardings callers for to-
day. lt WAS understood the conference
related not only To the plan for an asso-
citation of nations but TO economic prob
lens of which Judge Grosscup long has
been a student
Marion. Jan. 4.-President Hard
ing completed his cycle of conferences
with the ranking Republican leaders oil
Congress Yesterday with long talk with
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, Republican
whip of the Senate.
They discussed the Legislative program
for the extra session To be called soon alter
March 4, rs we'll as the work to be done
during the remainder OF the present scs-
sion. MIR Harding laid particular emphasis
on reduction Of appropriations and ON
prompt disposition of the Appropriation
measures and other routine so as To leave
the WAY clear for constructive legislation
as soon as the new session begins.
Secnator Curtis advised calling the extre
session early in March and it is understood
the suggestion conceded with the Presl-
dent elects owr views No definite time
has been selected. but the date generally
is expected here to follow the inauguration
by only n few days.
Tariff legislation will be the first task
OF the extra session and Senator Curts
expressed the opinion that with preliml-
nary work during the next two months Il
might be possible TO get a tariff blll out 81
| committee before the cad Of March. Ht
said he believed the emergency tariff meas
urc would pass the present session despite
| stubborn opposition.
| The Kansas senator urged the program
| Of the extra session include passage OF Al
amendment 10 the federal reserve act
establishing single central bank witt
branches, in place Of the regional banl
| system now in effect The President
/ elect took the matter under advisement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
COLBY PARTY EN- ROUTE HOME.
Secretary Impressed BY Cordiaiity of Vel
come in Southern Capitals.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Buenos Aires Jan. -Bainbridge Col
bv American Secretary Of State, and his
party left Buencs Aires last night on
their return trip 10 the United States;
Before leaving, Mr.. Colby told The
Associated Press he had been tremendous
" impressed by the cordiality of the wei
come extended him at the capitals Of
Brazil. Uruguay and Argentina.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
Funeral of Alfred Jordan.

The funeral Of Alfred Tyson Jordan.
aged 81 who was shot and killed early
New Years morning while walking ST
Third and jefferson streets with his
father, was held from his late home,
sl4 West Second street, this afternoon.
Ittarnent took place IN Sllverbrook GENE
tery AS yet the police have been unable
to locate the person responsible Tor the
shooting. who il is believed was q New
Years celebrant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
Anthony Ctneeillo Hurt In Fall.

Anthony Cineeillo, aged 45 years, OF
Eden Park Gardens, employed by the
Eastern Fireproof Co, at the Whining
ton Savings Fund Society Building, Ninth
and King streets, fell from the second
story this morning and struck his head on a
girder, sustaining decorations of the head
and bruises about the body. He was re-
moved to the Delaware hospital in the
police ambulance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
No Plans For Rebuilding.

No definite plans have been announced
for the rebuilding Of the Wilmington
Leather Company plant which was com
pletely destroyed by fire week ago.
James /. Ford, president of the company
this morning said that nothing had been
decided upon and the date for meeting
OF officials is yet to be fixed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
FIGHT FOR WILSON DAM.
Southern Members Make Effort for
$4,000 600 Appropriation.
a, Assnclated &c. al Every EvenIns

nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Jan 4.-Proponents of
the proposed slO,OO0,oO0 appropriation
for completion Of the Wilson Dam across
the Tennessee river, part Of the govern
ment's Muscle Shoals nitrate plant pro-
iect. made final struggle today TO insert
II in the Sundry Civil bill
Demands Of Southern members for
more tune 10 discuss the amendment
offered by Representative Byrnes OF
Tennessee. resulted in final agreement
Yesterday to limit debate today to an
hour and a half
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
Address bv Dr.. Allison.

