davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
MISS COHEN ELECTED
WORTHY MATRON o. E. S.
Successor To Mrs. r. L. Oelze. New
Officers Elected.

The Cloverport Order OF Eastern
Star Lodge held its annual election of
new officers a few days ago. Miss
Mamie Cohen, manager of the Gold
en- Rule Store, was elected Worthy
Matron to succeed Mrs. X. L. Oelze,
who retired.
The other officers elected were: A.
r. Crawford, Worthy Patron; Miss
Louise Weatherholt, assistant Mat
ron; Miss Margaret Skillman, sec
rotary, Miss Mary McGavock, treasur-
err; Miss Emily Reid. Conductress
Mrs. Ruther Pate, assistant Conduc-
tress: Mrs. L. T. Reid, Chaplain; Miss
Jane Warfeld. Marshall; Miss Martha
Willis, organist; Mrs. Stanley Jones
Adah; Miss Leila Tucker, Ruth; Miss
Addie McGavock, Esther; Mrs. A. r
Crawford, Martha; Mrs. Ethel O.
Hills. Electria Mrs. Leslie Collins
Warder and A. T. Couch,' Sentinel.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
.JURORSNAMED
FOR OCT. COURT
List of Grand and Petit Juries.
Small Docket For Fall
Term.

Breckenridge County Circuit Court
opens Monday. October 6, in Hard
insburg, with Judge Layman, of Eliz-
abethtown. presiding There is small
docket on hand for this term, Fol-
lowing is a list of the Grand and
Petit juries.
Grand Judy-C. w. Hannah, T. r
Hardin. G. p Macy, Fonzy Johnson
]. H. Miller. Robert Wheatley, \. G.
Gilbert, Ben H. Bates. r. L. Burton
]. V. Hinton, NJ. L. Conkwright, Fred
Basham. G. d. Shellman. B. C.
Brown, Lon Rhodes, d. S. Burks
Henry Craig, G. w. Miller, Add
Arms, Alex Meyers, H. A. Cannon
G.. H. Bandy, II. c. Pate and J. H
Avitt
Petit Jury-Philo Butler, H ]. Tow
err. Willis Hinton. Fred McGary
Mike Lyddan, ]. X. Wilson, s. r
Bandy, ]. A. Shellman, Allen Pierce
Fisher Norman. J. II. Taul, ]. f
Johnson. M. ID. Payne, Frank Comp.
ton. Robert Bell, Felix Mattingly, G.
NJ. Hawkins. Gus Mattingly, Shelby
Tucker. ]. ID. Seaton, c. w. Boiler
Joe Bandy, Ben Burlington. Tom
Flood, ]. M. Herndon. Roscoe Hen
dry, Virgil Harmed, H. c. Stewart
Joe Bruce. w. T. Chapple. B. d
Bailey, Sr, ]. ID. Ashcraft. H. c
Waggoner. !. II Hudson. Coleman
Payne, W. r. Norman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
METHODIST MIN
NTERS NAMED
Rev. Randolph Returns to
C'port. No Changes Made in
H'burg or Stephensport.

Appointment of the Methodist min
listers OF the Louisville Conference
were announced Sunday by Bishop
Collins Denny, who presided at the
annual conference held in Russelville,
last week.
Rev. ]. R. Randolph was returned
to the Cloverport charge, and likewise
Rev. c. B. Gentry to Stephensport
circuit Rev. L., X. May will continue
as presiding elder in this, the Owens
boro district.
A new appointment of interest in
the Elizabethtown district is that Rev.
w. l.. Baker to the Irvington church.
Rev Baker was pastor of the Clover
port church preceding Rev. Ran
dolph. Rev. r. III. Roe was returned
to Hardinsburg, and Rev. Sam J.
Henninger was sent to Falls OF
Rough, Rev. Ivan Allen to Big
Spring, B. F. Wilson to Brandenburg,
Rev. ]. H. Nicholson is presiding
elder in the Elizabethtown district.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
O'BORO SUFFERS
Big FIRE LOSS
Department Store and Four
Other Business Houses Con-
sumed in Flames.

