davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
MEET To
DISCUSS D. {.
MILK WAR
Problem viii Be Put Up to In
spectors' Convention Here
September %.

Washington's milk war. re-opened
this fall by demand OF the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association for a form of colIec-
, tive bargaining by which the or.
ganization would act as sales agent
for the farmers who supply the
District with most of its milk, will
come up for discussion at the
twelfth annual convention OF the
international Association Of Dairy
and Milk Inspectors Friday and
Saturday September % and 80 and
Monday, October /, at the Hotel
Raleigh.
The convention will open with an
address of welcome by DR.. william
G. Fowler, District health officer.
The business meeting of the asso-
citation will be held Immediately fol.
lowing the public program Monday
afternoon.
The opening sessions OF the
Worlds Dairy Congress, which win
be held in Washington October 2
and 8, will Immediately follow the
close Of the convention. Thirty.
six foreign countries will send Of.
fetal delegates to the congress, and
the governors OF the forty eight
States will be represented.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
DIR. H. A. UPPER
WILL GIVE Up
PASTORATE
First Baptist Church Cleric
Would Devote Time to Liter
ature and Travel.

The Rev. Henry Allen Upper,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth ana o streets northwest
since 1919. last night announced to
the church advisory board that he
would resign his passionate.
A formal resignation, which will
be effective within the next several
weeks, will be submitted to the con-
gregntion at It's annual meeting
September q,
Decision to give his time to
writing and travel was given by the
clergyman an his reason for leav'
ing. Following tho announcement
the church advisory board adopted
resolution expressing its regret at
losing the services OF DR.. Upper
and asking that he remain an
pastor a. long az he can possibly do
so,
DIR. Topper ID tho author of sew
oral books, has been prominent In
the study and development Of inter-
est in Mexican affaira and aeTvad IN
tho Spaish.Ameriean war with ths
rank of captain. He ia vice pres
ident of the Southern Baptist con-
Ventioh,
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
FEDERAL POSTS,
SOME $4,000
YEARLY, OPEN
Civil Service Issues Call for
Applications to FIJI Score
of Vacancies.

Examinations for Civil Service
positions with salaries as high as
$4,000 a year were announced to-
day by the Civil Service Commits
sion. A variety Of work that should
have an appeal to persons of every
vocation are contained in the list.
Full information and application
blanks for the positions, as fol-
lows, can be obtained at 1724 #
street northwest: Junior engineer,
junior physicist, junior technologlst,
Bureau OF Standards, Department
of Commerce, at $1,000 to $1,000
year; associate mechanical engineer,
at $4,000 to $4,000 a year, assistant
optical engineer, at $4,000 to $4,000
a year, Ordnance Department at
phia, Pa. Junior chemist, Depart
a year; junior aid, grade l., at $540
year, Junior aid, grade 2, at $500
to $40 a year, Bureau OF Stand
ards; laboratory assistant, junior
grade, at $1,000 a year, senior aid,
at $500 year, Bureau of Stand
ards; laboratory assistant, senior
grade, Bureau Of Standards. at
$1,000 to $3.50 a year; assistant
observer in meteorology, Weather
Bureau, at $1,000 a year; library
assistant, Departmental Service, at
$500 to 81, 400 a year; assistant spe-
cialist in rural education, Bureau
Of Education, Department of the
Interior, at $500 a year; farmer,
Indian Service, at Fort Hall Indian
School, Idaho, at 5000 a year, with
quarters. heat and light, free OF
cost.
above. the increase Of $40 a month
win be allowed for most positions
the basic salary OF which does not
exceed $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
PLAN TO OPEN NIGHT
SCHOOLS ON OCTOBER

Opening Of night and Amerieaniza-
ton schools on October | will be
recommended by DR., Frank w, Bal
lou, superintendent of schools, at
the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation tomorrow afternoon,
Record enEOllments are expected
in both schools, particularly in the
night schools. In SPECIAL cases,
where the welfare of the pupil de-
n1ands it, modif cations In the. pre-
scribed work in the night schools
may be made at the discretion or
the director, subject to the ap..
prevail Of the superintendent OF
schools.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
Sale of Lace Curtains
$500 VALUES SIS AND Sc VALUES
$1.85 $3.75

fortunate purchase of mills small lots of to II
pair enables us to offer such values these at such
extremely low prices. About sixty patterns in the
combined lots in Scotch Nottingham, Madras, Filet
and Tuscan weaves, some with heavy bullion fringe
Choice of white or ecru colorscurtains by the pair
or panels used one to window. Full ga yards long
GOdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
Fall Underwear
For Women and Children

