davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
ANNA MARIA TRIGI BEATIFIED.
Pope Benedict Participates in Ceremonies
for Poor Roman Woman.

Rome. June Solemn rites for the
beatifcat ion of Anna Maria Irig were
performed at St Peters Sunday. ope
benedict entered the Cathedral with
the usual pomp amidst the veneratlon
Of a vast throng and, despite the IN
tense heat Of the day, participated IN
the ceremonies.
Anna Maria Trigi was OF humble birth.
her father being a druggist IN the city
Of Sicna. In the crisis following the
French Revolution, which was similar
10 that now affecting Europe as a re-
sult Of the World War, the father was
Obliged to dispose of his business. After
paving his creditors he came to Rome,
and in this city his daughter was mar
RED 10 one Domenico, q servant OF Prince
Chigi. The economic situation became
worse owing 10 the Napoeonlc wars
and Anna Maria was scarcely able to
find food for her family. At this time
Prince Chigi told Domenico that things
were going badly for him and that he
would be unable to pay the servant S
wages any longer. He promised to pay all
arrears when times were better and
Domenico refused 10 leave the Prince.
Anna Maria approved Of her husband
thus 'doing his duty as Christian TO a
kind-hearted man whom God would never
abandon"
During the evil days Anna Maria man
aged by manufacturing shoes, making
for the first time in Rome sandals with
rope soles. She also succeeded IN find
ing enough food to lend assistance TO
her overty-stricken neighbors Before
her death in 1887 several miracles were
attributed to her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
POST FREED REDS.


of the cases before him. has shown con-
slant favors TO violators of the law and
their attorneys, refusing even common
courtesy to the Department OF Justice,
which il charged with the duty OF enforcs
ing the laws and in order to distract public
attention from his obvious failure 10 per
form his own duty, has showcred upon the
Department Of Justice a mars OF charges
of misconduct III tho hope that he could
put this law enforcing department oil the
government on the defensive in the place
Of those criminal enemies Of tho govern
ment from whose activities our depart
ment has sought to protect the govern
ment and the people,
Mr.. Palmer said he hoped 1T might
never be necessary TO indulge in any crlti-
eism of another government official, but
the outrageous and uncomfortable false
hoods" laid before the committee by Mr..
Post required definite answers.
1t il not surprising" he added, that
MIR. Post, when the opportunity has pre-
scnted itself IN nm official way 10 render
n service to those who advocate force and
violence should employ il TO the limit.
He has always been sympathetic with that
sort OF thing
In answering Mr. Posts statements
'flht ne ma chIlCfiien nspDf tat1oh Nht~
rants only where facts granted such ao-
ton, Mr. Palmer cited numerous indivi-
dual cases which he claimed placed the
assistant secretary in position OF pas
sive tolerance and encouragement of
Bolshevik literature and propaganda.
He also submitted records Of the de-
partment showing the particular persnns
actively iden tilted with the spread Of the
doctrine Of the dictatorship of the pro-
letarlat, Mr. Post continued 90 cancel
the warrants, Mr. Palmer said, even
after we had convincing evidence showing
the persons 10 be member Of the Com
munist party, an act which the Secretary
of Labor knew 10 be unlawful
MIR Palmer declared Mr.. Post had
become factor in the revolutionary plan.
but he credited the assistant secretary
with having been led into IL ''nncon-
sciously. He said, however, that the
attitude In which he had pictured the
labor department official was one which
antedatcd Mr. Posts service IN the
government Here he quoted from edi-
torias written by MIR Post when he was
editor of The Public, magazine
which the Attorney general called very
radical
While the witness believed Mr.. Post 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
DEATHS

