davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT

The proceeds OF the recent concer,
given by Mrs. II. L. Teichfuss and
little Miss Jean Safer. amounted "a
s1s4, as benefit for the Catholic
school fund Owing to the fact that Al
q. Fields Ministries showed in town the
same evening this Ii considered a
splendid result and the promoters wish
to express their appreciation TO all OF
the musicians who so ably assisted
them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
FORD-BLAND

was married to Raymond Ford Of III
Paso. Tex. Thursday, Sept. 90.
Mrs. Ford Is a graduate OF ErIanRer
hospital. but has made her home In
~ Paso for over year Mr.. Ford Is a
prominent restaurant man of Ri Paso.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
MRS. SHELTON HOSTESS

Mrs. Clement Shelton entertained this
bridge marty, honoring Mrs. Robert
willing Ramsey OF Greenwood. Miss.
Mrs. Shelton presented Mrs. Ramsey
with beautiful piece OF crackle pot
terry. The guests were:
Misses Misses
Sarah Lee Carlton, Bessie Frater.
Mesdames--- Mesdames--
Robert Ramsey Fred Hahn,
Frank Miller Jr., Frank Wetherspoor
William Mills. Robert Divine,
Harold Smart. Frank Bogart,
Walter Mills. Garrett Merriam;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

The marriage OF Miss Pauline Hall
and Fred T. Pope took place Wednes-
day evening at the study OF Rev. w. s.
Reese. On their return from their
wedding trip they will reside in Alton
Park
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
PRICE-HYATT

Mr.. and Mrs. David Manlev HYATT of
Hyatt hotel. Sweetwater, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mar
garet Belle. to Archie Peter Price, of
Blacksburg. Va. The wedding will be
an event OF the early fall.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
Read This Fine
Review in Chattanooga
Times Today
Frederick at Her Best in
Madame X" Picture.

That strong French tragedy. MADAME
X classic In French dramatic art.
has been screened with eensummate
akin. The MIN has been al tho Criterion
for the past two days and has attracted
capacity houses,
SO many flms are bearded super Tea.
lures" and 80 many perferVld moving
picture publicity propaoAndlsts are un.
able or are unwilling 90 discriminate be.
tween commonplace productions and
those OF merit, that the distinctive ones
are prone 60 suffer some at the purse
o. frequently deluded public,
Madame. Ky. with that. talented
woman, Pauline Frederick, In the title
role, 10 realty one Of the few master.
pieces OF the silent drama that has come
this way. "humoresaue" was another,
although ot less gripping type than the
Goodwin MIN,
Pauline Frederick has never done any.
thing better In motion pictures, Her ex.
ceptlonal talent has In her STAGE and
screen experience been rarely n ever
GIVEN such opportunity as Is afforded by
Madame X" The screen portrayal
does not puter In comparison with the
STAGE presentation and the fun strength
OF the Impressive play Is maintained
upon the screen. In the trial scene that
" wonderfully filmed, Miss Frederlok's
GENIUS In Interpretation, without the aid
81 spoken words, Is superb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
MAY ESCAPE TRIAL FOR
COUGHLIN BABY MURDER
Failure to Find Body of Kidnapped
Child IS Bar to Prose
cution.

Harrisburg Pa Oct Il August Pas
ouale. the crank will probably never he
tried for the murder of l5-months-old
Blakclv Coughlln Of Norristown. tor the
reason that the body Of the child has not
been found. slthough Pasqualc pointed
ont the spot where he said he threw i INTO.
the Schuvlkill river The dragging OF the
rivcr for the body has been abandoned as
futile
Pasquale however has confessed to
two other murders and # he i tired az an
IN Montgomery county It will be on the
charge OF kidnapping
His confessions cover the murder oi a
man nire months ago IN barroom IN
Phladelphla This man IS believed 70
have been Edward Ryan. aged - years,
Pas,riale has also admitted killing and
robbing MrS Rosa fisherman, o years
old. Of COS North Eighth street Phliadei-
pima
He will probably be tried IN Phlladei-
phla county for the murder Of Mrs Asher
man 1t Is believed here that the counsel
that Pasquale engaged a few DAYS after his
arrest by the State police will contend
that the man Is insane, and point 10 the
series OF crimes he committed within
short tine to prove his assertion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
STABLE PRICE LEVELS
MUST Be ESTABLISHED
New York Banker Tells Exporters
Peak Of Credit Expansion
Will Soon Pass.
~ a..oria tod Press 10 Every Evening

