davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-08
THE WORLD AT LARGE

The Sultan should be ousted from
| Constantinople, according to views
stated by President Wilson in a note
wherein the President replied to the
to the recnt request of the French
| Government for the views of the Uni
ted States on the tentative decisions
reached by the Allied Powers regard
| ing the Turkish settlement. The Pres
| dent makes light of the "holy-war"
fear expressed by the British states
! man, saying: "lt cannot be believed
that the feelings of the Mohammedan
, peoples, who not only witnessed the
defeat of the Turkish power without
protest, but even materially assisted
in the defeat, will now so resent the
expulsion of the Turkish Government
as to make complete reversal of pol
icy on the part of the great powers
dCS able or necessary"
Inc Danes want republic. A re-
cent report from Copenhagen states
that the retirement Of the King and
Cabinet of Denmark has beon do
nandcd and general strike called
for the purpose of forcing out the
'"'ciih'c''C ana Ihe making
possible the establishment of a re-
public.
D'Annunzio, the poet soldier on
whom the attention the world was
ccntcccd few weeks ago because
of his seizure of Fiumc in defiance
Of both italy and the Supreme Coun-
ell at Paris. is called 4 "nad desnot"
:" ''' "PP'"I ny inc ooclaiiists OF FL
a''v :" '"V "orNl'e'' OF the entire
...I, 'ppe"' - "'a'ea 'hat
~ "0"P'' anu MS loiloWers
F''!' ""n 'neii mac Jury mas
''' o,ru'''''ao'e heights' occu-
P',''''' vi r'u'''e py regular troops is
~,
sun we supJecI
VI '.'e p'''' Vi Inc Ailies'
,aTni ,'''. ''"'. .'''' oeeh oeilVered 10
,,.L;.L ~ -, ,7''t ''i''E the matter, IN
the Dutch Government in connoc+;;n
with the guarding of the former Ger
man Emperor is emphasized
Do
,ocorJ;,.. - 'N ~ Do'''ia'
,i,.o,. ,,I':st, iioiai nuenos
a" oiieiai no-
ho, o.;,o,, .,,, VIA. cru
Iyio ana ~" ,ioi " oo-
go, ''D - "ei iesrets
49,. i''".N" upon the DO
sulatc in Mollendo.
y L
s+otns Eunna ,S NV '"' ohi'eo
;s o,,,'I - anu '."' size
.ossion. o,,>,'>'. .a'' eoh-
,b;s ,c+ion ho;na .n,.o "o''eo''"'
- oa,.a;. H ~ iespohse
tbo nam.a... 7N''' representations Dy
,,,.a. h,.J, (O''''H '"e "oro that
.,i,,iI;a,,. i..,,' D''p':'''He ''oops ana
ra ,;., 40 ."'.oay Dat
vi,.oi,a,a,. cna.: io'ceS "'
Amcrlca's Rhine force is not un-
Hrr the command of Field Marshal
foch. TINS fact has been stated to
President Wilson IN Ii. ,o,,I,, S
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-08

Feed Oats and Corn both have ad-
vanced since bought, and I am sell
ing White Clipped Oats and Bone Dry
Virginia White Corn at bargain
prices. w. p. ODOM.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-08
DISCHARGE NOTICE

On Both day of April next, at IL
o'clock, noon ! will apply to the Pro-
bate Court of the County for dis
charge as administrator of estate Of
DIR. r. p. Miller, Deacesed.
f. j. Miller,
pd Administrators.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-08

Will receive bids up to April is
on the land formerly occupied by the
Chesterfield Hotel. 83 feet fronting
on Main street, 100 wide from 33
feet back and 420 feet deep. Reserve
right to reject any or all bids.
Mrs. G.. r. Catoe,
Chesterfield, S. G..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-08
BIRTHS

Born: To Mr.: and Mrs G.. w. Ed
dins, on April 1, boy.
Born: to Mr.. and Mrs. John &.
Smith, on April 3, boy
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-08
A. F. DAVIS MARKET
The Finest Fresh Meats
The Best Fancy Groceries
High Grade Canned Goods
The Best of Everything for the
Table
A. f. DAVIS MARKET
GASOLINE SYSTEMS

Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air
Compressors, Computing Scales
Floor Scales, Show Cases, Ac-
count Registers, Rebuilt Cash
Registers, Safes, Store Fixtures.
HAMILTON SALES CO.
Columbia, S. G..
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
NIIDDLET0WN MAN
KILLED in CHESTER
Special 70 The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
MlDDLETOWN, Sept iO-John r.
English. who was kll.d at Chester.
Pa. on Monday evening. was resi-
dent Of Mddlelown and his family
lives on Anderson street Mr.. English
spent Sunday and Labor Day here
and had just returned TO Chester 10
his work. when ne was killed as ne
alighicd from the street ear.
William G. Lockwood has purchased
from Purnal H.. NfcMhorier the
double dwelling. corner Broad and
Lockwood streets. now occupied hv
samuel II. Buckworth and C.. II.
Hopkins.
The Mt Pleasant Summit ". C r.
Il. members We're ent.ri1ncd by Mrs
Elizabeth Bender. near Summit
Bridge. on Thursday. These ofic.r.
were elected for the coming year
President. Miss Ami. Lynch; First
Vice President Mrs. Katherine Kane
second Vice President. Mrs. Sadi
Robinson; Secretary. Mrs. Laura Eli
ason; Treasurer, Mrs Hester Ellison
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
urges women
TOHELP G. 0. P.
Miss Eckman Says Party is
One of Progress and
. Prosperity
TO ORGANIZE
NEW VOTERS

Plans for organizing the women OF
the city and county 10 do effective
Nork during the coming campaign
We're discussed at informal meetings.
OF Republican women OF the city and
q the county in the branch office Of
lae Republican State Committee in
lle Odd Fellows Building Yesterday.
ihat women should organize them
gives and choose their own officers
Was the feeling expressed at the meet
ing. The plans OF the State Committee
were accepted with little modification.
AZ the county conference 10 was
decided To ask the county chairman,
Charles A. Patterson, 10 call a con-
NentiOn OF Republican women OF the
county to meet at an early date for
lhe purpose OF organization.
'Ihe city committee followed the
same program except that a com
gliiee on arrangements was elected
TO invite speaker, and plan the pro-
gram for city meeting. The
wilmington committee on ARRANGE
menls s Mrs Edna H. Cooper. 26OO
West seventeenth street: Mrs. Mabel
Ward, 1910 b. street; Mrs. William
street; Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson,
9i6 French street; Miss Florence NJ.
Lloyd, S29 Lombard street.
Oincr members OF the Conference
divided into ward groups for the
purpose Of assisting In registrationn
work in the wards.
Miss jeanette Eckman. assistant
secretary OF the Republican State
Committee, hopes Delaware women
Will give their support TO the Re
publican party In its efforts 90 give
Ia N.aN.
government possible Miss Eckman
said she became a Republican because
tQat party is tn party Of progress
and development.
Miss Eckman said.
THE question / asked myself
When the offer Of an executive pO-
sitiOn came, was this: Should "a
woman whose chosen life work Is
public welfare be an active psrli-
san?' The answer was Yes. OF every
count. The government Of this
country Is a government by parties.
The only way a citizen can have a
direct voice in determining the prin-
ciples on which the government is
e les. Dc conducted is through 'a' par
Every true citizen o; a demo-
cratic country wants 10 use iha
privilege OF that direct influence
when he has secured it and it should
be expressed through The party
which presents TO his mind the best
program of government, AMI not hs
blind tradition or Inherited inclina-
ti0n
"AsaI LOOK az the history of the
4 country and of Our State ana lOc1l
i government l am conceived that
/ The Republican party has, on Hic
4 whole. contributed most u sound
! progress and deveicpmenl.-Z
My appointment 20 an executive
4 position on the Slate Central Com
. mitice is an honor ] greatly apprC-
f ciatc. but ] accept the tribute as
. one 20 Republican women at laree
. rather than 10 myself. The maNlp
OF woman one Of its regular ofll-
Gers Immediately after the suffrage
ratification, and appointing her %
serve during the term OF the present
i State Committee as part OF It's or
/ ganizaiion, proves that the Repub-
+ lican party is sincere In INVITING
Il women into the party on an equal
s standing with the men. This position
Is has been definitely agreed, is 90
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