Rev. George D. Allison. pastor OF Sec
ond Baptist Church, will be the speaker
Al the monthly meeting of the Westmin
-ter Club OF Hanover Presbyterian Church
tonight. His subject will be Nehemiah as
a Lesson in American Patriotism. The
men Of Hanover have arranged delightful
reception for Dr. Allison and invite the
men Of the Hanover Heights section to
hear the new Wilmington clergymen.
Refreshments will be served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04

let the reconstructive influence of heolo
drive it out Of your head completely.
When the nerves have gone smash
and the iron has been burned out of the
blood. then is the time that the red
blooded fighter lords it all over his pale
faced rival. Reolo is Q wonder. 1t gives
YOU conscious strength. You feel an in
creased Ierve force, nerve control. No
more bluff, no halting, no hesitation. With
an improved appetite the nerves that
were starved cease to cry out with pain,
the red corpuscles in the blood increase
enormously, there is a tinge of color to
the skin and serse of fitness from head
TO foot. Such is the marvellous capacity
of the system to respond to the influence
of Reolo. This wonderful reoonstructiye
and strengthening combination SO in
tensifies the activity Of the vital processes
that YOU approach any task with vim
that is fairly astonishing,
Ask any OF the clerks at Allller's Drug
Store on any other leading drug store
for 81 box of Reolo Ask them about its
wonderful effect upon host OF people
they have sold ii to.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
MANY WOUNDED IN
RIOTING AT BELG RADE

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Belgrade, Jan 2.-In clash today be
tween Communists and the police, nearly
200 of the former and dozen Of the police
were wounded Many Russians were
among the demonstrants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
THE SENSE
OF INFERIORITY
Starved Nervous System Takes the
Snap Out the Otherwise
Strong and Capable.

Imaginary unftness, the peculiar ner-
vous strain that causes some men to
shrink so lamertably, is merely condi-
ton of semi-starvation. Ii You doubt 1t,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
BRICKER STILL AT LARGE.
Philadelphia Doctor, Waiting Extradition,
Esrapes In buenos Aires.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Buenos Aires, Jan. 3.--Dr. William S.
Bricker, Of Philadelphia, who escaped
from the police ON Friday, having been
held for sometime pending outcome
of extradition proceedings brought by the
United States government, IL still at
large. All efforts to recaptnrc him have
thus far been futile.
The police today detained Elena VII,
son, who is alleged to have accompanied
Bricker TO this city when he left the
United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
Pass S140,0OO
MARK IN HOOVER :
RELIEF MOVEMENT
Down State Red Cross Branches
Make Supplemental
Reports.
,KENTON CHURCH
COLLECTS $l58.12

With receipts that came to hand tns
morning the fund being collected IN Della
ware for the relief Of the starving chlloreh a
Of Central Europe passed Si4o,oNU'
Henry p. Scott, chairman for delaware,
announced. The self-ixed quota tor the
State was SI5OOOO, 80 that but slO,ooo
remains to be raised.
A number of Red Cross branches sent
m supplementary contributions, bringing
the total from them S3,0S5.56. these
latest reports were Newark juniors, So
Odessa, $50: Ocean View, S25; Eismere'
$50; Cedar Heights, 10; kenton, slo;
Camden-Wy yomng, 5000.
The Methodist Church at henton dld
magnihcently, reporting having raised
sI5Sl2. Considering the number OF m
hsbitants being less than $500 this is a
remarkable sum.
Among the largest contributors re
ported today was one for $1,000 by
Henry ]. Bailey of the Hilles Jones 20.
The Independence Cyclists Association:
composed Of Young colored boys, and
which numbers IS members, has pledged
at least 10 cents from each member.
Ten additional dollars WAS reported
from Dover today, making the total
81, 1872. .56. ,tr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04

sometimes the only Wny % get ~
done II ~ ndvertige for sOrnebody - a.
~ Read classified ads
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
REORGANIZATION OF
DRY FORCES PLANNED
Senators Believe Plan Proposed by
Prohibit1on Enforcement Officials
would Tighten Lid on Liau0r.

Washington, June 17.-Prohibition
enforcement officials have completed
program from the reorganization Of
the federal enforcing units and re-
vision Of enforcement methods. The
suggested changes, which include abol-
lshment OF about half of the supor-
Vlsory jobs and establishment of a
system of state directors to be held
wholly responsible for enforcement
and administrative work, were sub
mitted today by Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes to Chairman Penrose.
and Senator Watson Republican. In
diana, OF the senate finance committee
Senators who studied the plans de-
clared the changes would tighten the
ia on liquor and would result in a
saving in the money cost of cforcing
the Volstead act. Mr.. Haynes and
commissioner Blair of the bureau of
internal revenue, who had approved
the program, explained to the senator's
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