Fire broke out on Main street, the
principal business street in Owens
boro. Sunday morning at 1880 o.
clock and destroyed property esti-
mated at $15O,OOO
The fire started in Salinger's De-
partment Store and spread to Gipe's
Shoe Store and Dorman's Millinery
shop on the West side of Salinge-'s
and to O'Bryan's Shoe Store and
Hardwick's Jewelry store on the East
side. For a time it was thought the
fire would reach S w. Anderson's
big department store, but it was saw
ed
The origin OF the fire is unknown,
and it took until 1 o'clock p. M. to
get the fire under control
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
LOUISVILLE STOCK MARKET
Sept. %, 1870

Prime heavy steers $12 "a S14;
medium steers $40 a Sill; fat heifers
Sc "a $40; medium cows SIS so "a 81;
feeders 81 "a $1,000; choice mich
cows $50 a sos.
Best veals $14.5O a. SIS; medium to
good 50 a $13; common 81 a SIS so.
Best logs ESQ pounds up $15.75; 165
to $50 pounds, $1725; 100 to 1868 lbs
$1675 pigs 30 to 120 lbs. $3.50; 80
lbs. down Sill; throwouts $l2.25 down,
Best lambs $13 down to $40 for
light tops; seconds 81 "a SIS; culls So
"a 81; best fat sheep Sc down; bucks
81 down
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
TOOPEN CONFEC-
TIONERY STORE
Jones and Jolly Have Rented
Fishers Store Building.
Open Oct. /.

Mr.. Graham Jolly and his son-in-
law, Mr.. Stanley Jones have rented
the Fisher building formerly occupied
by A. r. Fishers Drug Store, and
will open new confectionery shop
as near the first of October as pos
sible
Messrs. Jolly and Jones have placed
their order for stock of CONNECTIONS
for tn soda fountain. and they will
put in a new fountain. They will also
serve light lunches, and planning to
have a very up to date and sanitary
shop.
Mr.. Jones who is brakeman on
the L. H. & St. L. R. R., will con-
tinue to hold his position. and the
store will be in charge of Mr. Jolly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
FILED 1919 IN
COME TAX REPORT
Increase of Cloverport Income
Tax Payers Over Last
Year.

There is a considerable increase of
income tax payers for 1919 in Glow
export over that of 1918 Following
are those who filed reports for last
year:
C. w. Allen, Oscar ]. Allen, John
d. Babbage, DR.. Jesse Baucum, Aus
tin ,Beavin, Hovious M. Behen, Ira
d. Behen, Lafe ]. Behen, Sam Berry,
Jr, Sam Berry, Sr, Mrs. Margaret
S. Bowmer, Mrs. M. S. Bowmer, ex-
ecutrix w. H. Bowmer, Edward
Bovine, J. H. Brown, Edith M. Burn,
Charles E. Burke, John Burn, T. A.
Carter, Shelby S. Conrad, J. w. Cor
drey, A. N. Couch, Joseph E. Dawson,
M. M. Denton, Heston Driskell, Pey-
ton Eskridge, Joseph M. Fallon, F.
c. Ferry, James B. Fitch, Fred Fur
row, E. E. Graves, T. E. Gregory
H. ]. Hannah, Sam Hedden, Ray
Lewis Heyser, J. T. Hinton, Elmer
Hoffiious, ]. c. Jarboe, Chas. E. Keil
P. ]. Kramer, John N. Lawson, Paul
Lewis, Chas Lloyd, B. F. Mattingly
H. ]. May, H. G. Newsom E. F
Nolte, J c. Nolte, o. T. Odewalt. r
L. Oelze, S. D. Perry, D. B. Phelps
John H. Phelon, N. H. Quiggins, l.
I. Reid, ]. B. Ridgeway, John A
Ross w. H. Samuels, J. ]. Sawyer
James d Seaton, ]. B. Sewers, Conrod
Sippel, A. B. Skillman, Walter M
Tate, Beavin Tucker, ]. R. Weather.
holt, Marion Weatherholt, E. M. Wed.
ding, S. L. Wheatley, Eunice Wheeler
Martha Heston Willis, John Wright
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
BEN JOHNSON TO
SPEAK HERE OCT. 4
Democratic Rally in Cloverport
Next Monday Night. Mrs.
John Fulton Here Also.