further the object and plan OF hav-
Ing the women elect their own as
socialc ORGANIZATION, and that
through the ofllce Of the assistant
secretary as we'll as by an lis mem
bershlp, the state Committee will
render 10 the local organization of
women only such services as they
desire and ask for, the associate
committees having a fun and in
dA Aldual voice in all councils OF the
party.
Shows Good Faith.
"lhe State Republican party, by
suggesting and planning for The
women TO form their own associate
state and district committees. have
shown good faith I'm the chief inter
osts OF women. They are willing
, That the women should come into
the party on their own terms.
That women will work for the
| protection ald advantage OF chill
/ dren and the home. irrespective OF
| parties, Just as they ~lways have,
goes without saying. This Is as Ii
should be. Men who are good pub
| lie servants do the same and work
for The best interests OF an the pe0-
/ pie at legislative sessions. But good
men can only be put in a position Ga
work In this way through party
/ election. and enfranchised women
can have the greatest influence In
behalf Of good laws II they help
elect those men and back them un
in the support OF good party pro-
gram and good laws.
This is the aspect Of politics That
! appeals 10 women. do not expect
women 10 reform politics" but
/ that reforming politics viii take
care OF itself II the women will
work shOuldre 10 shoulder with the
men 20 make the party stand FOR
| better service 10 Stale ard
community For this relson
believe that a woman can and
should be a party worker and sup
| porter. and that she Will contribute
TO, rather than detrat from. her
| power and disinterested services moi
only in The general welfare but In
the specific problems In which she
may be interested And, Of course
II believe she can do this best
through the Republican party.
The suffrage amendment cam,
| too late for the women 10 have any.
thing 10 say about nominations lhi'
! year; but they can support Will
enthusiasm the state Republican
ticket headed by Colonel w ID
| Denney, Because they have this as
surance. that II he is elected Gov
ernor. they will De supporting a busi-
ness administration. They have Tho
| further confidence In Colonel Den
ney's faiihfulness TO a iru {. The Re-
publican platform adapted practical
/ ~ 90 the highest service OF the State
will be this trust.
/ Republican women as members OF
/ the party, represented in its executive
! councils by delegates from all sections
| Of the State. can be su that In the
| Interpretation and development Of thi.
/ platform they will. have their share
OF influence. and mat they will have
as their chief executive a man who
Twill be personally and at an time q
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
MOdiSh Cloth
Dresses

New strictly tailored models
IN charming girdle and sash
effects. TricOletie. Serge and
LheNrona, are popular in new
Fall shades.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
ACTIVITY OF BEE
CUTS OUT LIGHTS
snocial N Tho Evening journal.

Snoclll u The EVonlng Journal.
CAMBRIDGE Md. sept iO-Thc
electric currnt supplied 10 Cambridge
from Laurel Del. was cut on We'd
ncsday afternoon because the Rev.
John Brandon Peters automobile
k-Orkcd down pO.r near Elsi NV
Market. A bee got into the car and
caused Peters 90 lose control.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

ready and sympathetic worker for
these ends.
"The Republican party and state
development are synonymous"
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

In London is firm OF wine mcr-
chants with continuous history
since 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Mrs. Dempsey Tells
Court Heavyweight
Struck Her on Jaw
Judge Rules Testimony in
Non-Confidential Marital
Relations May Be Given;
Wife Relates Her Story

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-United
States District Judge M. Dooling ruled
to-day that Mrs. Maxine Dempsey
might testify to non-confidential rela-
tions in the trial of her divorced hus-
band, William Harrison (Jack) Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion, on
draft evasion charge. Yesterday the
court barred Mrs. Dempsey's testi-
mony as to her confidential marital
relations.
Judge Dooling announced "there
would be no general rule as to what
was confidential matter, and the
questions which it gives rise to will
be settled as they arise"
Received Money From Husband
The defense was overruled when it
objected to question as to what
Dempsey contributed to Mrs. Demp-
sey,s support from July to November,
1917, during which period they were
separated, according to her testimony,
She testified to having received a total
of $50.
She testified she returned to Salt
Lake City at Dempseys behest and
they came to San Francisco together
Here she returned to the underworld
according to her testimony, and once
Dempsey struck her on the jaw.
Mrs. Dempsey said that at various
times she was in the underworld of
Padco, Wash, Spokane and Yakima,
Wash, and Cairo, Ill.
Signed His QUESTIONABLE
Mrs. Dempsey admitted she signed
the draft QUESTIONABLE of her hus-
band, attesting to her dependence
upon him. She testified that after the
signing OF the questionable, January
25, 1913, Dempsey sent her money
until November /, 1918.
In January, 1918, Dempsey's house
hold consisted Of the pugilist, herself
and his parents, she testified. He also
had three grown brothers and two
grown sisters, who were not living at
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
100, 900 Children Parade
Ninety-frst Brooklyn March of
Sunday School Punils

