davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
GOOD BUY;
Quick Possession

On E. eth. 5-room. modern brick
cottage. good cellar. lawn, walks.
shade fine cherry trees. $500 down.
easy terms, only s2loo.
on E. 5th. 5-room. strictly modern
BUNGALOW, . fine lots. lawn. shade.
walks fine 5areen 1880 cash, price
silon
on E. l1th. 5-room. modern bunEs-
low $500 cash. balance $50 per month.
per cent. $500
1905 W. 18th, broom brick. water.
lights, lots good garage. chicken
house. all fenced price $500
On Lake. a-room, strictly modern.
pressed brick. steam heat laundry in
basement garage, fine buy few hun
dred down, 1850.
1906 Orman. 5-room. modern bunss-
low. fine lots. with plenty fruit.
shade. lawn fine porohes $500 down.
then s25 per month price 1850.
1912 orman, i-room frame. garage.
$3.50 down. price $3.50
E. 7. PATE
2la Thatcher bids
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

BUYERS WAITING
List your houses with us for
quick eale. Customers with the
cash waiting ready to buy.
THE MIDpL LEKANP AGENCY
COMPANY.
Phone rs.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
FOR SALE ii
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

NORTH side; A. ) and s-room houses
See owner, 1880 n, Main St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

FOR SALES room house with fur
niture. East Pueblo. blocks from car
line. best part OF town. 3 lots. good
garden. Part cash. balance like rent.
Inquire 1903 z. ilth st
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

WANTED OFFICE WORKERS
Competent lady stenographer for
general ONCE work.
Young lady bookkeeper for high
grade position.
Rapid, accurate lady typist.
Lady hookkeerer-
First class stenosrapher with good
personality.
Efficient lady stenoErapher. One
willing to 20 and remain in small
town
All Of tho ahove positions paw we'll
n YOU have the reputation OF being
competent. apply at once to our En-
ploymcnt department II YOU cannot
qualify then you had better apply for
admission to training for we can use
you az soon as ready.
About five times as many calls for
ofiice workers az new students en-
rolling. We are importing a large
number OF nonresident people to nil
Pueblo positions. Wake up. Pueblo
The opportunity is right here at your
door.
AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

DRUG STORE LOCATION
Prominent corner on South Side. An
deal spot for business. Will build for
esponsihle party
c. F. RAY & co, ioT f. Abriendo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-5-room modern house
close in, and four-room houses.
Phone 260S-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE modern 10 room brick
house. Must leave town. Also furn.
626 e. 5rd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-My equity in four room
E. ard st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

FOR sALE-Six fine building lots,
Minnequa Heights. E. Hill, 2Tol Cedar
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
AJAX REALLY co.
HAIR WORK

SWITCHES. puffs, Cute Curls. Etc.
from cut hair 81. % up Also ade from
your corhinEs Phone .5sa-J 2ia
West Sixth c. F simmons. formerly
OF 20at, South Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

GREEN BELL ranch for sale In
quire 1910 E. 3rd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

FOR RENT a or unfurnished
apartments, . room. modern, in a
dandy Terrace. 5th and Court cts. 2oi
Thatcher bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
FOR RENT-UNFUR. APIS. 8

RAYMOND Apt. strictly moderl
304 1-2 n. Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

FOUR rooms nicely furnished. on
ground floor. reasonable. No chlldrou.
IA Block U.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

NICE clean two room. modern apt.
newly papered and painted, ground
floor private entrance. near court
house. adults only 101 W 18th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED experienced chamber maid
Royal Hotel 315 S. Victoia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
FOR sALE-MoToHcYcLEs s

HARLEY-DAvIDsoS motor cycle
With side car for sale cheap. good con-
dition. Corwin Camp, No. 3. by Min
Ecqua Hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE

HOTELS, rooming houses. grocery
stores. all kinds OF business chances.
Briley & Dorgett, lis Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

BREAKFAST COOK, American Ca
teria. sos N. Main. Good salary to right
party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
wA>TED-TpHNIruRE

r A. THOMAS. at ??s So. Unior
is now open for business and wants tc
buy furniture Phone ll2a-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

FURNISHED apt. for rent. 603 Z
Evans. Phone 319s-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
FOR SAIE---FUnNrTuRE

FOR SALE or trade for car. Packard
piano. rooms fumod oak furniture,
Welton rug. "a Bik. @.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