Supporters of the Democratic party
in Cloverport will have political
rally Monday evening, Oct 6, at 1880
o'clock Congressman Ben Johnson, of
Washington, d. c. popular MEM
Der of the Democratic party and who
has been a Congressman from this
district for several years, will be here
to speak at the rally.
Women members of the Cox sup
porters will be interested in hearing
Mrs. John Fulton, of Bardstown, who
is to address the meeting on the same
evening.
Congressman Johnson and Mrs.
Fulton will motor here from Hard
insburg, where they will speak that
afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
STRUCK MATCH NEAR
GASOLINE TANK; FIRE
DAMAGES FORD CAR.

Fire damaged the Ford Car of Mr..
Luther Pate's, city marshall, to the
extent of 500 on Thursday evening
at o'clock, caused from gasoline
explosion. Mr. Pate was having his
tank filled with gasoline and lit a
match near the hose to see whether
his tank was full or not, and in an
instant the front seat was a mass of
flames The top of the car was burned
and the seats, but the engine and body
of the car are intact Mr.. Pate escap-
ed injury.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
ANOTHER DELAY IN
LETTING ROAD CONTRACT

A letter has been received by
County Judge Newman. of Han
cock county from Joseph S.
Boggs, state highway engineer.
which states that the contract
for the Ohio Valley road in
Breckenridge and Hancock coun-
ties will be let sometime in Nov
ember and that work will be got
ten under way as soon as pos
sible. The citizens of Hancock
have pledged themselves to pay
some $4,000 toward the constru-
ction of the road through their
county and are anxious for work
to begin as soon as possible
Greensboro Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
1ST. LIEUT.. MOORMAN'S
BODY ARRIVED IN N. Y.
To be Sent Home For Buriel. Died
Two Years Ago.

The remains of 1st. Lieut. Roy
Evans Norman, who died in Angles,
France. Oct 2, 1918, arrived in New
York City. Sept II. Lieut. Moorman's
parents, Mr. and RMS. w. r. Moor
man, of Hardinsburg, received the
message of the arrival of the body
from overseas, but they have not
been notified when the remains are
to be shipped from New York.
Lieut.. Moorman's death was caused
from pneumonia. He was an instruc-
tor in the French Artillery school at
Angles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
w. G. VESSELS HIT IN
SIDE BY BASE BALL.

Frymire, Sept. 27 (SpeciaD-The
McOuady boys crossed bats with the
Rhodelia boys. Saturday afternoon.
The game resulted in 4 to . in favor
OF McQuady.
On the last half of the ninth inning
while William G. Vessels. son of H.
G.. Vessels, was at the bat, ball hit
him on his side and rendered him un-
conscious. DIR. Allen was on the
grounds and gave him medical aid.
Vessels is reported to be getting along
we'll.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
100 PER CENT PRIZE BABY
VISITS IN CLOVERPCRT

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank P. PAYNE had
for their guests Sunday and Monday,
Mrs. Forrest Haynes and her charm
ing little daughter, Mary Jean Haynes,
of Topeka, Kans. Mary Jean, who is
six months old and weighs IS 1-2
pounds, won the prize in the Sitters
Family contest at the Kansas Free
Fair this summer. She was found to
be 100 per cent baby in every detail
of which her parents are duly proud
She is the great niece of Mr.. Payne's.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
TAKE ROYAL ARCH DE-
GREE IN HARDINSBURG.

Irvington, Sept "a. (SpeciaD-Mes-
srs. c. w. Halves, ]. w. Willis, Leslie
Jones. ]. B. Hottell, Ode Whoberry,
c. c Carter and Grover Lemaster took
the Royal Arch Degree in Masonry
at Hardinsburg, on Thursday even
ing. They motored through with the
following Masons: M. c. Green, ]. ID.
Ashcraft, Harold Parks, F. c. Saden-
water, and Raymond Kasey,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
MRS. GIBSON HAS FINE
CROP OF hurley WEED.