For Women and CKlItdTeN
WOmen's Pants, 59c-Gauze
Cotton Pants, with muslin waist
band and shell trimmed kneei
perfect quality.
Soc Vests, 35c-Women's Gauze
Cotton Vests, band top and
sleeveless; sizes s and 8,
ChiIdren's Shirts, 55c-Medium
weight Shirts, high neck and
long sleeves, low neck and short
sleeves; perfect quality.
Union Suits, 89c-Boys' White
Knit Union Suits, low neck and
short sleevesi sizes 8 to 16 years.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
Oil Opaque
Window Shades, SIC

Slight seconds Of the regular
800 kinds about 100 dozen III
the lot, good heavy weight oil
Opaque cloth, in white, ecru, me.
dunn and dark green's; mounted
on good strong spring rollers:
complete with all fixtures.
Goldenberg' Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
Part Wool Blankets
S4.45 pair
Slight Seconds of SIS and So Values

Slight Seconds OF SO and 81 Values
Because of an uneven border edge the maker
termed these High-grade Part-woo Blankets sec
onds" but valueWise housewives will not let such
slight injury prevent them from investing in
more pair.
Heavy weight part-wool, in 66x8O-inch and 7Oxs0-
inch doublebed Sizes in paids Of blue, pink tan and
gray with soisette bound ends to match, also white
with pink or blue borders.
Sc and 81 Comforts, $4.45
grade Comforts 72x8o doubleed filled
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
''Humming Bird
Silk Hosiery
S1.5O Pair

III q m ming Bird Pure
Thread Silk Hose are wen
known by all women who adj
mire dainty, fitting silk
hose made Of fine quality
thread silk, with three-sean
back, double sole, heel and
toe; Isle garter tops. Shown
in black and . number Of
popular fall shades. Guaran-
teed not to rip, run or tear
new pair for any that do not
prove satisfactory.
Women's Sport Hose I'm silk
and wool, wool and cotton and
silk and cotton; plain and
clicked effects, in popular
shades: prices range from
S1.OO e S2.25
Infants Mercerfzed Isle
Stockings in black, white 1O0
and cordovaI1. .. ......s...
ChiIdren's Cotton stockings
Fine ribbed: In black, white,
c0rdoVan and Russian 00N
calf; perfect quality III. -
GOIdenberg First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18

$2.75 Satin Duchesse,
$2.19
4O.inch Black Satin Duchesse,
all pure silk, heavy satin face
quality for making handsome
street and evening gowns.
$2.25 Crepe de Chine,
40-inch All-siIk Crepe de Chine,
q heavy firm woven grade, in
wanted autumn shades, also
black and white.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
Madras

Scotch Drapery Mad
ras, As inches wide;
wide assortment of col
Ors and designs. This
is a splendid material
for over dra- o.
peries. Yard. COC
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
$3.50 to $3.50 School Shoes at $1.79 pail


dun feathers Sizes the lot from
Get the chdens school shoes here TO-
a saving
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
81 and SIPS
Bed Pillows, 74c

Large sire Bed Pillows.
filled with steriIized curled
feathers, covered with heavy
grade art tickings, in various
colorings.
GOIdenberg Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
soc and 4Sc Washable
CretOnnes. &c Yard

Mill lengths Of fine quality
Washable Cretonnes, in lengths
from 2 to 8 yards, but hundreds
Of yards alike for fail draperies.
curtains, scarfs and coverings OF
oil kinds; beautiful light or dark
colorings, in floral. stripe, bird
or tapestry effects.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
So Canton Crepe
Y %.s 1ssA'' $3.50

Canton Crepe plays prominent part in the fall
dress fashions and tomorrow's sale affords unusual
savings Of the most desirable qualities offered
this season. Exceptionally beautiful in weave, heavy
ment includes black navy, brown, gray, tan and
dalWood. 40 inches wide
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
Soc Outing Flannels,
FAC Yard

ss-inoh Outing T'ianneia, extra
heavy double fleeeed quality,
light grounds, in neat eolored
stripes; for making warm winter
undergnrments for women and
children,
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
Terry Cloth

28-inch Terry Cloth,
double faced; some alike
on both sides, while
others are in duplex col
Orings. COlOrs are prin-
cipally blues and burnt
Ta1d 75c
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
DraperyDept.
CretOnne

1000 yards S6-inch
Cretonne, full assert
ment of light and dark
colOrings; chintz designs.
Also the heavier tapes
i Yard effects i'.... 75c
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
MOire Jersey Knit,

