davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
FOREMEN's SAFETY COUNcI l..
Final Meeting Tonight, Banquet anu
Entertainment Thursday Evening.

The final meeting Of the forernen
Safety Course of the Delaware ? iety,
Council will be held this evening IN Oda
Fell ows' Hall, Tenth and KING streets.
A banquet and vaudeville show wiz bo
given Thursday evening in the dining ha,i
of The New Castle Leather Co. Eleventh
and Poplar streets. Ut Z o clock. The di-
plomas will be presented at the banquet
The meeting this evening will be al,
dressed by Marcus A. Dow, general
safety agent of the New York Central
railroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
EVERY EVENING
SPECIAL FEATURES

Following Is he list Of special fea-
lures which Ev cry Evening offers its
readers from d az TO day, which list.
we believe. is not excellcd in charac-
ter and inter est by any other daily
paper.
DOROTHY DIx-A brand new fea-
ture by the most popular OF al
THT asTRL On THE JOB by Jes-
sje Roberts A daily treatise on
business training for young girls.
showing how TO succeed III every
TooTs AND CAsPER-A daily
comic far above the ordinary.
which ranks among the best now
being printed. -
THE HAsKiN LETTER-Froderic
). HasKins Letter is to the mails
what the Associated Press is 70
the telegraph. IL is authoritative
and stands a. one Of the very best
features Of ats klnd printed.
EDDIE GUESTS POEMS, just
Folks by the most popular and
most versatile verso writer OF the
-LiTrTfLE BENNY's NOTEBOOK
Lee Pape's amusing compost
tons. which entertain both youth
..THh The 'is issAcSDMAN STORY. by
Mrs. r. A. waIker, : bedtime tale
for children, which has many imi
tators, but which has never been
excclled.
THE GIRL WHO. SMILED
THRO Ugh ny Marion Rubin
cam. a daily serial which appeals
especially TO women folks.
"GOOD HO USEKEEPING. py
Laura A. kirkman Some vaiu-
able hints on household topics,
by one who speaks from actual
experience.
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Another feature which especially
interests the women Of the home
and offers valuable hints Oh
stretching the market money
'RfPPLING RHY MES, BY Walt
Mason. the most widely read
rhymsteI Of his time.
THESE FEAT z RES are worth read
ing and they are all exclusive with
Every Evening IN Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
SAVED by DEATH.
Prosecution of Four Year-Old tase fail-
ed as Witness Has Died.

The case OF Leroy Ellsbufy, charged
with assault and battery nearly four year.
ago, was nolle pressed in Municipal
Court today, as the prosecuting witness,
William Davidson, an aged Negro. d1ed
several months ago
lIllsburv IS the Negro who was yoster-
day recognized bv Detective Mcdaniel
altho ugh IT was nearly four Years ago
that the warrant was issued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
tHAERON-COTl-

Miss Alice Cote daughter Of Mr. an
Mrs j. r. Cote, Of Chcswold. and har!cs
L. Charron, Of Namur, Province Of
Quebec. Canada, were married on We'd
nesdav evening in Cheswold NJ. f. Church.
bv Rev. G.. z. Smith. After the ceremony
a reception party was held at the homo OF
the brides parents. After a trip north
they will live at the home Of the groom S
parents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
WEDDINGS.
CAxNoN-SoLAN.

Mrs. Ellen y. Noaln of this city and
James II. Cannon Silverbrook. were
married saturday at $50 IN It. Patrick
Church. bv Rev. Iames +. Quiglcy. Follow
ing trip 10 New \ ork and Boston they
viii bc at homo to their friends at 2205
Washington street after juno |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

R,nnmage sale. COS West Sixth street
Wednesday, Thursday and | riday Some
furniture included Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
HAMMnNp-I.EwIS.

