davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07
OLD IRELAND.

The Irish say Ireland is rich because
the Capitol is Dublin always. Of
course that is a myth. but our water
rate looks like a reality.
Old Ireland is rich the people say,
For the capitol is Dublin every day.
Just a reminder we call all attention,
For she also enjoys the old age Pen
sion,
And the love of the many far DER the
sea,
Because ireland is 10Y the brave and
the free.
Not yet car we call our Capital doub-
ling,
But this is a fact, u water rate is
bubbling. T. B.
wv, 7 Moths plumhino and Hat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07

In judging a bank always remember
that capital and surplus give security
to the deposition and any possible
shrinkage in the securities of the bank.
The capital and surplus of this bank
form a margin of safety that assures
absolute security to those who intrust
their money to us-Pleasantville Trust
Co. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07

WANTED.-30 laborers Monday morn
ing at 80. Apply Gas Plant,
Pl%easantville. (advertiesmenD
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07

VIM. E. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
ing. 49 z. West Jersey Ave.-adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
BURN HOMES OF NEGROES.
white. Set Fire Ia Remaining Houses
ut Rosewood. Florida.

Rosewood. Fla. Jan. S-Twelve
houses. all that remained Of tho Negro
section OF Rosewood. following the
Thursday night in which seven were
killed, were fred NY a crowd " whit"
men here yesterday and burned to tho
ground.
The houses were fred one AZ a time
while crowd OF between 100 and $50
mon looked on without making any
effort 20 eN,insuish the flames. All
Of the Negroes were hiding IN the
woods where they went lete Thursday
ight after he clash.
The burning OF ;he houses was car
ried on; deliberately and. although the
crowd was present all tho time. no one
could b. found who would say ne esaw
the houses fired.
In the opinion OF the officers the
nres here yesterday marked tho end Of
the racial disturbance. which was pre-
cipitated when the white men went
70 the Negro HOUSE IN search az Jose
Hunter. wanted for alleged .mplica-
ton IN an attack on a young white
" man AZ Sumner Monday. Hunter
has not yet been captured.
Several OF tho Negroes who were
barricaded IN the house have eeer
arrested. Il was learned last nigh;
and have been epirited away for safe
Seep!ng. The prisoners are said 70
have admitted there were Is Negroes
present a. the time Of the trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
SALISBURY WANTS
M. {. CONFERENCE
f it is Decided That Chinco-
league is Too Far Away
for Next Session.

Thinking Chincoteague. Va. IL too
distant and lacks necessary accommo-
dntlons. some Metho-iis,s are propos-
Ing that the Wilmington Conference
revoke its decision to meet at Chinco-
league in April and decide 10 accept
the hospitality of Salisbury. Md,
which has promised To entertain the
conference II Chincoteague cannot.
Rev l.. r.. Morgan. pastor ut chin
cot league. insists that the conference
meet there and declares tho island car
perform the task Il has undertaken
lie also announces that tho road and
bridge between the island and tbs
mainland will be IN good condition 10y
spring.
Mcnhets Of tho conference say 81
is up to Mr.. Morgan"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
Printer.' Union Fleets Oflcer..

Officers Tor the ensuing year were
elected and installed NY Wilmington
Typographical Union No. 123. at its
regular monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon. The following officers were
named: President. Charles 4. Saylor;
vice president. william T. Elhson +:
seCretary-treasurer. Oscar G. Davis (.
executive committee. Walter g. Davis.
Jr. Fred w. Stiorle. Thomas n. Ma
homo: investigating committee. J. &.
Gropp. William II. Muller. Howard
Kcim: delogates To- state convention
of the Delaware Stnte Federation Of
| son
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
LESTER HUDSON HONORED.
Appointed Ad!utant Of Delaware Post,
American Legion.

Charles Coke. the newly elected
commander of Delaware Post. No. I.
American Legion. has announced the
appointment OF Lester Il. Hudson as
post adjutant. The committees have
not been named hut action will be
taken Immediately following the nes'
meeting q tho post. January IS.
Mr.. Hudson is former official Of
the United States Veterans Bureau
Of this district. The work he preform-
cd while connected with that office
gave him statewide experience I'm
problems relating 90 former service
men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

trict having failed when the special
bond issues for that district wns not
fioated.
An amendment 10 the town bylaws.
proposed by Russell Ramsey. chair
man Of the committee on changes. re-
celved approval. II provides that the
voting privilege r. extended 20 those
who have maintained continuously
FOR the preceding six months n resi-
dence I'm Arden and that Il shall DE-
the duty OF the repatriation board
elected on n proportional representa-
ton plan. 20 register as voters those
who have applied In writing or In
person for registration. and ~ strike
from the list Of registrnnts those who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
ADMITS LIABILITY
F0RLUS|TAN|A ACT
German AcquIescsncs 10 Second
Move to Win Favor OF the
United States.