Lodiburg, Sept. "a. (SpeciaI)-
Mollie Gibson has raised one of the
finest crops of Burley tobacco that
has been raised in this neighborhood
the present season. Mrs. Gibson has
some tobacco that is feet long from
the end of the stalk to the point of
the top leaves. She has 500 sticks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
GO TO MAMMOTH CAVE
ON HONEYMOON TRIP

Harmed, Sept, 81, (SpeciaD-Mr.
Denver Robinson and Miss Ruth
Compton, Mr. Eddie Gannawoy and
Miss Mary Compton were married at
McDaniels, Wednesday, Sept. 22. Inn
mediately after the ceremony, the
two couples left for the Mammoth
Cave where they spent few days
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
SURPRISE FRIENDS
BY THEIR MARRIAGE

Frymire, Sept %. (SpeciaD-A
marriage that came as surprise to
their friends was that of Miss Mat
ida Barger and Mr.. Ernest Greer
which took place in Brandenburg,
Sept. 9. Mrs. Greer is the daughter
of w. W. Barger and popular young
woman of this place. The groom is an
ex-soldier and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer are living in
Battletown.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
MR.. John c. JARBOE ILL

Mr.. John {. Jarboe Is seriously I'll
at his home in the East End suffer-
ing from a heart attack of last Friday
evening. Dr. Hoover. of Owensboro.
was called Monday in consultation
with DR. Parrish and Mr. Jarboe is
under the care of trained nurse. He
has been in i'll health for several
months.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
THREE COUPLES GRANTED
LICENSES IN CHAMELEON

Three Breckenridge county couples
filed marriage intentions in Cannelton.
last week. They we're: Hewett Curl.
farmer. and Grace Mattingly, both of
Ammons; Joseph Ollie Ball, carpen-
ter, and Cora Moaaingly, both OF Nc
Quady; Allen Davis. farmer, and Edna
Gray, OF Harmed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
REV. HUNTsMAN RETURNED.

The ninty-fourth annual conference
of the Northern Methodists convened
in Augusta. KY. last week closing
Monday. Bishop w. F. Anderson. OF
Cincinnati. presided. The new APP
points were read Monday. and the
Rev R. w. Huntsman was returned
to his charge of the Hardinsburg
Northern Methodist church
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
UNDERGOES OPERATION.

Miss Phoebe Frank, formerly of
McQuady now living at 514 N 18th
St. Louisville, was operated on re-
Gently for appendicitis. She is recov-
ering rapidly and expects to be at
home soon
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-29
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN

Mrs. ]. H. Payne was appointed
chairman in the Tobinsport precinct
on the committee of Republican Wo-
mems organization in Perry county,
Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
DEATHS

ASH-In this city. on August 3, 1920
Alien Ca infant son of Fred T. and Anna
Ash aged two years, nine months.
Funeral and intCrment private.
DICK At Newport Del on August 1,
1920 Mary +. Dick. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
daughter Mrs Ella ID Cannon. at New
port Del on Wednesday morning. August
l. at III O'Clock. standard time. Interment
at Mt. Salem cemetery.
WEAVER In this city. on August >. 1920
John N infant son Of John A and Mar
garet II. Weaver Cnec Pratti. aged ! year.
J weeks ! day.
Funeral scraices at the parents resi-
dence SIS StOccklc street. on Wednesday
afternoon August & al 80 O'Clock local
time. Intermcnt at Riverview cemetery.
WILSON--In this city on August l. 1920
Mabel O. wife of William l.. Wilson, aged
43 years.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral from the residence of her huS-
band OIL +. sixth street, on "Wednesday Y
afternoon. August 4, at 30 O'Clock Scr
vices at old Swcdes Church at 3 O'Clock
local time. lnterment at old SwedeS Ceme-
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
surveyed enough of it TO gain the trend OF
tha,1nlt ,..hich Y.ar hcinu nxnrcsSpH