Extra fine, rich lustrous fin
ish quality, in black, navy and
brown with self color MORE Fl
fects.
Goldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
Royal Worcester and
BOn-TOn COrSets

Royal Worcester COrsets-Of
pink broche. long skirts model
with six hose supporters; ideal
for heavy figures; sizes 60. m
20 to 80, at. .......,... UOsVV
Bon Ton COrsets-Of fine grade
coutil. elastic top and extreme
long skirt models, heavily boned;
guaranteed throughout; 60 Rn
sizes 20 to "a, at. ..... W1sOV
GOldenberg's- Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
81 Chiffon Satin, ST SO

35.inch AII-silk Chiffon Satin,
with beautiful rich satin face,
in a complete assortment OF
street and evening shades.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Values for Women and Misses in Many Sections
Women's Twi11| and Silk
Coats and |Capes
Extraordinary' $3.50

Remarkable this price may see1 it has comparatively
small significance until you have the values it repre-
These duplicates of models that have sold in
regular stock very much higher prices there
simne, bradtnmmed allover@embroidered coats that
tie at the side; twill coats tucktrimmed capes with and
without fur collars. In this seasons fashionable shades.
noo.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Misses Suits
Reduced for Clearance
$39*5o and f'49*5o

The savings offered very much worth we-fo they represent
opportunity buy much less than usual
Every suit has been taken from regular stock there
twill cords tvls checks
side and belted models in navy, and
ii, 16, l8.
Misses doc.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Misses Section. Third door.

The really remarabe-or this beautiful lingerie
soft nanook beautifully embroidered scaoped
by Gowns, with low round square necks; with
strap Styles variety of charming styles from which choose
$1e5.
Lingenes
Evening star., 1923-05-15
FREE INSTRUCTIONS IN
LAMP SHADE MAKING

every day, in the Needlework Section;
an experienced instructor is here to teach
you; to help you carry out your 'own
ideas in color scheme and designs if ma
terial is purchased here.
Needework Section. Second floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
BIG REDUCTION IN
SALARIES PAID TO THE
COMPENSATION BOARD
New Law Lops of ST 500 a
Year and Limits Terms to
Three Years.
FIRST OF ECONOMY BILLS
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
STAFF Correspondent.
Nv VIM, j, Mcyey,

Dover. Jan. 1.-THE first bill Of
the series of what has come To he
known as the Democratic economy
program Of legislation came To light
Yesterday afternoon when President
Pro Tenn Murphy of the Senate in
PRODUCED a bill entitled an act to
amend article Of chapter 30 of the
revised code of the state OF Delaware
known as the Delaware Workmen $
Compensation law of 1917. lt pro-
vidcs for reduction in the salaries
of the members of the Industrial Ac-
c.dent Board which administers the
Workmcn's Compensation act, and
also changing the length Of the terms
of the members Of this board from six
to three years. Later another bill to
provide FOR a minority representation
on the board will be presented in the
senate.
The bill is known as Senate bill M.
- and was referred to the committee
on revised statutes.
Under the law as u stands at pres
rny each OF the three members OF the
Industrial accident board receive am
annual salary Of $2.5U0. Their terms
are for six years. They are appointed
ny the governor. The amendment as
proposed by Senator Murphy reduces
their salary 10 $1,000 a year. a cut ui
$l,J0O per year. with this reduction
however. they will be allowed milcaE,
when travelling on business connected
with the week of the hoard.
When the Democratic members al
both branches of the General As.
sembiy and the Democratic STATE
Advisory Board mot here recently TN.
reducing of abe salaries ~ the mcm
hers " the compensation board WI.
one " the first suggestions made 10
the majority party's proposed lcgis
,OtiVe program. Il was the plan ;hel
to cut the salaries 90 5000 year. an,
mileage. However. tn" Hill introduce,
yesterday fixes the salary at 81 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