Washington. Jan. s.-The herman
spvornm.r,. through i,s representa-
tive on the mixed claims commission
H. prepared 90 admit ful hae''i'y TOT
damages. both personal ana property
arising out Of the sinking CT the
laisltania by submarine attack
Ia other words. Germany Will enter
m piea n sall,y 80 tho commission OF
nm unlawful act when without warm
ms n torpedo was discharged which
s,pt tho great liner 90 the bottom o'
tho sea. suuning out the lives Of scores
q American cit.zcue and az many
more men. women and children oil
other rationalltics
This attitude On the part OF Ger
many. after ycars 90 bitter controversy
over thr rlght 30 a submarine IN tihe
of wat 90 attack the enemy merchant
,,ra,is armed and unarmed. has been
Informally explained Co the American
,,,nthera of tho claims commission
VIII. are about Co tahe up Tor ma
honr,rg tho tms.tan.a claims Tor al
1idicatlou.
American counsel engaged Ivy the
commission to prepare and TO preeen'
the Chains against Germany. grow
Ans ,,i, ~ the war. a about ready 10
t.ko up a number 81 typical cases. one
Of which Wi De "a Lus.tania case
Another ia o. property cas-" inVolvins
the seizure o., Germany 81 The he'-
tfian MINT g thc rif'shurg Plate Glass
Cnnptr,. valued 40 approximately
g. .Oon ouV
Nh.n tho first Lusitan.a claim Is
laid hrfnrr '1o comm cs'iou o. - kn"wt
fh,f fl. D,rulr member NIL raise nc
our.tIor whatever ~ go 'hc liability
az hIa Government tor such damages
Lila tho ,ommis- oners may feel In
cllnrd q. award All thar Germany
wrl ash in chat connection = ina
she amount Of m ~ 90 he paid II
each instance hc fairly arrived NJ.
This means RIA, the presi 80 govern.
inr rrgIu. % Germany rcIudiatcs ~
.lah.rat, Iofrrs, ~ thc deadly aes'aul
upon .n, llsitagla. first set up In Der
I'm fh,r ..hoed and re-echoed by Ger
man .,mpathizors 90 this coun'r,
right un to the American declaration
90 var Itself \ few irreconc!lables II
he United states continue 90 argu'
that Germany vas justified IN dc
s'roy.ng the British liner on III
rraand that the ship actually was u
tho British cruiser eerv!ce and that sh
carried munitions . war.
Germanvs acqu.escence IN the sen
srai verdict .r the Lusi;ania case q
ths r,s-rnd move which 'ha' countr,
hs. mad toward r,.us'at.rg herself II
America pHh.- esteem Tho hrs
move vas her decision o. allow thh
Governments o. uamo the umpire II
The claims rrccecding. thereby siv1nt
fho tnircl S'a 90 Two members q
lrr one on no mirr-, commission Or
Jnar,ly Ga such rroceei,ns, neutrH
.muiro f. chosen
Tho commission = now FUZZY organ
..sd ard IL ready 20 begin the torrna
naaeraticn - more than ZOO
ainis Wh..h Americans hold agains
Germany.
Originally thc state Department an
founcod chat he time IN wNic,
elaine might 10 fled would exp're o.
Jaruar, 1928 4 few dsy~ sc
however the department announce
that fr Wow of 'he pressure for Nor
fmo or the PAR ~ c.a.man;s. a CUR
thcr and FRA. eN'crs.ou would y
granted. Iar.larv 81 t.e.rg fxed as ~
last dav uron which claims would b
received.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
WITHDRAW
WAGE REDUCTION PLEA
Will Negotiate With Workers;
Change Thought to Favor
Transportation Peace.