David 4. Hammond, 4 member of
the Liberty Fire Co. and Miss Rose
Lewis. daughter Of Mir and Mrs, John L.
Lewis. were married last Tuesday They
spent the weekend with friends in New3
Castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
wILIEY-MARVLT

Easton. Md MAY Is Miss Lola
Irene Marvel, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Marvel and Frederick leon
ard Wiley. of Easton were married Natur-
dav evening nj the home IF The bride 5
parents near town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

Mis- Sadie Wurd 81 Wyoming, Dol
80 Alfred Refs Of karthaus. Pa were
married al the NJ T. parsonage at Wy
orninC. May I6, Rcv ~parklln officiating
Thev LETT for q wedding trip 80 Niagara
Falls and after June ! VIII bc II home NJ
karfhaus Pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Art and Artists

Studio club is being organized at
the High school for students interested
in art Work will be offered in oil
painting, charcoal, pastel and water
color and will include the study Of
landscape, figure drawing, and por-
traiture. Membership and work in
the club will give regular credit. The
club will be open to every student in
'terested in art work but the member
ship will be limited so that each per-
son may choose his line of work.
All students who desire to join this
class will meet Friday afternoon
Those who were not able to take art
this year on account of conflicts in
their program will have this opportu-
nifty of taking the work and receiving
credit for it.
Miss Blanche Waite Of the Art
department, who will supervise and
direct the work of the class, intends
to conduct 1t like a regular studio
class rather than as a formal class.
To study under Miss Waite will be an
unusual opportunity because she is
not only an excellent teacher but an
artist herself of rare talent and ex-
ceptional ability.
She is pupil of the Cincinnati
Academy of Art and has studied under
Duveneck, H. NJ. Meakin, and Jane
Houghton. She exhibited last year
At the American Artists exhibit.
The work in the Club will furnish
to students Interested in art the same
kind of an opportunity as the orches-
ira offers to those interested in
music and various clubs offer in de-
batting, writing and dramatic work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Short News of Civ

Mission Board Appoints-The home
mission board of the Five Years meet
ing will be represented at the mis-
sionary conference to be held in Will
mington, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday,
SPIT. 1920, by Miss Margaret Hoover,
of the Friends central offices.
EndeaVor Society Meets-Members
of the Christian Endeavor society OF
the First Christian church held their
monthly business and social meet
ing at the home of the Misses Ruth
and Vera Blossom, Ill North Eighth
street, Wednesday evening. A men,
bership contest between the girls and
boys, to start Sunday, Sept. 10, and
to run for two months, was decided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

upon. Refreshments were served b
the hostess following the business seS
sion. The Rev. l.. Z. Murray was prs
ent.
Sunday School Characterization Of
officers of the City Sunday Schoo
Association for the coming year viii
take place Monday, at 1880 p. m, a
the Y. M. c. A, according to al
announcement made by Harry Reeves
president of the association.
Bishop Is Reelected President
George Bishop was reelected pres
ident of the Richmond Loan and Saw
tngs Association, at the meeting held
wednesday night. Other officers re
elected include Charles Wagner, vice
president; William Piehl, secretary
and John Meerhoff, treasurer.
eoIes Arrives .Thursday-Gilbert
Bowles, Friends missionary from ia
pan, who has just arrived in this
country after attending the All
World Conference in London, England
and the World Alliance for Promoting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Earlharn

Latest reports from the Registrars
office at Earlham show that the enroll
ment for this semester will not greatly
exceed 400. Thus far, 379 students
have been enrolled and recorded. OF
this number the women have it over
the men, there being 223 of the former
against only 156 of the latter.
The Freshman group is by far the
largest, 164 being enrolled. The num-
Der Of special students has been
greatly reduced this year.
The students are gradually settling
down to the regular routine of classes.
The entire faculty is now present and
meeting their classes with the eXcep-
ton of DR.. Alexander Purdy, head of
the Biblical Department. and Professor
Harlow Lindley of the History Depart
ment. They are expected to return to-
Gay.
Arthur Beriault, of indianapolis,
will start his classes in Dramatic Art,
Thursday afternoon. Mr. Beriault is
We'll known in Richmond, having
coached for several years. Last year
he was in charge Of the Senior Play at
Earlham.
The highest grade in the Psychology
ical examination given to the Fresh
man, Wednesday afternoon, was made
by a Richmond boy whose name is
being withheld. The examination is
compiled by the Department Of
Psychology, Carnegie Institute of
Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. for High
School Seniors and College Fresh
men.
The test is made Of the Freshmen to
see how quickly and accurately they
can think The results are used by
their advisors. The examination con-
sists Of 1877 short problems. The
student is given thirty minutes to
answer as many Of the questions as
possible. They are allowed to ask no
questions. The test is for the speed
and accuracy of the student as we'll as
his general knowledge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Kiwanis during the meal, by the cour-