RRoMwELL,-In this city on May so
1920. Robert F Bromwell. aged GO years;
Relatives friends. employees of the Lob
dell Car Wheel Co: Caianthe Lodge. No. 23-
h. of p. and Alinqua Tribe. No ). !. O;
Il NJ, are invited TO attend the funeral
services at his late residence. Lobdell $,
south Wilmington. on Thursday. June 3.
at = o clock. Interment al Lawncroft GENE
terry.
CHALFANT-On May 20. 1920, Benjamin
r Chaifant aged 50 years.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law r ,. Meredith,
spring Hill avenue HillCreSt Del. on Tues
day June /. at 3 o'clock. Interment 3 VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery
DOUGHERTY-At Henry Clay on June
1920, Patrick J. Dougherty.
Due notice Of funeral will Toe given.
LYNCH--In this city on May 81. 1920,
Humphrey. husband of Catherine Lynch
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, 80 Ivy
Road, on Friday morning AT o'clock,
standard time Requiem mass al St Ann 5
Church. Interment at st. Joseph's GENE
terry.
MULLIN-In this city on May 81. 1920.
Catherine. daughter of the late Thomas
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence. 220 y.
Jackson street. on Friday morning at 9
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at st. Paul
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery
MARTWICH--In Philadelphia. on May 20.
1920. Dorothy DUNCAN C 2; infant daughter
vich.
Intern1ent private n Wilmington and
Brand ywine cemetery
ROSS-In this city. on June I, 1920.
Charles F.. son OF Harry s and Martha
Ross aged IA years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his parents resi-
dence 1870 Lancaster avenue. on Thurs
DAY evening. June 3, at O'Clock. Inter
ment at Camden. Del. on arrival Of train
leaving Wilmington Friday morning june
q al SIS. without further notice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
DIOCESE OF EASTON.
TO VOTE FOR BISHOP
Rev. r. w. Trapneu of This City
Mentioned for the Post; Della
ware Merger Up.

SudIersvile, Md, june 1.-The fifty
second annual convention OF the Protes-
tsnt Episcopal Diocese of Easton, which
will open in Sudlersville today, promises
TO he of uusual Importance, In that
bishop of the diocese probably will be
elected to succeed the late Bishop Adams.
Particular interest is centered about
the election, SINCE the special conven-
ton in Easton several weeks ago made
efforts To choose n successor to BlShop
Adams without result. 1t is stated that
the same clergymen who were presented
AT that convention will be nominated at
this one.
The routine of the convention will
lie attended to first, which probably
will take until tomorrow, when the cleo
ton of bishop will claim the attention
of the delegates. Those who will prob
ably be nominated are Rev. William
H. Burkhart. of Grace Church, Rich
mond. Va; the Rev. William Dunbar
Gould. of Cambridge, former Balt-
more rector; Rev. George W. Daven-
port. of New York, head of the Seamen S
Mission Work of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church; Bishop Arthur ,. Lloyd,
formerly Of the board of missions of the
Protestant Episcopal Church; Rev. Rich
ard W. Trapnell, rector of st. Andrew
Church, Wilmington, and Rev. r. l.
Helfenstein, of Baltimore. IL IS not I'M
likely that additional names Will be present-
ed 10 the convention,
The question of uniting with the Del
aware Diocese probably will be men
toned in the convention by a report OF
the committee authorized to meet SINH
lar body from Delaware. The commit
tees met as authorized but nothing was
accomplished.
The merger hinges mostly on the site
~ the See. Wilmington wants the bishop
10 locate there, while the Easton people
are Just as emphatic in their demands.
IL Is said that some in this diocese are IN
favor of the merger, but they are IN
minority.
Rev. George c. Sutton. Of Oxford,
president OF the standing committee OF
the diocese presides at the convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
F. w. HITCHCOCK MAY