FURNISHED rooms for light house
keeping. First floor. Americans only
l542 E. Ahriehdo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENT-OFF1CEs

FOR RENT-ofice space in Centre!
block. See The Globe Ins. 224 Thatcher
Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

HIGHEST cash price paid for recont
hand goods, G. Marshall, 5ieJ. end anc
Santa Fe ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
FOR RENT-FURN. ROOMS 80
FOR LIGHT HOUSEF EEPING

FURNISHED light housekeeping
rooms. 225 East Seventh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

RESTAURANT for sale. 1al w.
q. st. Opposite Union Depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

FOR sALE-S-R, frame to move a
S2i S. Main street. s25
Mallaby-Campbell, Cent. Block.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

-97=piece No. l5S Syracuse
China Dinner Set, in a dainty
rose and key border design that
will appeal to any one who
wants a dainty decoration
psopis lstr'ss .'...:.... for T. $46.98
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
SUE PYR|TES Co. FOR
ALLEGED DAMAGES
Twelve WiImingtonians in Test
Case to Determine Effects
of Acid Residue.

Twelve residents of South Whining
ton. this morning. flied damage suits
with Prothonotafy Hofecker against
the Pyritcs Co, Ltd. an incorporation
of the United Kingdom of Great Bri-
tain, operating .. plant in this city.
The suits are the outcome of alleged
damage resulting from the residue OF
acids, which. the plaintiffs claim. lay
ruin TO plants and crops In their i'm
mediate vicinity.
Suits were filed by the following
Harold ]. Caieso1. Clarence keche-
miep2, Pasquale Haeeto, Oiap Freder-
tck Johnascn, Jacob Hesch, Peter
Flushing, Anna Tibbitt, Robert 4.
Watkins. Richard X. McErierv, Perry
T.. Swanson. John Franklin Ferkin-
son. Cecil II. Davis. John n. Horsey
an,, Sarah Si.s.on.
William w. Knowles and Wilbur L.
Adams have been named attorney for
the plaintiff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
INSURANCE RATES
AND FIRE HAZARDS
TO Be INVESTIGATED
President of Chamber of Com
merce Will Name a Com
mittee to Do This.
PROTEST AGAINST INCREASE

"A tempest in tea pot" was the
comparison made last night by one of
the local fire insurance brokers, re-
fcrring to the present agitation re-
garding insurance re-rating. at the
meeting called by the Chamber of
Commerce. which was attended by 40
persons representing city business
and official circles
The outcome OF the meeting will be
the appointment of committee by
Alfred ID. Warner. Jr.. the president
of the Chamber Of Commerce. to as
certain Just what the new rates will
be and the reasons for changes We're
these are made, and 10 report 10 a
similar meeting. to be held later, sub
iect to the presidents cali.
Incidentally It was brought. out that
the stock companies doing business
in Delaware paid out in losses during
1920. 81 .649. 900. or $4,000 more than
the S1.I26.o0O which they received In
premiums; that the fire hazard In
Wilmington IS almost the highest IN
the country. and that the difference
in rates where a paid fire department
Is installed. is only per cent, as COM
pared with volunteer service.
Mr.. Warner called the meeting to
order shortly after 5 o'clock. He al
hded to numerous inspections and
surveys that have been under way in
this city since last fall. as the basis for
readjustment Of insurance rates; TO
the general understanding that new
rates, about % go into effect. were
higher than previously. though not in
crea sed in horizontal scale. and said
that any Increase AT this time was
unfortunate, since the city taxpayers
have just assumed the burden of the
cost Of a paid fire department, and
had been led To believe that this would
Of itself. lower insurance rates
He suggested. in order to bring the
discussions ID a point. that they be
confined to the two questions: Have
The insurance authorities shown bad
faith in the natter" and shall the
members Of this body lodge a vigor-
Gus protest."
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
M|NGO JAIL CROWDED;
26 PRISONERS WAITING
New County Military Make Ar
rests for Coal Company
Store Fire.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Williamson. w. Va. July H.
Twenty-six men arrested yesterday by
the militia and state police Al Lynn
and Blackberry city near here. were
today under military guard in the
court house. So crowded was the
Mingo county jail that no place for
them could be found, and for time
they were held in the courthouse
grounds. Heavy rain compelled the
authorities to provide other quarters
and as the rain continued today the
men were kept in the grand jury
room
While no official statement was
made by the military authorities il
was said that ne date had been set
for a hearing on the charge that the
prisoners had been connected with
the burning Of a coal company store
al Lysn May q. The arrests were
made BY a company Of the newly
organized county militia and state po-
lice acting under Governor +. r.
Morgan's proclamation Of martial
law.
It was said by both sides to the
Industrial controversy that the ac-
tion Of the Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals at Charleston today in the cases
Of David Robb. United Mine Workers
official and II others would likely
determine the disposition Of the pris-
oners held here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
PROBING s1o.OO0,0O0 LOAN.
Chicago Grand Jury Aids Inyestl-
gators.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Springfield. Ill, July 12.-Circum-
stances surrounding a $40 coo, 900 loan
purported by a memorandum, said
10 have been ffound in the State
treasurer's office, to have been made
@ a bank in Grant Park. Ill. during
Governor Len SmalI's term as State
treasurer from 1915 10 1917, were ex-
pected 20 he delved into today by the
county grand jury investigating past
administrations of the treasury.
II was disclosed that the menoran-
dunn was found by Treasurer Edward
r. Miller, when he took Office the first
of this year. and that IL was made
available to Attorney &c heral Brun-
dagcc. who is waging political war on
the governor. The alleged 10000. 600
.oan was declared to have been secur-
cd by notes Of Armour & Company.
and Swift & Company. packers. and
representatives of those corporations
as we'll as the Grant Park Bi ak were
expected to testify today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
MAY BE A SENSATION.
Senator Balls Committee Has
important Evidence as to Ger
tain immortality.