Kiwanis during the meal, by the cour-
,tesy of Fred Butler.
The charter meeting of the club
will be held Friday night, Sept "a in
the X. of P. Hall on South Eighth
street. Delegations from several sur
rounding towns will be present at the
ceremonies. State and national Off
GERS will have charge of the comforting
of the charter. Large numbers are
expected from Muncie, Anderson and
kokomo.
Discuss Big Day
The chief business of the club re-
lated to the big day, Sept. %, when
the Kiwanis will stack up against the
Rotarians in ball game at Exhibit
ton park. DR.. Hunt was appointed
to investigate the condition of the ex-
service men now in national hospitals
and supply them with both the Rich
mond papers, cigarettes and other
little Injuries at the expense of the
Kiwanis. A committee on Ways and
Means of Public Affairs" was ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Soviet ASKS PEACE,
SAY ITS MINISTER;
PROTESTS us. NOTE

| LONDON, Sept. 16.-Soviet Russia
considers it necessary to establish
peaceful and friendly relations with
the existing governments" of all
countries, says the Daily Herald, or
gan of labor, in reporting the protest
of George Tchitcherin, Russian Boil
shevik minister of foreign affairs
against the note on Russia sent to
Italy by cambridge Colby, American
Secretary of State.
Hope that America will reject Sec
rotary Colby's short sighted policy"
Is expressed by M. Tchitcherin, says
the newspaper, and desire that nor
NAL relations between the United
States and Russia may be established.
despite profound differences in their
organization, is voiced in the protest.
Says There's No Propaganda.
M. Tchitcherin says Secretary Colby
and others attempt to explain the
present pro-revolutionary sentiment
in all countries as a result of Bolshe-
vik propaganda, the foreign minister
says. He goes on to maintain that
this is calumny unsupported by facts,
adding that the soviet government
has not carried on propaganda in
countries where it has given pledge
not to do so.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16-The
anti-Bolshevik revolution in the Baku
region, in the Caucasus, is reported
to be gaining strength. The Russians,
who recently admitted the evacuation
of Baku, are said to be still in re-
treat.
The proposed Greek offensive
against the Turkish nationalists ap-
pears to have been definitely held up
in order that the sultan's government
may seek to arrange a compromise
with the nationalists.
WARSAW, Sept. 15.-Polish opera
lions against soviet forces along the
upper reaches of the Bug river have
been completely successful and So
Wet troops, which had been concen-
trated for an attack in the direction of
Lemberg, have been defeated, accord
ing to reports reaching this city.
The Poles have captured 5000 prison
ers, 26 cannon, five airplanes, two
armored trains and 80 machine guns,
1t is officially announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Only One Bid for Tuuo
Alleys: ills Accented

with cement famine" in Rich
mond the board of public works con-
sidered it fortunate at its meeting
Monday when Clerk Stevens reported
that one bid had been received for
each Of two alley improvement con-
tracts which had been advertised for.
Daniel Burkhardt was the bidder and
received both contracts.
One Improvement calls for cement
roadway in the alley between Pearl
and Lincoln streets from West First
street to West Third street. Bid 80
cents per square foot. The other i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
,xIWANIS LUNCHEON IS
FULL OF FUN and pep

kiwanis club held it's weekly lunch
2on at the Arlington Hotel, Thursday
loon. The meeting was full of all
sorts of pep" and entertainment.
Members being restrained from
Wiling each other by their last names
because of a small fine that was to be
assessed. Bells Hawaiian Minstrels
that are playing at the Washington
Theatre the latter part of this week
furnished entertainment for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
TOXIC HEARS THAT MOSCOW
REDS WOULD SOvIETIZE WORLD