New York. Oct. Ia Changes IN the
constitution of the American Manu-
f.cturers' Export Association, making
hanks and insurance and steamship com.
nanies eligible for membership, were voted
On at the annual convention OF the asso-
c;ation here TODAY. This departure was
said 10 have resulted from the organra-
tion's desire for closer cooperation IN
foreign trade problems.
William c. Redfeld, former secretary
of commerce. was elected president to sue
ceed w L. Saunders.
In his valcdictory address Mr.. Saunders
sounded the keynote of the convention,
which he said WAS;
'In order to obtain world trade Ameri-
can manufacturers must now take a iead-
ing part themselves. =.
He called especially on hanks to iacl'i-
tate this leadership in foreign trade by
adopting a liberal financial pohcy
The following additional othcers were
elected:
Vice-presidents II s Demarest. New
York. + II Tavlor, Philadelphia; Z ~
Anderson, Chicago; }. ; Lawrence Dan
Francisco. c. 4 Greene, New Orleans,
trcasz,rer William II Ingersoll. New York
secretary, A. W Whitman, New ork
James :. Alexander, president OF the
National Bank of Commerce m New ORR,
told The association that the banks had
not failed to cooperate with business
men to the fullest extent IN the present
business era If business men teit there
had been any such tendency on the par o'
the banks il WAS due tn n misconcept'"h o,
n faiIure 10 give weight TO fundamental
facts he said.
During the period through which We
have recently passed, he went on tli'
| Ioyal corporation Of the hanks WIN
| business maintained the Soundness ot the
| businrss structure IN = way never heloI'
witnessed in this country II any one ieei'
! that the hanks as a whole have not 60
/ oncrated with business rs they should
/ because he does not fully appreciate th'
/ fundamentals involved Nhlie th'
/ American credit structure was highiv eS
handed. he said, the volume OF gold ha'
shrunk and II had become advisable iot M
hanks 10 conserve their positions with 'n'
utmost care. He regarded tins as the Dos
service the banks could render 70 busineS
for 1.weakeped banks would have mean
disaster
Tho peak Of credit expansion mus
s,on mass he predicted hut nc toresaV
that there must he established stabl
nrice levels 50 that business could he con
d,Ictcd on the basis Of confident ludgmen
rathcr than Of guess and spccll alton
There also must be adequate productio
and credit should he conserved 80 tha
there would be ample funds for lonlg-tim
investment for railroad building and repa
and for housing construction. ~, ~
andcr pointed e the danger oi seeking
stimulate nv artificial measures the vo
urne Of American foreign trade and sal
the banks could not finance that trade 9
such basis rs 70 pcrpctuate ovcf-e.
mansion in domestic banking credit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

~ artlsveulCnt of the management Of the
penr>ytyanla Railroad m recent months
was ~. sorting ~ the great accumulation
a. car on IL y stem ana the returning OF
flrsicu cars 70 their respective lines IhiS
ia, rr,cre>sed 10 s6ch extent that the mum
srproX mates the number OF cars actually
owned tH thc system
IarkaWanna ~teel 60 reports for QuaTtc-
erde1 september profits after charges and
taxe> ~ : - 600 equal 10 e35 a share
a. fnt -fpCk compared with s. II a share
earned 10 the preceding quarter and 90
cent o ~-are IN SpOnding quarter IN
1870 ufIied orders aggregated 20 900
tons AGAINST I1N 600 tons in 1919
Ne, raruinr- before Federal taxes Of Si5.-
a. nr1 reported ny Sears Roebuck 4 Co
fnf siN months ended June compare with
So -tU ON IL 1919 and So 50 600 IN 1915.
National Cifl Go and the Guaranty Co
OFF, s. ulO 800 Anaconda Copper Mining
60 t,-r cent secured GOLD f'Onds series b
q tn ttsld - per cent
AT Los Angelo banks have loined in an
Arrangement 10 finance the cotton crop OF
California Arizona and New Mexico 70 the
sHteut ~ = 300 nun
atyout 4e 600 trucks have been registered
W Nassactiusefts during nine months from
Drcruber last an increase Of about 20
Der cent compared with same period last
var There ar now NOR trucks IN Alassa-
chusctte than her were passenger cars and
frIirks fu iai2
shipment - bItuminou> agRregating ] =
a. 5pu tons over the Philadelphia and
Reading Hallway during August compares
Wit , so sDu tons for same month IN 1919
imports 90 coffee aRgregating Az 900 ,OOL
pouua- valued az S31l AZ 900 during year
ended Jun, top> ths record made IN 1917 OF
7 ~. asr1 .Opn pounds valued a si33 500.
uD0 'rhe average price Of coffee received IN
1910 vas - cents a pound against - :
crnts pound m l9i9 and ] j cents in 1914
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
INVITE PUBLIC TO
HUB STORE OPENING
Growth 81 Establishment -sa-
~ Larger and More Com
modious Quarters.