Senate that James ~. Glnns. OF Will
mington. had asked him 20 extend to
the members an invitation to attend
the performance at the Aldlne Theatre
any evening at their convenience. The
invitation was accepted with the
thanks of the members, on the mo-
ton of Senator John NJ. Walker. Re-
publican. who suggested that the
Senators attend the show NJ such time
"a all OF them could he present
Senator I. w. Belts. Democrat. Fred
erica. presented a resolution authoriz-
ing the state librarian TO furnish each
member of the Senate with n copy
Of the revised code Of 1915. This res
olutlon was adopted Ivy the unanimous
vote.
Senator Belts presented n bill which
prohibits the use OF haul eeincs for
fishing In the MurderlNll river and
| Spring creek from their junction to
| their respective sources in any one
year frum September % to March p.
| For violating any provisions Of the
| law a penalty 81 - fine Ia provided. or
"A plson term OF % days. and I'm add
| ton the violator viii have his boat.
| nets and all equipment confscated
| and same may De sold by a sheriff.
/ This bill, the first 81 the usual batch
of neh and game laws. was referred
To the committee on fish. oysters and
| game.
President Pro Tenn Murphy pre-
scented two resolutions from the Del
aware state Federation Of Labor as
adopted az their recent convention
here. ono referring To the opera, IONS
! hv the railroads of equipment said 20
he unsafe and the othcr opposing tho
/ practice Of going outsid" the state
FOR expert advice or managers Of pub
lie institutions. ON motion Of Senator
l.uiz both were accepted ana filed and
| referred to tho committee ON labor
\ petition signed by a large number
~ citizens of Viola has been presented
40 Senator charles Ia pont Ridge
Is. Republican. camden. asking foi
log 'Fla;lon fElt Will compel tho Penn
svlvaui1 Railroad Company 20 main
tain ilagm1n nt the north croesinn
in that town ~ alleges several poo
ole have been killed 40 this crossing
r. Is understood come such Legislation
VIII boz offered later in tho session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

hut the House has the right to change
this figure and fix II Mt 5000 n they
see NJ. for tho bill win have to be
passed by that branch before II be-
comes n law.
Should this bin become law II will
not affect the present membcrs Of the
board who are: Nolley Murray of Sus-
sex county: Robert X. Jones OF Kent
county: Dr. w. q. Stack of Whining
ton. IL will become operative upon
the expirati ton OF their terms.
Republican minority members have
been much exercised ovcr this mea
sure for they know Il was coming and
they have been contending the Lcgis-
lature could not touch the salaries OF
the members because the state does
not pay them. Their salaries. it Is
true. are not drawn from State funds
hut are derived from revenue paid into
the board by the employers I'm the wa
of fees. However. the balance OF these
payments has TO he turned over {,
the state Treasurer and q careful In
vcstigation Of the law shows tn,
! Legislature has ample authority to fiN
the salaries of the members at what.
ever figure they see it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
GEN. FRED GROOME HERE.
Installed Officers Of Canton Delaware
1. q, u. r,

General Fred A. Groome of Balti-
more. was the installing officer at the
annual installation OF officers of the
Canton Delaware. No. I. l. q. O. f..
and the Ladies Auxiliary. Delaware
No. I. which was held last night at
the |. q. q. l.. Building. There were
about $50 persons present at the ex-
rcises. General Groome delivered an
interesting address upon the work of
the Canton in general at the social
hour which was held in the banquet
han following the exercises.
The officers OF the Canton installed
are: Captain. II. IL. Way: lieutenant.
w. 5. Russell: ensign. William Ray:
clerk. Leslie McMauer: accountant.
Jacob +. Snyder.
officers OF the auxiliary installed
are; Minnie Lseman. president
Naomi Dawson. president: An
ME Burkhart. secretary and Florence
Whitaker. treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
NEW SCHOOL LAWS
WILL Be OPPOSED
House Members Apparently All
Set to Combat Their
Legislation.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening.
STAFF Corrcspondent
By william j. McVey.

Dover, Jan. li.-Due to the nro-
tracted session 81 the budget commit
tee yesterday afternoon members Of
the House 81 Representatives had "A
comparatively brief meeting and there
was no legislation Of importance in
iruduCed. The entire morning ses-
sion had been given over to the read
ing Of the twenty-three bills presented
from the State Board 70 Education.
making rs many amendments to the
present school laws. Tho building
program and tho budget hill from the
school department will be presented
later. Relative 10 the school boards
amendments. IL was tho opinion. based
ON assertions made by individual
members. that 10 is doubtful II very
many 81 these bills. Il any At all. get
through the House. There is no ques-
ton about the existence of a strong
sentiment on the part Of many Of the
members unfaVorahle To- the stat,
school department and any Legislation
che officials of this department. hav,
proposed 10 date So that all THEN
bills are sure 20 encounter rough sea,
, whom they come before the House.
Representative Collins submitted 2
favorable report from the committee
on appropriations on the senate con
,urrDu; resolution providing for th'
payment az bills 10y the state Urea
~ur,r FROM state funds until the cur
rent appropriations 20 meet these hill
are available The House adopted tn,
resolution and ordered u returned {,
the Senate
Tho Senate reported 20 the Hous
the pa sSage OF three bills: one pertain
ing 90 the use Of automobile dealer
license tags, one permitting women &
hold public office. one 10 prohibit ap
peals from the Court OF Common Plea
where the amount involved IS les
q Than s20o. al OF which had been passe'
in ;he Senate yesterday morning a
. reported IN Every Evening yesterday
They were all referred 10 the Hous
committee on revised statutes.
Speaker Culver presented the repor
~ the state Department ~ Iusuranc
and j. was referred 10 the Comm!;
tee on Insurance and banking.
A. there was no other business q
immediate attention the House the
adjourned until 1890 o'clock III!
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
REPUBLICAN PRES|DES
IN DEMOCRATIC SENATE
Senator HighfieId Yields the
GaveI for a While Yester-
day Afternoon.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings /
STAFF Correspondent.
Ry William ]. McNey.