TOXIC, Sept. 16-According to
semi-official dispatches reaching
Toxic, concrete plans for Bolshevizing
the world have been perfected in
Moscow and agents shortly will be
detailed to America, Japan, China and
Asia generally for the campaign.
The plan includes a propaganda Of
fensive against Germany according to
these advices which declared Bolshe-
Wiki agents already were active in
England and France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS

provement calls for cement road
way in the alley between North D
and streets from North Twenty
second to North Twenty-third streets.
Bid 29h cents per square foot.
City Engineer Davis informed the
board that there had been an UMPIRE
cedented shortage of cement in Rich
mond for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL

Chief of Police Wenger, Of Rich
mond was notified Wednesday that
the Ford touring car owned by c. C.
Beck, Of West Manchester, O., which
was stolen in this city Sept II, had
been recovered in Muncie, and that
Richard Pursinger had been arrested
for the theft of the car. Pursinger
has been returned to Richmond for trial
An affidavit charging grand larceny
was filed against him in circuit court
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

song, primary department; roll call;
lesson; rem arks, superintendent
George Kauper; vocal solo, Henry
Zimmerman; four minute speakers,
William Duning, Sr., Mrs. Richard At
Finger and George Horning; song, by
Sunday school; address, pastor; dox-
ology.
The services will be conducted in
the church auditorium instead OF the
Sunday school room. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

International Friendship through the
;hurches, which was held in Swizer.
and, is expected to arrive in this
ity, Thursday night. He will be the
;uest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pick
1T, 306 College avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

pointed by the president to aid in
putting over a public sentiment to-
wards proper care of alleys and
streets of the city.
Neil O'Brien's Minstrel show will be
visited by the club with their fam
lilies one evening next week. A block
of seats has been ordered reserved TO
accommodate them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY PROGRAM GIVEN OIL

st. Johns Lutheran Sunday school
Rally Day program, to be given at the
church Sunday, opening at 9:15 a. m.,
was announced by the Rev. A. L..
Nicklas, Thursday. 1t follows: Song,
by Sunday School; opening service;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-09
10000 MORE !
men walk out

Chicago. April .. - Continued
spread of the insurgent strike OF
switchmen and enginemen on rail-,
roads throughout the country was
indicated by reports today show
ing that more than 10000 men had
joined the walkouts.
Eight thousand insurgents were
out in the Chicago district, where
the strike had its inception line
days ago, and reports from a score
of cities from coast to coast In
which walkouts have occurred pre-
dicted additions to the strikers
ranks during the day.
Railroad brotherhood officials.
who have denounced the new
"rump" unions and appealed to
loyal union men to assist in break
ing the strikes. declared, however.
the walkout in the Chicago district
had reached its maximum and de-
spite of the spread of the strike
fever" to other cities, insisted the
movement merely was running its
natural course. They predicted
the Chicago strike would be broken
within 4S hours and said with its
abatement the strikes in other
parts Of the country would end.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-09
EXCHANGE TO
Probe TRADES
|. IN STUTz BAN

yo'' new York, April s.-The New
), "s ;.c stock exchange today started
IL, ,'asestigation of this weeks trad
,ss,.a NJ u Stromberg Carburetor and
,e,m" 'sa 10 accept Allan A. Ryan's
msss ~ ior settlement with other
,ho.. h-Oers OF the exchange who were
N ~. u Stutz Motor when trading
syss. I latter was suspended by the
Stu,. Stsase. Both Stromberg and
m. are controlled by Ryan.
dn.. ~ committee on business con-
bss, " Inc exchange ordered mem
tran,. ' % report Immediately all their
goaSsscst in Stromberg from
Dricsa ss to Thursday inclusive with
W.. ano names Of customers.
|A,,'aa. the announcement that
fA,soo;ss.:A A,ss A. Morse, president of the
| i'm, OF Stock Exchange
| q =, mad been selected Chairman
st 4, o,"mmittee to handle the inter-
teye.,ssn ne shorts in Stutz. it was
| lad . S ~. that the stock exchange
/ ,so.I llst Of names accounting for
sha,es' interest of more than 10, 900
s,s Iea ' Ryan's plan for settlement
/ Or , rejected overtures were made
| Ae st..a.p st..m.promise. The opinion in
,r,s.t saeet today was that il no
kocsaSs;nnt could be reached legal
allius would be instituted by
Aori.s Tor delivery. Of stock BY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-09
BANDIT Gets
ONLY S10O IN
train H0LDUP
Holds Up Santa Fe Mail Coach
Near Henrietta, NO.. Securing
Registered Mail.
tBy United Press).