nr0r-47n III -f.-.r F'h 7v.r
wtll mars -ae onentnE t Iha Ha-
southeast corner f-r Anc Narse'
tomorrow night ~ r.o". n
Ta.corne y- -e gwen tt.
-anG rhe uurlr rr--g
1spar- WI n -l.s 'ln-t0- lre r.rn
.ng store
The Hub store introduced
one ear ago. with -'l-r-e-
street ra- grown -..-.
me past xeive months frir .ar-
.ag was p trmaL-
cement .,.....,.,. --.,. I....-.-rar ..ttE
rne corner III t--l .1l
and during --e past y1 months
ng Ias uGergore t+-a---
improvements nl .ot- the rFs-
-erior Ee -llDE
feature M the -rV t-n
-.rc.....- snow s.n4av t.tl 1t-
-aa store an .-1 street. tn1
Nla-,e- street lincoln. ...r,r..n g'to mn
..4sr ease three .rGe- arg low '.rt.
a-. give nipple 4l~p.4 IT.
rre-,or .a-l-- yl.re r1aEe,r. i-
-r9.t ..As-> s.-l -,-trna. -eFe.sa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
REPRIEvES SAVE TEN
FROM HANGMAN'S MOOSE
Stays Granted to All But lhfee
Sentenced TO Die at
Chicago.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

Chicago. Oct. IA Frank CampIone
and James H. Reese, murderers. were
hanged here TODAY, and Frank Iagar,
another SLAYER, will mount the galiows
tomorrow. Ten other men sentenced 10
bc hanged today or tomorrow Tor murder
were granted reprieves
Chicago, Oct IA RcprIeves, or stays
of execution, for oil but three OF the thur
teen men who had been sentenced TO he
hanged here TO-DAY or tomorrow have
been granted, and Frank Campione and
James Henry Reese, Negro, awaited the
rallows. Frank Zagar la under sentence
10 hang tomorrow.
Carnpione was convicted of the murder
of saloonkcepcr during a robbery and
Reese WAS found guilty ri killing hls VIE
with hatchet Iagar was convicted ot
killing two Greeks
Chief of Police Garrlty ~ discussing
the reprieves for ten of the convicted
men issued the following statement
THE fact that all but three OF thirteen
murderers have slipped their neck from
the moose ls an invitation to the gun
men 10 90 back 20 their profession
'fn my opinion the big reduction n
murders this year, recently made the sub
/ iect Of n report by tho Chicago crime
/ Commission, IL at least IN part the resril'
Of thirteen sentenccs for hanRngs whlcf
served as warning 10 the g1Inmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
REMOVE ELECTION OFFICIALS.
Discharged at Chicago on Complaint oi
Women Barred From Registering.

nv Associated Press % Every Evening
Chicago, Oct IL Five election officials.
four of them women. have been removed
from office hy the Board Of Election com
rnissioners after hearing complaints u
six women members Of the Three Arts
Club. who or Tuesday were refused the
right 10 register. il was announced TODAY
The officials discharged Werc two
Democratic judges both women. = Re
publican Judge. Republican women clerk,
and Democratic woman clerk
Complaints were made that they had
refused to permit the members of nc
club 70 register when they admitted that
they were not entirely self supporting
Th~ commissioners announced fhey
woild place on tha register books inc
names of tho club women who are sf'i-
denta Of music, art and the drama
Mrs Abigail Kennedy, orc Of the elec-
tion Judges. said that tho question 'arf
Won self supporting was asked 70 sh""
whether the girls were residents OF were
attending school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
WATER POWER GRABBERS
AFTER NATIONAL PARKS
But Commission Refuses to Ac-
cept Applications Until Con
gress Can Act.
nv sxsoc,ate,, Press to Every Evening