Special Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington, July 12.-The sub
committee of the naval affairs COM
mittee Of the Senate, of which soma
tor Bail Of Delaware is chairman
and which was appointed 10 investi-
gate the alleged immortality al the
Newport training station. has made
report 10 the naval affairs commit
tee which will now hold an exccu-
tive session to consider the matter.
1t is said that the subcommittee
went thoroughly and deeply into the
conditions at the station and that the
report will reveal practices in un-
restrained license that viii be al
least interesting.
Senator Bali said that he was not
at liberty To make any statement per
tanning 10 the report. except that il
deals with the real facts Of the case
and that the naval affairs committee
would now have the matter in hand
to do with as they pleased.
II is understood. however, thar
there have been startling develop
ments which will be aired in due time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
ALL QUIET AT TAMPIC0.
Unemployed Being Sent TO In
terror of Mexico to Fore
stall Disorder.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Tampitg. :. Mexico. July 12.-Generai
Cesar Lopez Y Lara, governor Of
Tamauipas, is taking steps to avoid
disorders in the Tampice oil region
due to unemployment. Upon orders
from President Obregon. he has or
ganized an office 10 look after the
situation and is concentrating the
unemployed ii, this city for the pur-
pose Of sending them to the interior
of the country.
There are 5000 men already mo-
bilized here. and COO left for the in
terror on Sunday. being followed by
500 yesterday. The total number Of
men out of work does not exceed To-
000
Tampieo was quiet yesterday and
there was nothing 10 suggest a crisis
as a result OF the partial shutdown Of
oil operations. The United States
warships Cleveland and Sacramento
We're in port, but La Prenza declared
the Sacramento would sail today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
BONUS MESSAGE READY
FOR CONGRESS TODAY
President Will Ask Soldiers Bill
Give Way to Pressing
Legislation.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. July President
Harding completed early today pren-
arations Of the special message he
expected 10 read 10 the Senate this
afternoon, dealing with soldier bonus
legislation. The document was said
at the White House to be less than
5000 words In length and il was sent
to the public printer this morning with
the expectation that il would be ready
for delivery about . o'clock eastern
time1 although 4 definite hour for
MI Harding.s appearance before the
Senate remained 10 be set later.
For the second time. during the cur
rent session. President Harding viii
deliver in person an address to the
legislative branch the government
The first occasion was when the exc -
utive read his message TO a Joint meet
ing OF the two houses upon the con-
yening Of the special session.
Mr.. tiarding.s speech TO the Senate
today was expected 10 be confined
exclusively To the soldier bonus bill
Final plans for the address were dis
eussed by the President yesterday
with Senator Lodge. aud senator
Curtis. of Kansas, and It is understood
that as result Of the conference a
former plan 10 touch upon tariff and
revenue matters in the speech was
abandoned.
While no direct intimation of the
PRESIDENT recommendations has
come from the White House II was
generally understood ne viii suggest
that action on the bonus bill be de-
fefred until more pressing Iegisia-
tion is completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
REVISE RULES OF
STATE DEMOCRATS
Committee Also Appointed to
Raise Funds for Perma-
nent Offices.