Kansas City, Mo-, April 9.-Less
than a hundred dollars was secur-
ed by the man who last night rified
the mail car of an Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe passenger train
at Henrietta. Mo-, is was announc-
ed by postal officials today. Some
packages Of liberty bonds were so
badly slashed by the robbers that
difficulty will be encountered in
forwarding them to their original
addresses, officials said. The au-
thorities continued their search
today for the robber.
As Train Pulled Out.
The bandit hoped through the
mail car door just as the train
pulled out of Henrietta. His face
was covered with a white handker-
chief. He backed up his demand
for "the money" with a business
like looking automatic.
Up went the hands Of Mail
Clerks A F. Hamilton, Chicago,
Clyde Thompson, Chicago, C. W.
Veil, Industry, Ill.,, and Chief Clerk
H. F.. Condor, Aurora, Ill.
Gets Registered Mail.
Told they had no money aboard,
the robber demanded the regis
ters." When the clerks made no
reply the bandit forced Hamilton
to bind his fellow workers. Then
he bound Hamilton. With the four
men helpless the masked man went
quickly to where the registered
mail was kept and after sorting
over the packages for half an hour,
filled his pockets.
He then asked what the chances
were for a haul in the express car.
Told it was blind" and he'd have
to wait until the next stop, he sat
down to wait. When the train
pulled into Sheffield. the bandit
opened the door opposite the sta
ton and disappeared in the dark
ness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-09
New Peril At Muscatine
TAKE PRIMARY
MAKIN'S; ROLL
YOUR OWN PILL
Presidential Vote So Far
Spells Only What
People Want 1t To.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus,)

Washington. d. c., April 9.-Ev-
cry primary election may have a
meaning all its own, but, collect
lively, all the primaries thus far
held have no meaning at ALL
Symptoms they are of a national
expression that will grow more
conclusive as the time of the po-
litical conventions approaches, but
attempts to draw deductions stand
ardizing the opportunities of the
several presidential aspirants in
both parties are admittedly part of
the pre-cOnventiOn game wherein
the wish is father to the thought.
Those who don't like Hiram John
son or Herbert Hoover point to
New York's vote for an unpledged
delegation to the Republican ma
tional convention as a strong dis
approval of Johnson and Hoover.
Those who would like to saturate
the Democratic platform With the
moisture Of liberaliZed planks on
light wines and beer derive aid and
comfort from the heavy vote given
Governor Edwards, exponent Of
wetness, in the Michigan primaries.
Those who would fain see the boom
Of Leonard Wood collapse under
the weight Of plutocracy's backing
point to the Michigan vote as an
example of what a state, victim
lied by the Newberry campaign
fund controversy, will do for man
like Hiram Johnson, who has prac-
tically no funds at all.
And, lastly, they who have main
tanned all along that the people of
the United States are against par
ticipation in league of nations
are encouraged by the vote given
Johnson, who in all his speeches
denounced the league and treaty
with or without reservations.
Affects Congress- Attitude.
OF the effect in this connection
OF the Michigan vote on the hesi-
tant members of congress who
must in the next few days vote on
Joint resolution declaring peace,
there can be little doubt. Encour-
agement is derived by them from
the fact that in none Of the Repub-
lican primaries did an avowed ex-
ponent of the League of Nations
exhibit himself, and even A. Mitch
ell Palmer, a Democratic aspirant,
is quoted as having said in a cam
paign speech in Georgia that he IA
vored substantial reservations
But no matter how much pleas
ure irreconcilable opponents of the
peace treaty may get out Of the
successful Johnson campaign in
Michigan. there is much that is dis
quieting in it to the regular con-
servative organization of the Re
publican party. For Hiram John
son is a radical. He fought along
side Senator Lafollette, who, by the
way, bobs up successfully in Wis
consin's primaries again. The two