Maryland. Kentucky and a number Of
cher southern States.
DELAWARE MOVE.
"The decision to place General du Pont 8
name before the convention was arrived
at last week at a secret conference OF
number of the Republican leaders OF
Delaware. "a Business Man for Bus-
ness Administration will be the slogan
for General du Points candidacy in the
event that he is nominated by the Re-
publican party as their selection TO make
the race.
According to one of the delegates to
the convention from his home State there
has been an insistent demand among
Republican leaders throughout the coun-
try for prominent business man OF tried
and proven business worth and ability,
who could be placed before the convention
as a Presidential possibility in the event
that there is a deadlock among the dele
gates in the selection of their candidates.
HOW IRIS GOING TO HAPPEN.
Here's how it's going to happen, nc
cording to the Press: ut was stated
Yesterday to representative of the
Press that should the contest for the
nomination be narrowed down to Senator
Hiram johnson, General Wood and
Governor Lowden, of Illinois, and that
should the necessity then arise for dark
horse in the Presidential race, that at this
time General du Points name would be
brought forward. Judging from assur-
ances that have been received by the
generals hackers and the general trend
of the sentiment of the public 1T ls con-
fidently believed that at least 100 dele
gates would swing over to the side OF Cen
eral du Pont on the first ballot IN his
favor.
Following the first ballot in favor OF
General du Point, those who are interested
in his nomination believe that several
hundred more delegates would swing
to his side and that many more would
follow their lead creating a veritable land
slide which would carry him along as a
compromise candidate, despite all oppo-
sitlon.
SAY r. c. DON'T KNOW 1T.
''The decision to bring General du
Points name before the convention,
the Press saws. followed the departure last
week of General du Pont for Chicago 10
attend TO business connected with the
national convention as a member of the
National Executive Committee as well
AS a delegate from Wilmington.
Consequently he has not been informed
Of the fact that he is being looked upon
favorably as a candidate for President and
his consent 10 the using of his name in
this connection has not been asked.
1T has been agreed that should the
occasion arise when it is considered
advisable TO bring General du Pont 6
name before the convention rs candidate,
he will be nominated by Judge Daniel
O. Hastings Of Wilmington. Judge
Hast ings will attend the convention as an
alternate delegate TO General du Pont
from Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01

Baltimore Truck Drive rFadly Injured in
CeciltOn Accident.

A heavily laden furniture van from Bal
timore Md, collided with two other
trucks in Cecilton, Md, yesterday after
noon, causing much wreckage and break
ing both legs of the driver of the Baltimore
machine.
The latter car was proceeding along the
main street when it swerved to one side,
striking truck along that curb. IL was
swung over to the other side, when it came
in contact with another truck. BY this time
all three vehicles had been wrecked and
the front of the Baltimore machine was
crushed in. The driver of the latter, the
only person hurt, was taken TO Balti-
more hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
MOTORISTS FINED.
Three Offenders Before the Municipal
Court This Morning.

Three motor vehicle drivers were in
Municipal Court this morning on charges
Of speeding Clafence jackson, colored,
was fined $40 for driving motorcycle
and side car past the intersection Of Wal
nut street at speed of not less than %
miles an hour
Edward Logan, q taxicab driver arrested
after controversy with truck driver at
Sixth and French streets, was dismissed
on payment of costs because the prosecut-
ing witness, who swore out the warrant,
wished to drop the charge
Harry +. Risler was fined $40 for speed
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01

encouragement Of the radical move
ncnt had served To strengthen il ma
terially he did not believe the red dor
trine ever would be given sufficient foot
hold TO overturn this government, but be
warned il was q menace which must be
watched closely
The specific charges made before the
committee by Mr. Post were answered by
the attorney general Regarding Mr.
Posts assertion that with All ~ these
sweeninR raids. only three pistols have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

James Pryor was fined So in City Court
today dor cursing and beating Fannie
Sterling at the Booker +. Washington
apartments on East Eleventh street,
last Tuesday.
James DE Frisco was dismissed on
payment Of costs for pointing pistol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01

The corn begins TO loose its grip at once
In day OF two it is 30 loose that YOU can
lift it of, roots and all. 'twixt thumb and
finger That's the last Of it, az millions
have found out II is the simple, effective
and common-sense way to be rid Of corns
"Gets-It, the never-failing, guaranteed,
money-back corn remover, costs but Il
triHe at any drug store. Mid by r..
Lawrence d Co. Chicago.
Sold III Wilmington and recommended
as the world best corn remedy BY the
Miller Drug store. J Milton I.ckerd
Harmonson Drug Co Erdman Hofirna
II q. Buckmaster and Vim I'll? Breuer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Herbert Dyer Accused of Abusing Fe
male Child.