Henry X. Isaacs. Democratic State
chairman. has been busy the past few
days planning for the more complete
organization Of the party in Delaware
and the strengthening Of 1t in many
ways.
Today he named a committee for
the revision Of the rules Of the party.
This committee IS expected will con
fer with the state committee and will
present its recomme nda tons 10 the
next State convention which Will be
in August or September, 1922 The
rules have been pretty well readjusted
20 meet conditions since the granting
Of the franchise 10 women but in
order TO make a good job of il, Chair
man Isaacs believed that il could best
be handled by a committee.
The committee IS as follows: Peter
J. Ford. +. DeHaven JanVier. James
II Hughes, Henry a. Houston. An
drew J Lynch. willard f. Deputy,
Mrs. Charles =. Evans. Mrs. Henry
Ridgely and Miss Katherine Robinson.
The campaign committee, which is
to seek funds for the establishment Of
q permanent headquarters in this city,
has also been decided upon by Chair
man Isaacs. The personnel will con-
Sist Of the three county chairmen,
Eben y. Frazer. New Castle; James
n. Hughes, Kent. and Andrew >.
Lynch, Sussex. with City Chairman.
T. J. Mooney and these will select a
fifth man for chairman 1t is likely
that the fifth man will be a VII
mingtonian
Under the plan as devised by the
Democratic leaders, fund of Sc 1000
will bc sought to defray the expense
OF an organization secretary and The
expenses OF headquarters. The bulge,
which viii be sought has been ap-
portioned as follows: Wilmington.
$4,000; New Castle county, 81 500:
Kent and Sussex counties. 81 goo eacl,
This campaign committee is 10 est
busy at once and the hope is that h.
the time the State COMMITTEES meets
a. Rehoboth the latter part Of August
that II will be ready to make a report
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
MAY DISCONTINUE
LIFE STATION At
REHODOTH BEACH
Result is a Protest on the Part
of the Townsfolk and Visit
tors to the Resort.
THE MOVE Is FOR ECONOMY

Proposed discontinuance of the life
saving station at Rehoboih Beach has
evoked vigorous protest from the
summer residents, who declare re-
moval If the life guards would leave
numerous bathers without proper pro
lection. Retention Of the guards is
also desired because they could render
assistance should FIRE threaten the re
sort
Rchoboth Beach has well equipped
lifesavinE station. manned by a keeper
and a crew of seven men. but it has
no fire company or fire lighting ap-
raratus.
The Secretary of tho Treasury. lor
the purpose OF Curtailing Federal ex-
penses, has ordered a reduction in the
number Of lifesaving stations along
the Atlantic coast, and the superin-
tendent Of the division embracing Del
aware. Maryland and Virginia has
recommended discontinuance of the
Cape Henlopen and Rehoboth Beach
stations and retention of the Lewes.
Indian River and Bethany Beach
stations.
Representative T. w. Turner. a.
former life guard. has written to tn
Secretary Of the Treasury. advising
the discontinuance OF the Indian
River station. instead Of the Rehoboth
Beach station. Mr.. Turner thinks
station is needed less at Indian River
than Rehoboth Beach. United States
Senators Ball and du Pout. Congress
man Layton. Governor Denney and
other influential Delawareans viii re-
quest retention Of the Rehoboth Beach
xtafiop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
NOTHING TO ARB|TRATE.
SAY COAL OPERATORS
Head of w. Va. Association De-
clares He Won't Recog-
niZe Union.
q Associated Press ID Every Evenlng