Washington, Jan. S.-Announce-
ment that many OF tho mere important
railroads had withdrawn their demand
for hearing before the Railroad
Labor Board NJ Chicago on jan. 10 on
the reduction OF wages and on changes
in working conditions involving the
brotherh DDS. and have completed or
are negotiating Individual settlements
was. taken today to Indicate that there
was an excellent prospect of a period
~ industrial peace 20 far AZ the car
ricrs and the men employed in train
and engine service are concerned.
In the original application practical
~ all OF tho great systems asked FOR
, wage reductions. elimination OF the
punitive rate e overtime obtained by
the employees during Federal control
| the adoption Of n requirement thai
lenginemen and trainmcn work eihh'
hours within n spread Of twelve hourt
and the Adjustment of n large mum
ber Of. working rules that had been II
effect for many years.
More recently. Il now develops
| al. ut half Of the original applicants
! Including the New York Central, Penn
sylvan,a. New Haven. 1ackawenna
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific. have
withdrawn their complaints. and rep
resen,a,ives OF the hrotherNpods he
lieve that more will withdraw the da'
OF the hearing. The brotherhoods, ar
preparing 10 present their case he
fore the Labor Board. and some pre-
iictions are heard that there will y
some strikes IN the event that IN
board grants tho demands of tho road
which remain I'm the fight.
ON tho whole. however. the outloo
for a peaceful settlement n bright
and there are plenty ot indication
that the danger Of n serious Interrupt
ton ~ traffic during the spring Wi
be passed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
DRIVE FOR EQUAL RIGHTS.
Women Of Al States Ia lnauEurate
Legislative Campaicns.

Washington. Jan. S.-Legislatures
in a. States Gncluding Delaware) this
month arc 20 feel the force Of the
National woman's Party campaign 70
secure equal rights for women with
men IN all matters under the law.
The Woman's Party. contending tha,
suffrage at the polls wac hut n part
~ their aim, set out nearly a year
ago On the new movement.
The legislation requested varies In
tho several States 20 meet local con-
ditons. Several workers from WASH
lnaton are out on n coast to- coast
tour 20 line up the Legislatures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
ARDEN WANTS TO Be
SPECIAL DISTRICT
Would Bond Itself for New
School Buildings IL Law
Is Amended.

Residents OF Arden NJ their regular
monthly meeting last night went on
record as favoring the program OF tho
State Board Of Education and the
passage OF the twenty three amend
ments to the school law proposed hy
that body 20 the Legislature. Under
ono of the those amendments the Ar
den school district would be able "a
bond Itself for now school buildings
ms n special district. II In now an
emergency district" the plan for
making u n part OF the Claymont die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

The Cau ~ Tho VIA" Is tho sub
scot ~ an address % 10 given toncr-
row night at eiFhi o'clock Ivy Rahb.
Temple Both Slalom Eighteenth and
Washington streets. The public Is in-
vi'ed o. no services Dancing and re-
froahments ar on tho program which
wul follow tho address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

James Carpenter. 70. was instantly
Killed. his brother Edward. 10. so
seriously injured he died later. and
their sister. Ida. q. was seriously hurt
b. = grade crossing accident Satur-
day Afternoon al Kemball Grove. near
Easiv!lle. Va, on the Norfolk Division
q the PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
Try This Way
Combat the film on teeth

Evay careful man or woman
shou6d learn what II means TO fight
film
Dentists urge il. Millions Of
people have prohted by it. AL the
world over are seen the results,
such as you would gladly have.
Ask for this To-Day Tube.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
Foreign.

Premier Podncare. with high French
laye plans for invasion OF Ruhr In
dustrlal district.
French troops under command OF
Major General Allen in American area
Mt Coblenz are kept in barracks 70
Prevent clashes with Germans.
American soldiers on the Rhine
seem depressed AT possibility OF leav-
ing Germany. giving up annual in
comes Of about three million marks.
Russians threaten Lausanne Con
ference with refusal 10 agree TO any
settlement OF Dardanellos problem un-
lees Delegates reverse attitude to.
ward Soviet representatives.
Great demonstration Of unemployed
takes place in London with 200 Xix,
meetings throughout England
Mrs. Maud Come Mcbride, Sim
Fcin leader. is freed from Dubnr
prison and repeats protests agains
what she says is III treatment OF Re
publican prisoners.
Trains in France are filled with Of
ficers and men OF the Rhine army
ma Silly returning TO their posts.
Rritieh Home Secretary promise
pos,ponemcnt ~ execution of Nrs
Edith Thompson that was on progra n
] FOR tomorrow
Forty naval and mining engineer
have left Paris for Dusseldorf, Their
b 10 h. instructed as ~ what Rub
mines they shall possess
Soviets hold anti-religious demon
STATIONS IN Moscow. mocking deit,
In celebration OF Russian Christmas.
+ French liner de IA Sale rescues 80
passengers from German STEAMSHIP
llolsa;ia stranded or sand key 4
! Florida channel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