Nv <socia ted Press To Every Evening
Amherst. Mass. Oct IA The Federal
Water Power Commission has agreed 10
refuse to accept any application Tor
power permits within existing national
parks until Congress has been gwen n full
opportunity 10 pass upon the entire qies-
tIon of power development within such
parks. J Horace Maciarland, 81 Harris-
burg. Pa, president Of the American
Civic Association, announced TO-DAY IN an
address at the opening session Of the SIX
tecnth annual convention OF that or
CanizatIon.
MIR MacfaTland also announced that
Senator Jones. of Washington. chairman
of the Senate Commerce Committee. had
promised Secretary Of the Interior PAYNE,
member Of the wnter power commission.
10 introduce bill withdrawing the ma
tional parks and monuments form the
provisions Of the recently enacted federal
water power act and seek its early passage
The water power people now have the
right sald Mr. Macfarlnnd, to file
claims on every drop OF falling water ~
| anv federal reservation, be IT park, monn-
ment. forest or even cemetery
The national park now are IN I'M
/ minent Deril The Irrlgatlonists want IN
+ dam Yellowstone lake in Yellowstone VA
/ tional Park They have pushed through
the senate and have poised on the brink
az massage in the House bill permitting
the destruction Of Falls River basin
"These folks control Senator's an6
REPRESENTATIVES. some Of whom threaten Z
block all appropriations. all road huild
inc. all developments IN the parks Tor you
benefit If their clients are not gwen hrs
yySa =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
DECISION L. VICTORY
TOR SOCIALIST SPEAKERS

VI, 49,, .a..u rrr>, II Every Evening
A. t,p.u~ \ ii Od u supreme
4 urt I~, Is. FL today declared I'M
..,. tlc Mount Vernon cr-
dla- r. 0heh Socialist speakers
h.,, H.r .rr,-.td whllc attempting TO
sr,aA 81, 't. s,r,tt> without permit
rh, decision Ma claimed ny the
Ancrn=u Ciyl Liberties Union a ltS
tr>t victor, Ii T. nationwide campaign
ior restoration ui free speech
IL vas hauded doun n the case Of Nrs
Rlanchc \ Hay> wife Of a New ork
atrarrc, " N,lharr & Chambers and Thom-
4, Dovlc who were arrested on a
charge of speaking on the public thor
ourhfarc On October IN violation oi q
Ctl ordinance
.usuc, keogh dId not give his reasons
for d,claruc thc ordinance unconstitu-
tlou.t bit wrote on The outside OF the
pauCr~
80 ra- raeau hv this dcclsion 20
q4c>tlor TIC rCt' oi the municlpal au-
,har.tc. regulate bv rcaspnab lc or
ran,q III, holdmC Of meetings in the
street - tho ctl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
STOCK MARKET OPENS
DULL AND IRREGULAR
Traders Manifest Indifference 10
ward Firm Trend OF Money
Call Loans 9 Per Cent.
n, Associated Press 10 Every Evening

n, ,xsnri,ted Press 10 Every Evehih"
New York. Oct. IA all street
m 20 a m Stccls. equipments oi'S.
conners ard tobaccos were the prominent
features NJ tho dull and irregular opening
If todav : stock market. rails represeiltt-
,rg tbr weaker shores. Republic steel
BALDWIN Locomotive, Mexican Petroleum
,nrriran Smelling. Goodrich and 10
hncco products made gains extending
l,ou ,uh, tantial fractions 10 li2 points.
"\Ickcl Plate one OF Yesterday
.tr,rqc.t features. lost one pomt ana
:, Iaul reacted a large fraction: TX,
,barVc ON London and Contnentai
IuropC cascd slightly.
NaoN The Indifference manifested pS
traders toward the hrmer trend OF the
money market indicated transfer OF
,pe,ulatNc II tcrcst to the long account.
1 MI loa,,s opened at 9 per cent. the highest
intEl qu, tatlon IN many weeks out
iayor.t .tuch~ con 'inued TO atvance.
Nl,t,r>. oils equipments and sugars
registered gains OF to 3 points while
Delaware. I.ackaWanna y Western was
Conspicuous among the rails at a SIN
nout advance The few backward ISSUES
'n,iulcd Norfolk ~ Western. Atlantic
Coast l.iuc. Nanadmm Steel. Consoli-
dat.d t,a- ard I.aclr,ie Gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
ROTARIANS ON HOLIDAY.
Go 10 Salisbury Today as Guests
OF Maryland Rotary
Club