In the City Court today Herbert Dyer
was held in 81 900 bail for trial by the
Court OF General Sessions on charge Of
abuse of female child. The girl and her
mother testified in court this morning.
The charge OF adultery against Edward
H. Chance and Elizabeth Snyder was
dropped On a non-support charge, Chance
was ordered to pay $40 a week.
John Brown was put under bond OF
$500 10 obey a temporary order OF Sl2
week for the support Of his wife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory Of our little daughter
Nfadalen Burkins. who died June l 1915
But twas not in hopeless sorrow
That We parted dear from thee
We shall in some blest tomorrow
Meet thee by the tideicss sea
Papa. Mamma Sister
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
Licensed to Wed.

John A Smith Of Wilmington and Freda
r Cloud of New London, Pa, obtained
marriage license at Elkton, Md, yester-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
ARE YOU WEARY!
HORST ord's Acid Phosphate.

A highly effective tonic drink for tired
brain and body. wholesome stimulant.
~ druggists. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01

ANY will gladly give you illustrated booklet
rbng these Victor Records and play music wish
TO Records demonstrated all dealers the
Victrolas variety from SIS $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Publishers Printing Company
2l3 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1890

posed Of q minority of the people, hast
q right TO representation when it sue.
ceeds in electing legally one or 1norel
representatives.
"The position Of the Legislature iu1
the spring denied the right Of thel
minority. or any minority. to represen-N
| tation. That position was emphaticalIy,
Of the fundamental principles Of ouea
constitution. 1t invited and lent iusti-'
fication to violent opposition Of the1
government"
( The three ousted Assemblymen. ac-t
companied by their colleagues, Samuel
Orr and Samuel A. Dewitt, who refused
to serve in the Assembly as a protesta
| against the expulsion Of the others =.
returned from Albany yesterday andy
the State Executive Committee of the1
Socialist party at ~ West Forty-fourth4
Street. The meeting was attended by@
Jacob Hillquit, Julius Gerber, David p =,
| Berenberg, Theresa Malkiel and MorrisY
Hillquit. Tho latter was present asd
counsel for the committee.
Following the meeting Of the StateS
Executive COMMITTEES, Morris Hjllquit1
said that the Socialists expect to req
turn the three ousted Assemblymen tod
Albany next November with increasedS
majorties." He said the party willN
make special efforts to elect additionaI3
members to the Assembly froms Newy
York City and other industrial cen-A
tiers OF the state.
These men, Mr.. Hillquit said, "prob
ably will refuse to take their seats inNz
the Assembly until such time as the5
latter fully surrenders to the prnci-@
Piles of constitutional democracy"
Any Socialist elected to The Assem-a
bly,, Mr.. Hillquit emphasized, will rel
fuse to sit in that body should theV
ousted three again be denied them
seats.
"The Socialist party is determined
to force the New York Assembly to-
purge itself from the stain Of lawless,
ness and to recognize the fundamental
principles Of representative govern-A
ment," Mr.. Hillquit continued.
julius Gerber, secretary of the So-@
clalist party OF New York, assailed thes5
custer as "a final blow at whatever re- y
mains OF representative government intl
this state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Roosevelt Tells Women
Why He Prefers League
Calls Harding's Plan ga Hos
pifal at Foot of Cliff Of Inter.
national Relations

UTICA, y. ., Sept. 22.-In an address
here to-day before women Of the Civic
League Franklin D. Roosevelt declared
that Harding's plan for an interna-
tional tribunal was merely hospital
at the foot of the eli; OF internatioIa
relations"
"The League of Nations, on the other
hand" he said, "is something ] nue.,
prefer. 1t is a fence around the edge
OF the precipicc. designed to prevent
nations from tumbling over into tie
abyss of war.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived here shorty
before noon and immed lately began a
program which included speaking at
two luncheons and one mass meeting
and attending two receptions. Earlier
in the day he made rear platform
speeches in Amsterdam and Little Fails
during short stops of the train which
brought his special car here from
Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Hughes Calls
Second Custer.
Act of Folly
Expulsion of Three Socialists
After Their Reelection
Violates Republican Plat.
form Pledges, He Asserts
Madness, Says Marshall
Hillquits Declares That Party
Will Remain i'm Politics;
Protest Meeting Tonight