Brooklyn had its ninety-hrst annual
Sunday School parade yesterday. One
hundred thousand children and teachers
marched. In order that the proceeding
might not be too tedious, the parade
was divided into twenty-four sections,
each with its own line of march.
The largest section, numbering 49,
600 marchers, was the Prospect Park
section, which paraded on the Meadow
IN Prospect Park. Parades of imposing
dimensions, however, wound through
the borough from the Queens line to
Sea Gate.
Those who were to occupy the numer-
Gus reviewing stands had luncheon ut
the Montauk Club, with officers Of the
brooklyn Sunday School Union. After
the marching children had passed the
reviewing stands they returned to their
churches, where they were rewarded
with ice cream and cake,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Co-Educational Lounge
to Adorn New Theater

Among the innovations in the plans
for the new theater of Marc Klaw. Inc,
flied yesterday in the Office of the Man.
haitian Bureau of Buildings, are eco
educational" gentlemen's and ladies'
lounge, a buffet, where drinks and
sandwiches will be served between the
acts, similar to the European custom,
radium numerals at the end of seats,
which will do away with ushers's flash
lights, an organ to provide music be-
tween acts, and space on the facade,
harmonious with the architectural
effects intended for posters. There
will be no stage door, the architect
providing long court before the stage
can be reached.
The new theater will be erected on
lots at 251-257 West Forty-hfth Street.
The plans call for a two-story stone
building Of Italian Renaissance archi-
lecture. with a frontage of eighty feet
and depth of one hundred feet. The
structure will cost more than S175,0OO,
exclusive of furnishings, stage an
purtenances and mechanical devices.
The architect is Eugene De Rosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Neighbours Day Set by
Mayor for Next Sunday

Mayor Hylan issued proclamation
yesterday fixing Neighbours Day for
June ID, next Sunday, and requesting
that it be properly observed through
out the city. The observance of Neigh
boris Day is to be followed by a Com
munity Sunday and Flag Day, max
ing series of "three days of democ-
racy."
Neighbours Day was set aside bv
Frankline Lane, when he was Secre-
tary of the Interior. to instill a neigh
borly feeling and to stife as far as
possible the spirit of social unrest in
the country Several Of the large
cities have set June 10 for similar OBJ
servance.
In his proclamation the Mayor de-
clared that every mans welfare was
vitality bound up with his neighbours
welfare, and true democracy could be
found only in practicing neighborly
spirit.
"This spirit of self-forgetfulness can
only be cultivated by daily practice"
said the Mayor. ut must be shown
more than once a year.
ut is only right that we should ask
Almighty God to instill into our hearts
the spirit of love for our neighbors
and eagerness for their welfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

liberty hall. Rodman Wanamaker,
chairman of the Mayors GENERAL Com
mittee, in a letter to the Mayor in
corporated in the committees report,
favored the purchase of Madison
Square Garden for liberty hall with
the conservatory Of music, as VOL as
the erection of memorial arch OF
Fifth Avenue in the neighborhood of
Madison Square.
j Chamberlain Berolzheimer's motion
for quick action met with strong OPP
position from various members Of the
committee and particularly the men,
bers of the jury of artists, who were
appointed to select the, meritorious
proposals submitted in the open COM
petition of ideas for the permanent
memorial, held several months ago,
but rejected all Of them. Edward Rob
inson, director of the METROPOLITAN
Museum of Art and chairman of the
artists jury, declared that he did not
think any of the suggestions were en-
tirely satisfactory and said that time
was a prime necessity in considering
the suggestions of the committee, as
the committee had serious public
duty to perform and that its work
would be known for good, or bad, as
memorial of the soldiers who fought
in the World War for this country,
which would last as long as the city
itself. He was not in favor of a bridge
and objected to Liberty Hall, but
did think that q conservatory OF NUS,
would be a splendid thing. He believed
In the suggestion of memorial arch,
but did not think the site in Madison
Square was the proper place to put it.
Augustus Thomas, Frederick de P.
Foster, Alfred E. Marling, Benjamin
w. Morris, Guy Emerson and other
members of the general and sub-com-
mittees, urged postponement of &C
ton until next fall. Some of them re-
ferred to the Chamberlain as "the
whole works" and strenuously objected
to his demand for quick action" A
motion to adjourn until fall was lost
by vote of % to 10, but at the sug-
gestion of Martin J. Conboy a COM
promise was reached and it was de-
cided to adjourn for six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Gen. Horace Porter,
Grants Secretary.
Is Seriously I'LL
Civil War Veteran Under
goes Serious Surgical OPP
Grafton; Returned to U. S.
the Body of Paul Jones