~ you desire 10 sell your car tell
Every Evenings $4,000 readers
through n want ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
EARLY NEWS FLASHES.
High Spots In Worlds Happenings as
Reported by the Associated Press up
TO Six q. m.

apartment houses IN Washington.
that "bootlegEers" among
whom are several women have sup
piled fashionable clients with liquors
from certain legations.
Cardinal O'Connell at Boston de-
clares that world Ia rushing 10 de-
struction under false doctrines OF
communism and excessive and false
socialism"
Death IN Chicago OF DIR. Emil Gus
,av Hirsch. for more than 40 years
pastor OF Sinai congregation and one
Of mos, eminent pulpit oators and
scholars in United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

II YOU need cook call 220o-ask
COR al -aEer ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

In the opinion Of the board. cease 90
maintain n continuous residence. sub
icct 10 appeal 10 town meetings"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
Film is dingy

You feel on your teeth a viscous
film II cings to teeth. enters
crevices and stays. The tooth brush
used in old ways does not effee-
lively combat it. So countless
teeth are dimmed and ruined by it.
Film absorbs stains, making the
teeth look dingy. 1t forms the
basis of cloudy coats Tartar is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
New methods now

Dental science has in late years
found two ways TO fight that film
One acts TO curdle film, one to
remove it, without any harmful
securing. Able authorities proved
these methods effective. Then a
new-type tooth paste was created.
based on modern research, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

those two great Aim combatants
were embodied in il.
The name of that tooth paste is
Pepsodent-now advised by lead
ing dentists tho world over. II
does what nothing else has done.
Two other needs
Investigators also found two
other things essential. So Pepso-
dent mulhplies the alkalinity of
the saliva. That Is there to neutral
ize mouth acids, the cause of tooth
decay. 1t multiplies the starch di-
gestant in the saliva. That is there
to digest starch deposits which
may otherwise ferment and form
acids.
Old-time tooth pastes had the
opposite effect. They reduced those
natural tooth-protecting agents in
the mouth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
Free
A To-Day Tube
Send Coupon
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pepsodcnt curdies the hlm and
rem 10 without harm full
securing. Its polishing agent 10
far softer than enamel. Never
use . nlm combataas which eon-
tains harsh Gril
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

based on film. II holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms
acids. II holds the acids in con-
tact with the teeth TO cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause Of pyorrhes. Thus most
tooth troubles are now traced to
film.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
Some so nations use il

Careful people of some so ma
tons now use Pepsodent, largely
by dental advice. You see the re-
suits in glistening teeth wherever
you 60 today.
Make the test we offer. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence Of the viscous
Aim. See how teeth whiten as the
hlm-coats disappear. One week
will convince you that this new
way brings results you need. Cut
out the coupon now.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

anu In the following frame safeties
by Peck and Goslin went for naught
when Rice again failed to come
through.
With Hasty on the rubber for the
AS in the third. Stan Harris got
lone single. Long Bob retired the
Buahmen in order In the fourth and
although he Issued passes to Rice and
Judge in the fifth. which. together
with a passed ball. put them on third
and second, he got out Of the hole
when Ruel and s. Harris both pro-
vided infield deaths.
Bryan Harris was on the rubber
for the AS when the Griffs came TO
bat In the seventh, and outside of
franking Leibold, who was tagged
stealing, got through the frame un-
scatched.
With Peck out of the way in the
eighth Harris appeared to he In grave
danger when Goslln mauled a mighty
wallop to center for three bases. but
ne was trapped when Rice, bounded
to Galloway, Bruggy taking Chicks
heave and ferrsing to Hale for the
put-out Rice took second on the
play and Judge doomed so dangerous
he was purposely walked. Rue1 also
drew pass of the unintentional
variety Then the threat ended when
Stan Harris rolled weakly to the box.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ON THE SIDE LINES