Charles Evans Hughes and Louis
Marshall, who were members OF the
Bar Associations committee that went
TO Albany hast spring to protest against
the custer proceedings against the five
Socialist Assemblymen, declared yes
terday that the expulsion Of Assembly
men Walduaan, Claessens and Solomon
Tuesday in the face of their re-
election was can act OF incredible
folly" and 8 violation of the doctrines
Of true Anmriaanism. Mr.. Hughes re-
pudiated the custer, as q Republican,
saying tho action Of the Republican
Assemblynens led by Speaker Sweet,
was contrary to the national platform
Of the Republican party. Mr.. Hughes
said:
beers of the Assembly is an act Of in
credible folly and is in fragrant dis
regard Of the fundamental principles
OF American institutions. am abso-
lutely opposed to socialism, and it is
because ! wish TO see our institutions
preserved that I think this action.
which is Of the essence. Of soyietisnl,
should be denounced.
ut is THE more fragrant because these
members of tho Assembly had just
been resEcted in accordance with our
laws and at fair election, and be-
cause so efar as provisions Of the con-
stitutiota of the Socialist party gave
any preaext for the previous custer
these had been removed.
THE statement of Assemblyman MdF-
tin, chpirman of the judiciary COM
mittee, puts the matter very clearly.
He says:
"'There was no charge against any
of thep personally as individuals. No
personal guilt was charged against
them. Since then their organization
has complied with our constitution and
our lasYs. We have no right to exclude
them.V
"soafar as Republicans voted to Dust
the Socialist members, they acted in
direc& violation Of their party plat
foras 1t is fatuous 70 suppose that
procedure of this sort is 8 protection
against socialism; 1t has just the OPP
posi&e effect. The one consoling fea-
tura of the matter is that we may be
assdred that this custer does not re-
fleet the sentiment Of the people Of
the state. but is merely the action of a
fevA exercising q temporary power
VIII Ech has been abused"
Mr.. Marshall, after denouncinR che
custer as "a piece Of political madness
and a crime against the fundamental
PpnClpleS ana tfaultlonS or america,
made the following comment:
''It is extraordinary that the leader
ship of the Republican party in the AS
se1nbly has been surrendered to Cuvil-
lser and Marty McCuc."
Professor Milton. Early LOOMS, of
the law department OF New York UNI
versity, also denounced the action Of
the Assembly. He said:
''In refusing to seat three Of the
five Socialists reelected, the State Leg
islature has merely emphasized the
fundamental question which was raised
when the FIVE were originally expelled
earlier in the year. That question is
whether Or not political party, COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

Collins owned the majority of stock
in the publishing company until the
spring of this year. when he sold a
large block OF his holdings to Her
bert Kaufman and associates. who now
control the company. Mr.. Collins. after
the reorganization Of +fc Mcclure
company, retained minority inter.
est in the company.
Of the Crowell Publishing Company.
He is president of tho Periodical Pub
fishers Association Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
americans lmvOlved
Ire Japanese Naual Plot

TOXIC, Sept. 21.-Two Japa-
nese have been sentenced to ten
years. Imprisonment on convic-
ton of an attempt to sell docu-
ments stolen from the Yokosuka
naval station to Americans, &C.
cording to newspapers here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

Of those who cannot afford to
have a special initial drawn for
the particular job. Here we have
sentiment with economy. But the
result is hardly alluring. Much
better to use a plain capital than
attempt to gain distinction by
the use Of a stock ornamental
initial, which never seems entirely
appropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

SHAMOkM, Pa. Sept. 81 Encour.
aged BY the Department Of Labor =
prompt reply to District President C..
!. Iolden's appeal for jntcrccssion in
behalf Of certain classes of men. who.
nc declares, had been Disseminated
against, the general mnc workers.
oTem'ttee at meeting here tonight
YOU'D TO return to work Friday. The
conservatives ON tive committee were
in the majority and decided that be
proper procedure would be to returr
anu IN theyevent Of any dscrimination
cas- for a tri-dstrct convention FIR
action. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
ID . c |. G. .
i Printing Facts
wgV aSVSg8 Yr 9ove AZ ornament

HE love of ornament,
which is more or less
. a universal human at
tribute, inspired some
ingenious designer to
invent the mortised
initial for the benefit