Williamson, W. Va, July I2-Harry
Oi.nstead. chairman of the executive
committee of the Williamson Coal
Operators Association. in commenting
lpon the proposals Of c. F. Keeney.
president Of District II. United Mine
Workers. 10 Governor Morgan for a
settlement Of the AIingo County in
dustrial controversy. said today that
the operators had nothing TO settle
with The United Mine workers OF
America
We have nothing 10 settle with the
United Mine Workers Of America, p
Olmstead said. There has been no
strike here since last January and
that was defeated by she men them
selves.
The proposal made by Mr.. Keeney
Is apparently an invitation to us 10
recognize the mine unions Ninety per
cent Of the men now employed in the
Mingo county mines formerly were
affiliated with the organization and
withdrew Of their own accord.
We are confronted here with law
lcssness only, There is most certain
II no strikes Neither has there been
"A lockout
That the strike was settled last
January viii be proved By the opera
tors before the senatorial committee
named TO investigate conditions here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
'LET REAL ESTATE ALONE"
Former Head of Chicago Board
Opposes Government Con-
struction of Homes.
Nv AssoeiatEs Press 10 Every

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago. July 12-Opposition to
"paternalism which would provide for
government construction of homes. .
was expressed by Edward $ Judd. Of
Chic ago, former president of the Real
Estate Boards in welcoming about
900 delegates to the annual con-
vention today
He said that palliative measures
provided by the Senate committee on
reconstruction and production "a bring
the house construction situation back
to normal would he Of little benefit
and declared that the real estate basi-
ness and business generally needed
Ito be let alone"
Secretary. of Commerce Herbert
Hoover is expected 10 deliver an aa-
dress Friday.
Frank e. Taylor. al Portland. ore
president OF the association. in bis
annual address, urged establishment
of real estate courses in educational
institutions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
ENGLAND MAY PRESS
FREEING RH|NELAND
Likely to Insist on Withdrawal
of Troops From Occupied
Zone.
nr Anaociatet rresa . Eyery I.venine

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris. July 1.-THE Allied SUI
prame Council probably viii meet
toward tho end Of this month either
in Boulogne or IN Paris. IL was an
nounced by the French Foreign Of
flee today.
The Upper silcsian question viii be
uppermost In the discussions and il
is expected Great Britain may bring
up the question Of the evacuation of
Duesseldorf. Duisburg and Buhrort
as a recognition Of the dispozitio Of
the present German government to
carry out the terms of the Versailles
treaty.
The Inter AIlied silesian Comnis-
sion has presented new report to
the council to the effect that j: is i'm
possible TO settle the question on the
spot The council may take the mat
ter from the hands of the commission
and either settle it at the fortheopl-
ing session or refer It to new mis-
sion of experts. as was proposed bv
Premier BRAND a few weeks .go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
EARL GREY PICKED
TO HEAD BRITONS
IN ALLIES PARLEY
London Papers Insist Ablest
Statesmen Must be Sent to
Conference.
MAY END EAsT'S TROUBLES
by Associated Press 70 Every Evening

by 8Hsoeiated Press TO Every Evening
London, July 12 viscount Grey. of
FaIlodcn. who was British secretary
Of state for foreign affairs. when the
world war began. may. says The Daily
Mail. lead Great Britain's delegates to
the disarmament conference in Wash
ingtou as a result of President Har-
dings' proposal to the allied nations.
The newspaper declares that states
man of AZ least the type Of Viscount
Grey should be chosen, and that he
should act with experts from the do
minions at the conference.
After the preliminary and technical
work n the conference is completed,
the Mail says. Prime Minister Lloyd
George may 20 "a the United states
for the final moulding n the agree
ment. II appears 10 be- the concemsus
uf opinion that the conference would
be held during the coming autumn or
ar the latest, during the early months
Of 1922.
Seldom have such scenes been wit
messed in the British House Of SOM
mons as that enacted there yester-
day when Mr.. Lloyd George told of
president Harding's proposal. and an
nouncsd Great Britains hearty ac-
quieacence. II was apparent that
Parliament. Downing Street and the
foreign office looked upon the Presi-
dents invitation 70 the allied nations
to confer on the limitation 81 arrna-
ment as most nomentous.
Prerniers Of the British donainions
are reported to he planning to cut
short the sessions OF the imperial con-
ference. 80 that they may return To
their home states and prepare FOR tho
Washington conferences. 1t appears
20 be the feeling in official quarters
that discussions of naval projects and
other important matters shoald De
held tn abes7ssace until after the na-
tions have met ard have decided upon
their future action regarding military
and naval affairs.
Newspapers ~ this city today con-
tinued TO express satisfaction over
President Harding's proposal and the
ready response Of the British govern
ment. They indicated that the Wash
tngton conference may have far reach
ing effects upon, not only the arrna-
ment situation. but problems focus
sing about the far east.