Three o'clock is the time set for the
start Of today's game with the Mack
men, instead of $3.50. Owing to the
shortness of the days now all remain
at the advanced hour.
oliphant Haggard Frederick Mar
berry, late of Little Rock, proba bly,
will get the nomination for mound
duty today unless Walter johnson is
picked. Both are ready, and which
ever idles this afternoon may be sent
against the AS tomorrow, when a
series will be opened at shibe Park.
Lefty Heinr.ch is due to take he slab
for Philadelphia today. II he is used
young Carr Smith. the outf1elder from
Raleigh, will supplant Memo Leibold
in center for the Griffs.
Prothro's first chance in a Washing
of Matthews, which Jake awaited for
and clutched in approved style.
Hale beat cut slow roller to
Prothro in the opener and stole sec
ond. but was left when Zahniser vic
timized Hauser on strikes. Paul
whitfield five all told.
Billy Evans aIertness gave Hale
credit for a safety in the fourth
Peck's splendid heaye of a slow roller
beat the runner, but Judge was de-
foot off the bag before the ball
actually was caught.
Walter French got no chance to
display his reputed marvellous speed
of foot when he batted for RommeI
in the seventh. The former West
Point gridiron star whitfield Just like
a big Lacquer.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

GoiOmDia VIII be without the serv-
ICES or Chris J. Dunphy, the, Dis
kandifer, 1891 title-holder Dunphy
Is at Bar Harbor. Me-. and Standifer
Ii on the Pacific coast playing in the
Eaiifornia cham pionship. Chevy
Chase will be able to put it's best
4sam In the field.
= Golf In plenty Is offered both men
and women players about Washington
ehis week. Tomorrow the amateurs
and professionals will get together at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club while the women players of the
netting In the qualifying round for
the club championship. Match play
rounds in the women's event will be
held through Friday, when the final
VIII be played. The winner viii be
awarded q replica of the Donald
W9odward trophy.
DENTS cup will start at the chevy
Chsso Club, with the thirty-two low
net scores made between September
is and today to be paired for the
match play rounds. The competition
IS q handicap affair, with three
fourths OF the difference in handicaps
of the contestants to apply. The
same day, half the entrants in the
fall invitation tournament of the
Bannockburn Golf C1ub--the first
open tourney given by the club for
several years--will 7lay in the quail
fying round of that event with the
second half Of the qualifying round
90 Be held the following day. Match
play Sounds will start Friday morn
triGs with the semi-finals and anal in
all tligate cArded for Saturday. En-
kriee TOR the Bannockburn tourna-
tnent 0aoss ut O'clock tomorrow ave.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Is q; Occurred; distance Of 4s1 yards.
president Byers of the United
states Golf Association, in presenting
. sne prizes to the finalists and the two
selnl-nnalists, directed attention to
the distances obtained with the new
pail He said the association would
nave 10 take some action more COM
pieteiy TO standardize the ball, and
pass up the longer ball In favor OF d
pail which would not go 80 far.
Courses were tremendously short
ened' he said, by the distance OF thu
, new bail.
But on the putting green the new
ball didn't go in the hole any better
than the old ball And when Il is
considered that two-foot putt costs
as much as a S00-yard drive, the
oyeremphasis placed on putting is
green can be reached in fewer
strokes. but once on the green. the
relation remains the same.
President Thompson of the Floss
moor Club, before the tournament,
gave specific orders that the rough
should be allowed TO grow high. He
didn't went any man playing a spoon
or brassie from the high grass, h.
said. Yet before the week was over
they were doing that very thing and
getting 200 yards and more from the
grass, which he declared was unpiay-
able.
Severe Trapping Is Solution.
The solution appears to be in more
trapping around the greens at all the
holes; not shallow traps, out Of which
the ball can be run, but real, man
sized traps. which, will penalize the
player If he gets in them, with the
result that greater accuracy and not
so much long hitting will be called
for. At the fourteenth. seventh
sixth and eighteenth the players
used putter's out OF the shallow
traps. Guilford holed one for an
eagle at the eighteenth from a trap.
and countless shots were played from
these traps almost dead to the pin
A shallow trap in which the sand is
packed hard by rain means nothing
to first-class golfer.
The tournament also proved that
unless the ball is more highly stand
ardiZed as to distance the day OF the
short but accurate driver is past. For
the long hitter is too powerful out
OF the rough. too good out of traps
while Ouimet got q half against Mar
ston at the fourteenth from a trap
to worry about trouble, for he always
has the shorter man playing the odd
Witness the quick exit of Chick
Evans and W. c. Fownes from the
tournament-Ten who do not hit the
ball SO far as the Gullford, Sweetser,
Marston type. Their accuracy didn't
mean SO much against the tremen-
dous distances the others got, and
they usually played the odd shot