Dover. Jan. 1l.-Although tho Sen
ate is "A Democratic body, the prosid-
ing officer for a time yesterday after
noon was Senator John g.. Iighncld.
a Republican. one 81 the most genial
members of that branch OF tho Gen
cral Assembly. and also one OF the
very capable representatives cont
down here from Wilmington. IIe was
called 20 the roetrum occupied lv tho
president pro TEN Ivy Senator Muir
ply. Democrat. the president pro tom.
while tho latter took the floor 20 In
troduCe some legislation he desired to
bring ~ tho attention Of the Senate
senator lI'Ehneld. during the after
noon. made tho announcement I'm 'he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
To Discuss Child Welfare.

be addressed al meeting IN Demo-
cratic Headquarters. 6l2 French
street. tonight. by Miss Frances a.
Griggs. secretary OF the Mothers Pen
sion Commission. She will talk on
mothers pensions and child welfare.
She VIII oppose the proposed merger
81 the Mothers Pension Commission
with other welfare organizations. now
being discussed by members OF the
General Assembly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
Guard Against FL"
With Musterole

fnrgcuza. Grippe qu1 Pneumonia
usually start wlth q cold. The moment
you rei those warning aches ret bu.v
wen good old MlH,-ro.s
Musterolc To- o. counter. .r-.'an' that
believes congestion .Nu.,r 81 vns- Cd
'nid really fl and stimulate c.-crila-
sion
q has az the good 0ua"'.e s - Tho
oid-furhionod mustard place. w.'hou.
fnr blister
iur' rub % on with your f1Frr-tius
First you VIII feet a warm t4as,. as t.e
healing ointment penetrstcs 'ar pores
then "a IN pfh ng. cooling seuss' .,r and
quick rclio'
Have Musferoie handy for e-srrger-
- zee. n may prevent serious u-
raas
$3.50 and CSC. IN jare and tubes.
Better than mustard plaster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
pepper Climb Meeting.

Tho Pepper CAB ,f delaware Ave
nuo iul..-' church w.. hid rs reru-
la monthly business meeting this
syenlnE BOZ the church. AL members
srr urged fo hf present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying 20 rent
or sell. Advertise II in Every Eve
ming every day.--Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-28

Wheat Council of the United States,
in the report adopted at its sessions
in Chicago, declared its belief that
the tariff had been effective this
year IN keeping up the price of hard
wheats of high milling qualities.
After a mass meeting at Cheyenne,
Wyo., $50 Cheyenne parents an
nounced that they will institute
court proceedings to test the validity
of the ruling announced by the Wy
oming board of health, decreeing that
every child must be vaccinated to re-
main in school. When the order
went into effect, 1877 pupils walked
out and did not return.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-28
AIways-Except

A Washington newspaper man re-
lates that with the coming Of spring
the usual fever Of that season as
serted itself, and he took the op-
portunity Of running into Virginia for
a fishing trip.
Becoming interested In discussion
OF the merits OF the various fish in
the Virginia streams, he turned at
length to the old negro boatman and
said:
Uncle, don't you think yellow
perch is altogether the best fish In
the river?"
"Yessuh," replied the old man.
"yallar perch am de bes' fish here.
always scusin' de white shad."-Ev-
evrybodys.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-28
Tulip Needs Room

The tulip trees size makes it es-
pecially suited for planting on wide
thoroughfares where the space calls
for trees of generous proportions,
says the American Tree Association
in urging tree planting this fall. The
splendor of its tulip-like blossoms
gives ii wide popularity.