-n..,, ,-tin leaving French s~eet
s,,fi,n ,bi- morning AT l0.46 Q clock,
= .-,.,..I man, members Of the Wilmington
R,t,r, tluh who viii be entertained at
S,l,,ba~, Ma bv the Salisbury Ro-
,,rt,n. this afternoon and evening. The
dcp,rtirc ii the Wilmington members
tht. m,-plnc Was without demonstration,
..,l .rr.,tc to Salisbury the Rotarlans
Niil ,,...ip> Pullman cars engaged for the
uer.~ttu
Il,,. following we're members Of the
naftt Ic,n Walker. James Owens, Clh-
f.~i ~,,tt. Charles VI Upham. W. +.
D,g,r,. Nll and NIrS George Booker,
Ms N,ttbr- Chester J Moore, Mr.. and
N.~ NllAam Z White. MIR. and Mrs
.lNoad DAVIS. Nbcrt = Ncutze. Frank
G-e,nhavk Mr. and Mrs \. b Cart
Ic4r, Nj Ana Mrs " z Foster. NJ. 9
WjI,,,ri, j 4 krausS. Mr. and Mrs
a rafd, Nbcrt Bird. G. Oberly, c
ue,r William / Budd EIlwood Soudcr
N, upd Nlr- ! ! smith, 6 y tiarret
su ,ud " + Jorde
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
AMERICAN ON LEAGUE BODY.
Committee TO Mediate Between Sweden
and Finland.

London, Oct Il An international
committee soon to be appointed by tha
League of Nations to continue the at
tannt II an am,eable settlement OF the
Aiand Islands case will include an Ameri-
can member
The committee vii approach the
governments Of Sweden and Finland
and the population Of the Islands and
will he instructed to tender a report q
the findings within month, 50 that
the council may receive from the TIVE
governments their acceptance or refusal
Of the committee solution before the
League Assembly meeting November >
In the event Of either Sweden q I'm
land refusing to accept the committee )
arrangement it IS hoped that submission
II The whole question to the Assembly Wall
oroyide an additional precautlon against
MILITARY arhitrament The American Coy
ernmcnt has indicated its willingness e
suggest Il member Of the committee II an
invitation IL do So were formally tender
II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
NEW CHARTERS.

specia correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover Oct II Charters we're tiled here
yesterday a follows
kralcit.. Cu Wilmington. Del capital.
s. Opu Uu1
D,chert Manufacturing Co vii
niugton Del 50 OU0 900
Infist Acriai Transportation Corpora
tion Philadelphia Pa s .OOO. 900.
Tuleco Petroleum 90 Washington ID G,
s OOn. .OOO
Continental Exploration %. Wilmington
kcufucty Pete 20 Brooklyn \ y.
= % uOH .nB1
Auloinoblle Improvement % Whining
ton Del $3.50 600
Contra Kentucky OH and Gas Co Al
toona ~ $500 900
a q Whtcl Co Wilmington Del I:
500 80
Perry oil 90 Wilmington. Del $3.50. 900
Davis Record Library Co. Philadelphia
81 $4,000
south Side General Manufacturing 90
"a ilmlngtuu Del 100000
security Commercial Co. Wilmingto ton.
D.. slOO.OOu
I.ibcrty Rubber and supply Corporation.
Erlr pa SlO0.OOO
Co-operatisc stores Co seaford Del
t.cnerai securities 90 Philadelphia. Pa
II Macsay 20 Wilmington DI
5000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
NATIVE SAMOANS OBJECTED
To REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR
,ciated press 10 Every E1enlng

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
San Francisco. Oct IA Removal OF
two native governors Of American Samoa
by Governor Warren J Terhune, naval
governor. whose administration is being
investigated by Rear Admiral Charles T.
Hughes and commission ordered 10 the
islands bv Secretary Daniels, was des-
cribed today by Mrs 5. ) Ripley Of
Richmond, Calf who just returned
from Tutuila
Manga. native governor Of the eastern
division. and Satoloa native governor
Of the western DIVISION, were displaced
by Governor Terhune III August against
the wishes Of Samoans, she said They
were charged by Governor Ferhune with
dsl0yalty 10 the admlnistratioh. The
natives are much hurt and regard tins
as continuance Of oppression.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
SEES DRY NATION
IN FIFTEEN YEARS
Prohibition Commissioned Urges
w. c. T. y. Workers Not 70
Relax Vigilance.