that they had sought to eliminate "red
tape and make the enforcement corps
more responsive to it's various duties
Mr. Haynes said it had been clear
~ demonstrated after a thorough
trial" that the present plan or orqan-
izatlon of the field force should be
abandoned He wanted he said, a cen
tralized authority, coordination in the
handling Of permissive and enforce
ment features and elimination of un-
certainty, friction and confusion as a
result of present methods.
In addition to the creation Of q sin
gle enforcement and administrative
unit for each of the states, Mr.. HAYNES
proposed abolishment of the Offices of
supervising federal prohibition agents
elimination Of prohibition INSPECTORS
and the designation of all enforcing
ana administrative Offices under the
state directors to logical and accessi-
ble' locations creation of a mobile field
lorce organized to operate directly un-
der the federal commissioner. and the
consolidation of all records to avoid
duplication and, at the same time. TO
provide a closer check on leaks which
may be sprung in the liquor supply.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
Mc c COItMICK COUNTY NEGRO
LYNCHED BY POSSE

Negro Charged With Assault on White
Woman! Saturday Identified by Vic.
1n, Forced to Climb Tree and Shot
"a Death.
Mccormick, June 10. - Herbert
Quarles, negro, charged with Grim
maj assault upon white woman of
this county, was lynched by posse
or citizens one mile west of Plum
Branch this afternoon at 4 O'Clock fol.
lowing his capture one bour Garlic.
hl'een miles from the place where no
committed the crime. After his can
'ure the negro was identified by the
victim and himself admitted having
committed the crime. When asked fo,,
statement before he was forced to
cEmb tree where his body was rid
died with bullets, Quarles gave no rca-
son for the deed, but said
Tell all the colored pcople that mic
IS the wrong thing and tell them to
try and be better people and never trv
the deed tried"
After being identified by his victim
ana after making a full confession
Quarles was taken to point within
1he Robinson grave yard, near Plum
Branch, in the clump of woods whore
me deed was committed, lust 1nO
yards from his home and about 20O
yards from the home of his victim
WIN plow line around his neck ana
4 trace chain around his body he was
directed to climb cedar tree. With
the same degree OF coolness with
"h1ch ne may have gone about climb
ing for an oppossum, he broke the
llmDs and climbed the tree about fir
teen feet. When he had reached This
dlstancc some one went up ard
chalned him to the tree. When all
was IN readiness volley OF probably
o'oVo shots was fired, many OF them
taking effect in the negro's body which
was left riddled with bullets a
dangling loosely to the tree.
The posse began its search for
Quarlcs on Saturday morning only a
snort while after his attack on the
white woman. The hunt was kept ND
all day Saturday and through Stur-
dy night and Sunday until the negro
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

was found hiding under some hrusb
ABOUT nfteen miles from the place
"here he committed the crime. The
posse increased as the search con
tlnued and when the negro was can-
'ured 1t numbered approximately two
thousand men. Citizens of Green
wood, Edgeticld, Aiken, AIbbeyille and
Ncwberry counties and Lincoln coun-
~, Georgia, Joined men Of Mccormick
county in the hunt
when the party which found
Quarles was in about ten feet of him
'he negro jumped out of the brush
holdlng his hands up to indicate that
ne mad given up. Hundreds of shots
were fred into the air by the party
as an alarm that the negro had been
found and the news spread faster
'han the local telephone companp
could get it through the country and
me posse soon gathered on the scene
FROM the spot where he was found.
Quarles was taken to the home of his
Vlcltim, though there was no doubt IN
'ne part of the men who found him
that he was the negro who had com
mitted the crime. The crowd was per-
1ectly cool and orderly and immed;-
ately agreed to take the negro to the
woman's home to be identified After
ne had been idntifid Quarles was taken
10 the Robinson graveyard where he
was forced to pay the penalty OF the
CRIME to which he confessed and
against which he warned other mem
bers of his race
Ihis Is the first lynching that has
ever occurred in Mccormick comfy
ana although the regular June term
OF thc court Of General Sessions for
Mccormick county commences here
on tomorrow, the appeal of the officers
ana those who do not favor lynchincs
lcll on deaf ears, as the quiet. undnm-
onstrative assemblage of men went
ABOUT their work. In fact, not more
than half the number in the hunt were
present when the negro was nut TO
death Those in charge of tho noero
VINO had taken him from the town of
rum Branch to the home of the vic
TIM to be identified had stated that
they would return to the town before
going about the work Of lynching hin,
ms statement was relied upon by sew
cral hundred who remained IN tho
town of Plum Branch awaiting the ro-
turn of the men with the culprit. when
:Jl Of a sudden a vollcy of shots rang
out and everybody made a rush for
the scene. the crowd who were pres-
cnt having left by other and various
roads before those waiting in the
town could reach the scene,
a number Of those who like 10 on :
tain such as souvenirs obtained them
from the body dangling from the tree
by means OF the trace chain which |
had been placed about his body Some
cut fingers, some toes from the ne |
sro's body. and others buttons off his |
clothes.
rs a rule the colOrcd people OF Nc
Cormick county are polite and C1lig
ing and quite number took part in
the search for the negro, although the
father-in-law OF the negro was sullen
and abusive when parties approached
ms home and searched the house for
tho negro This. however, amounted
to little as he was soon shown that il
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as q
rule there Is more or ess stomach disturbance.
larly for two or three weeks. will enrich the blood
improve the Digestion and act as eeneralStreneth-
cnins Tonicto the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispcl the worms and the Child Willie
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. 6Gc ger bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