surveyed enough of ii TO gain the trend OF
thought which was being expressed.
As To the various issues of the campaign,
Governor Cox said that Of course he could
go into no detail about hfs position prior
to the delivery of his formal speech OF ac-
eeptance on Saturday. At that time, how
ever. he will make known beyond any
doubt which are or are not. in his mind.
the leading issues of the campaign. The
country will know exactly where Governor
Cox stands in regard to the League OF
Nations, and his feeling as to the proml-
nence which it should have in the campaign
There has been discussion among OBJ
servers here concerning the interview
gwen III Washington recently 10y George
White, the new chairman OF the Demo
cratic National Committee, IN which
White was quoted as expressing the belief
that progressivism and not the League of
Nations would be the great issue of the
campaign. As to this statement, Governor
Cox had no comment to make and refused
TO be brought into any discussion.
Governor COX, so far ~ can be learned,
has not been in communication with
Chairman White since the latter went East
to take charge of the organization of cam
paign plans. There has been no discussion
of issues between Cox and White since
that tune.
The governors position in regard to all
discussion of campaign issues has been
that as leader of the party he will make
his positi on known IN unequivocal terms
when the time comes for him to deliver his
address of acceptance. This has been
completed and will be given to the public
on SATURDAY next when the notification
exercises are to be held in the fair grounds
in Dayton.
Reports which are coming to the com
mittee of arrangements for the notlhca-
tion, of which J. Spragg McMahon Is
chairman, are that n great assemblage
may be expected on Saturday. Unusual
enthusiasm has been shown throughout
Ohio and requests for reservations at
hotels and in the fair grounds have been
pouring in for many days. Mr.. McMahon
predicts that the demonstration for Gov
crnor Cox will be attended by the largest
crowd which ever collected in the State
for political meeting of any kind. Bryan
always got big crowds when he came to
Ohio rs n nominee, but there is said to be
every indication that the best which
Bryan ever got in the shape of demon
stratiOn will he outdone
Governor Cox expressed the belief that
the Tennessee Legislature would act
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
RATE EXPERTS WORKING
ON BLANKET SCHEDULES
Increased Passenger Fare Effec-
tive August 20; Freight Ad-
vance August rs.


by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Aug 3.-r-With view 20
making the Increased passenger fnre e.
fective Aulut 20 and the advanced
freight rates applicable August rs, rail-
road rate experts were today preparing
blanket rate schedules.
Railroad executives indicated that
everything possible would be done to
make the new rates authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission eff
fective before the first OF next month,
when the government guarantee OF a
specified income expires To do this II WIS
said that blanket rate schedules would be
used at first, loca, representatives of the
roads working out the new charges on the
bnsis of the existing gates and fares p.is
the territorial percentage permitted by
the commission.
Increased charges for Pullman travel
and for excess baggage and on milk ship
ments under the present plan Of the car
rers will become effective. August 20,
along with the new passenger fares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
LLOYD AND NINETEEN
COMMUNISTS GUILTY
Wealthy Chicago Socialist Sen
fenced to Prison, With
$4,000 Fine.
,v Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago Aug. 3.-Wiliam Bross Lloyd,
n wealthy Socialist, and 10 other members
of the Communist Labor party were
found guilty last night by jury of con-
spiracy to overthrow the government of
the United States.
The defendants received various SON.
tences, most OF them getting one to five
wears IN the penItentlary, few being
given fines in addition, and several were
sentenced to one year IN jail.
I.loyd got the heaviest sentence, one to
FIVE years III the penltentlary and fine OF
$1,000 in addition.
The sentences follow:
William Bross Lloyd, Winetka, Ill.,.
millionaire Socialist and sergeant-at-arms
of the Communist Labor party, one TO
five years in the ponitcntiary and fine Of
$4,000
one to five years imprisonment and
fine of 81 900 for each Of the following
l.. t. Kattcrfeld, Dayton, Kan, farm
cT
Ludwig Lore, alleged co-author Of the
Communist Labor party platform and
author of alleged radical publications;
editor Of Class Struggle, New York,
L. k England, Moline, Ill, member Of
the Communist Labor party State ex-
ecutlve commhtee.
Jack Carney, Duluth, MINI, editor OF
Truth" and member of the partys ma
tional executive committee.
Max Bcdacht, San Francisco, n reporter.
One year IN jail each for the following
DR. Oscar Jesse Browg, DE kalb, Ill.
Samuel Ash. Chicago, lawyer.
Niels kiar Chicago.
Edgar Owens. Moline, Ill
Niels j. Christensen, Chicago.
Edwin Firth, Indianapolis, Ind, printer
Samuel f. Hankin. Chicago
Charles krumbein, Chicago
Joseph Meisinger. Chicago.
DR.. Carl f. Sandbcrg, Chicago
Perry II Shipman. Rock lsla nd III.
Morris A. Stolar, Chicago
John Nogcl, Chicago
Arthur Proctor, Chicago, one to hv,
wears in Jail and fine nl 81, 900
Margaret Prevey of Akron. Ohio, anC
two Chicago women. who were indicted
with the men, are to be tried separately
The twenty defendants help Cd organic
the Communist Labor party last Septem
her when the Left Wing radical withdrew
from the Socialist party. They were ar
rested in January during a nationwide
round up Of radical suspects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
COX'S MAIL SHOWS
BACKING ON LEAGUE
Many Letters From Republicans
Who Protest Harding's Stand
on Question.
Special TO New York Times