At the evening session ~ tbe snnuhl
,.,,,,.,,tion az the Delaware Woman
Cbriatiau TernieFanoc IniOn HON N
Harrisnu Street Church yegtarday, JOIN
r Kramer national prohibition oornnnis-
s,orcr in an address. ennphabcaliy a.
,larcd chat tho nineteenth amendIneft
should not H. iu'crfcred with. haVeh
much respect for statesman IN.
gong 10 AID down he lne advt<ath
light wiuc and bccr, when u - VIII
tEn copsfjtutWt alcoholic iipuoTs snaii
not h. made m this c0untry. NJ =
I'D ITe further declared that any deya
,;,o from the prsseut Tilne reRardr Z
,t.,L,lic lioui0rg would undo he wprE ~
..c,,s and that 4 light FInes and t~'r
,core allowed today. tomOrrOw would ~
I F.,.l.,,,, ,,irse AID other alcOholic drinks -
f ~. market Ic reminded the audNner
that bows formed ~" nata' ~ drlr'
through light wines and f"fr bu' nsVf
through xhiskcy
Mr. Kramer stated that Delaware ~
rrrdol state IN tho Way 4 lhcit iFFlc'
traffic. and tra' thc crrtcrs n the 'raf'
worr 10 Chcago NeW Iork and F.tt--
burg
said AID can only b. retared ~ ne
coretaft vigilance e me propie %"
gTfaf iEGIcffIcff ~ tFlIlE lIf- '-E. ~
away from the yourg boy and - car ~
longer lrar M Eat' p q plaoe y trTr'
iight-. Nr Kramer oxplaInrd and yer
~ did 1t-h 70 lctr1 Tn sTeakesiTlee are
not taking chances ~ y0Iths He t0i1
thc a,Idlcrr tta' L would take ffffer
Years ~ M X. Prohibition eohd
Mavo- William G Taylor lTPefrd f0e
dcleyatr9 .rd ruchmrrfrd fnrro -
the Years ~ work ~ ~ had ia~i ~ - pro-
bibitinn Hr -ged hem mt - rao''
their encvvJee m pe+tv u(lrticT ruf - rav-
them fo- omo t.g " rr pc
Mrs Luiu lnve' trd Shepard made +
interesting addro-- vtf~h -rr'afnr-t
resume r,f the grrL ~ 'tr W
h. recon. fVf+ fo- -r~f -tlr ~rr -r.-
AZ he~ acqua-rfarcr E'- 'e~'e Neflor
ana al=o gave ir''e n gft -'c n- r
Nr- ~ncpsvt .-'f .f tVtf 7fr-
sr rerif sp,th rIrg r--rrn- rh0 a a'
N. lc -iect-rr-ited 'rn rert Hst ur-
fa- ,rd rta !a -ewo-rto-
,te man III account .rtrz a-rr-
tt-nc Her description III 'r" ~cid@n'
-agc wo-cr- ,-0
pr-a oyer r- rg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
ONLY KEY TO PEACE.
Is Way League Of Nations is Interpreted
TO Democratic City Committee.

Henry K lsacas, chairman ol tae
Democratic state COMMITTEES. made an
address last night at meeting q me
Democratic Clty Committee, Attd IN lAc
Democratic league headquarters oVN
French street Mr. lsaatS accuSed >enas 2r
" arren G.. Harding Republicans eandl-
date for Presidency, ot beng q narrow
minded man on many things Mt iS't3eN
also charged senator Harding with OPP
Messing confirmation oi Justice BrandelS
and declared that hc h4d never gwen u
satisfactory answer Vhgu asked hi~
reasons
Timothy ]. Mooney e.tN eAa' ia;-s.
advised an women to rcgistvl On saturday
II that they would hc able s. vote. Caleb
L Burchenal made an iateTES''n ms ad-
dress i'll which be stated taat the Lc3Ade
af Nations vas the only Key to pTloahehl
peace The reports 81 Ward committees
Were also read nd the meeting