General Horace Porter, who was Gen
eral Grants aidede-camp and as Am
bassador to France identified and re-
Paul Jones' is seriously i'll at his home,
277 Madison Avenue.
"While he is very sick man, his
condition is fairy it was said there
last night
He is eighty-t three years old, and was
operated upon Saturday night for blad-
der trouble. He was at his summer
home in Greenwich, Conn, when the
necessity for the operation wss recog-
nized. He was brought at once to his
home in this city, where the operation
was performed.
General Porter is the son of the late
David Rittenhouse Porter, twice Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, and was born
in Huntington, Pa, on April Is, 1887.
He was graduated from the United
States Military Academy, at Pest Point,
for gallantry in the field during the
Civil War, receiving the Compression
Medal for his services at the battle of
Chickamaugua. He emerged from the
conflict with the rank of brigader gen.
eral and the friendship Of General
Grant.
After serving for two years as As
sistant Secretary of War, he became
executive secretary to President Grant
in 1869. In 1873 he resigned from the
army and became president of the
Pullman Palace Car Company, later
becoming president of the West Shore
and st. Louis e. San Francisco rail
roads.
In 1897 he retired from business and
was appointed Ambassador to France,
where he remained until 1905. His ser
vices in connection with the return of
the body of the foremost sea fighter
of the Revolution won him the thanks
of Congress and the floor privilege of
both houses for life. He is the author
Of book on the recovery of Paul
Jones's body and of "West Point Life"
and Campaigning with Grant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

national union of Office workers as
soon as membership totals 10000
Urging all affiliated international
unions to send organizers to unionize
the laundry workers of the country.
One Big Union Active
An appeal to the workers to desert
the federation and align with the one
big union, spread broadcast through
the city to-day. asserted that craft
unionism was doomed. The circular,
addressed to "all fellow workers."
warming them that the Satellites of
craft unionism" were in their midst,
was the first open attack on the Amer
lean Federation by the one big union
organization in Canada.
The steel and coal strikes and the
recent railroad strike, the circular said
showed the federation delegates have
specialized in cooperating with the
bosses and government, and altogether
have railroaded and jailed the repre-
sentatives of our class"
Discussion of the Irish question at
convention held in Canada was de-
clared "fagrant abuse of hospital
ity" by the executive council of the
Imperial Order Sons of the Empire.
at is time to take measures for the
iePi eSSioH VI tne -pTopaSanda OF some
people attending the convention who
are anxious to provoke enmity between
two friendly English-speaking ma
tions," said Captain W. j. Gerard,
member of the council.
The convention rejected proposal
to create a permanent educational de-
partment to distribute propaganda,
urging support of the federation's pol
icy of non partisanship in politics.
The delegates unanimously adopted
a report OF the committee on organ
ization which recommended that this
step, proposed by the Central Labor
Union Of Poplar Bluff, Mo- not be
taken at this time, because it was un-
necessary and would entail unjustifed
expense. The proposal included pro-
vision for large campaign fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Girl, l3, Tries Suicide

Bella Chitovitz, thirteen years old,
OF 27o Monroe Street, ran away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Woman Is Third Victim
Of Tenement House Fire
Two Children Who Perished in
Flames Identified Only by
Checking I'm Tenants

The third victim of the fire which
swept the tenement house at liz East
Sixty-fourth Street early yesterday
morning died of her injuries at Flower
Hospital yesterday. She was mrs. Anna
Mccarthy, an employee of the hos
pital, who lived on the top floor of the
burned building.
The other victims were Catherine
Beach, eleven, and her sister, Mary,
seven. They persisted in the flames
and their bodies were identified only
by process of elimination from the
list of more than a hundred tenants in
the building.
Mrs. Julia Beach, mother of the
dead children, and George Beach, her
son, who also were badly burned. were
reported in a serious condition at
Flower Hospital last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

school yesterday and. it Is alleged,
tried to commit suicide at her home
by turning on the gas and jumping
out of the fifth floor window.
Before she had got all the way out
of the window Attendance Officer
Weinstein, who had followed her from
the school, dropped from the roof to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

the fifth floor fire escape LANDING ~.
seized her. ana
Bella and her father were arrsiaa.,
IN the Childrens Court. the alI s..e
charged with improper guarJ;an ,ss,es
Wcinstein said that the drudcerS 'p;
keeping house for her father .,
brother had made the girl desn.,s aaa
She was remanded for further ; pvsas;
cation. '''esu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
I. F. McCran Operated On

eral Of New Jersey, is recovering at
his home, 305 East Thirty-seventh
Street, Paterson, from an operation
performed about three weeks ago at a
private hospital in New York for relief
of an organic malady from which he
has suffered for several years. The
operation is believed to have been sue
cessful.