BOOMING House for sale; atty1ctively fur.
hished: situated near White House and busi.
eeO section; no dealers. Address Box 2S1-D
Star once. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

are aware Of the fact that money makes money.
II you have one hundred dollars or more why
not put It to work where 1t will earn you some
thtngg 1t Is In this way that fortunes are
built. This is not an oil well or a racing horse,
but sound and legitimate enterprise doing
national business and amply secured by real es-
tate. needing capital to expand: replies conf
Dental: write now. Address Box ODD. Star
Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

:, Cafe. located near transfer corner owner
states receipts now average about $3.50 per
day; price reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

koaee wanted by woman Of large axperienc
Nd executive ability. Address Box 236-D, Sta
t0ce, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Novelty manufacturing business, located in
business section: rent. $50; price, $1,000.
which includes stock. business and fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
REQ 5-pass, 1917.
Baby Grand. 5-pass., 1916.
Hudson '6,', 7-pass., 1916.
Sedan, Chevrolet, 1919
Ford coupe, 1920.
7-pass. Mitchell, 1917
No reasonable offer refused. Will accept
small cash payment and balance monthly.
These cars are Of exceptionally good appear.
ance; good tops, tires and guaranteed in first.
class running order. Pleased to demonstrate
Mr. MoNK 42s and 4es 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

ECRNiTURf;-t'On
FURNITURE rooms and kitchenette; dishes,
but no silver or linen: complete outfit cheap
Apt 5l8 172J 18th st, Rutland Cts. Tel
North 1851.
ARMCHAIR-Large fumed oak. mission style
genuine Spanish leather back. with removable
cushion seat; cost $35: sell SIT. Address Bon
206-D, Star Office.
DINING TABLE. CHARTERED oak, extension
china cabinet; six chairs; in splendid condi-
ton; old-fashioned sideboard. 1911 Web
ster St
TWO LARGE size carpet rugs, Administer rose
and tan: splendid condition. $40 each; wash
ing machine. s.. 21s 9th st. Sc.
LIVING ROOM SET piece, mahogany: de-
tachable cushions. $50: leather couch. $40: 2
brass beds. S12 each: other household articles.
cheap: no dealers. 1872 Monroe st. NV. 30s
BUFFET, qga st golden oak 2415o; like
FOLDING COUCH. steel. sanitary. with pad =;
in good condition; $40. 701 14th st. Sc. W.
NJ. Potter. go
ADMINISTER RUG, SAxl0h: used only six
weeks; excellent condition. Phone Col. 52S3-J.
800
WASHSTANDS. 8: hall rack. desk bookcase
dresser and stair carpet. 1885 10th st. NV.
800
ROUND TABLES for private homes. 7Os
Fla. ave. NV. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
Marshall Business Brokers.

confectionery and bakery, complete. shop
and store: auto route; 8 living rooms: long
lease; rent, SIS; no better location; will sac