Special To New y torh tiihts
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 3.-Masses of
mail which are reaching the State House
ri Columbus and his home at Trails End,
near DAYTON, Governor James NJ. Cox
said. might be divided into two general
classes. About, 80 per cent of the COM
municatons were from Democrats who
wrote that they were glad that Senator
Harding. in his speech of acceptance had
frankly rejected the League OF Nations
in any form and come out for separate
peace with Germany. a position which. the
writer's held made his position untenable
with the American people
The other 30 per cent, in a general way,
the governor said. were from Republicans
in many parts of the country, who said
that they could not for various reasons.
support the Republican nominee, after
analyzing his speech. They were express
sive of nationwide condition. Governor
Cox felt. that the independent Repub-
lican voters who had followed the whole
course Of the League of Nation fight were
thoroughly disgusted with the stand now
taken.
Governor Cox said that he had not
been able 10 go over all the mail. but that
his secretaries had been at work and had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03

To Have Shlrswsist Dance.
On Tuesday evening, August 10, n
special dance will be given by the members
their hall, Fourth and Jackson streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
G.. o. p. WOMEN.
Miss Bush Of Indianapolis TO be In Charge
Mt Chicago.

BY Associated Press Co Every Evening
Chicago, Aug. '3.--Miss Adnh Elizabeth
Bush, of Indianapolis, arrived today TO
take charge of the Republican campaign
throughouti the country as regards wo-
mems activities
Mrs. Manley l.. Fossen of Minneapolis,
member of the executive committee, has
beer appointed joint chairman OF the
speakers bureau in conjunction with
Senator Harry s. New of Indiana, it was
announced today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
RUMANIAN PRINCE TO
VISIT u. s. ON THE WAY HOME
Bv Associated Press to Every Evening

Shanghai, July l4.-Carol, Crown
Prince Of Rumania, with suite Of ten
members, passed through sahnehai re-
Gently on his way 10 Japan where he wi
remain for several weeks before going
to the United States on his way home.
The tour of the world that Prince Carol
is making follows his separation from his
morganatic wife, Zizi Lambrino and
according To announcement made at
Bucharest was 90 continue for two years,
The prime was in China three days, pay
ing visit to the City Of Nanking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
$4,000 SEE AvlATORs KILLED.
British Flyers, nj Toxic, In Crash, Nil
Three Spectators.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Toxic, Aug frank Kilby, pilot,
and A. slnman, his mcchanician,. both
British subjects, we're killed today in the
fall Of their airplane which crushed TO
death three Japanese spectators. The
accident occurred before 81, 900 spectators
during flving exhibition arranged by the
imperial aviation society.
Lndeavoring To avoid hitting group OF
persons when landing, the pilotlost con
troll of the plane and crashed on bridge,
killing an ice cream vendor and two
children.
kiby and Sunman were dead when lift
ed from the shattered plane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03

favorably on the ratification of the Wo-
man Suffrage amendment. The Demo-
cratic legislators are being urged to give
support to the amendment and the feeling
here is that nationwide suffrage for women
will be n reality before election day.