davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
ADDITIONAL CIIBs


The Pacific improvement, club Of
Lake city viii give a course dinner
At the club house this evening from
sfS TO eight The proceeds viii go
for the purchase OF piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

ding a welcome. the affair was one
to be remembered. A clever Tennis
Dance speciality was given during an
tntermi<sson by Mrs Corwin r.
Eberting. Miss Grace Fischer. Miss
Patricia Fothcringham and Miss
Thelma Miller. In bright eolored
sports apparel. with nequets In
hand. Al the supper tables. the urns
were presided over by Mrs, J. ID.
I.owman. Mrs. w. A. Shannon. Mrs
Horny $. Trempcr. Mrs. George NJ.
Horton. Mrs. Ida Schroeder. Mrs.
Harry r. Messer. Mrs. W. r. cr1w'
ford. Mrs. c. Il. burnside. Mrs. W.
W. Feiger. Mrs. c. h. Whitciaw.
Mrs. William +. McEwan and Mrs.
J. W. Goodwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Miss Mann TO BE
Tea Hostess

Miss Charlotte Mann win enter.
tain with a tea at her home on
Thursday afternoon from four until
six. The urns VIII be In charge Of
Miss Katherine Crawford and Miss
CorSielia Jenninga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

An afternoon frock Arrays welcome addition to the
cdrdrobe Of young girl atron The sketch today shows
youthful style for afternoon Developed in broCn chi
fon rode and tofea The skirt has foundation Of broT1
tdfetd hich falls double tic Of brocn chiffon vois
tcih each edge Pierrote ruff of taffea The oirde Is
odf dnpe MORE ribbon nth edge of French blue and
tdupe and blue steamers hang beneath the chiffon cole the
length Of The skirt IN front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Canadian Won~n's Club

Tho CANADIAN Wofncn'a club win
meet Tuesday. Aprii II. NJ o'clock
in their ciubroom. 1920 Arcade build.
ing Members are urged 20 be pres.
cnt as important business n 20 be
discusscd. A social hour win follow.
during which tea will be served. The
hostesscs for the day nrn Mrs. John
T. Clague. Mrs. Henry Y. Robinson
Mrs. A. =. Ruscr and Mrs. y. y.
Barnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Bride Club Meets

The Monday Bridge club win meet
on Monday afternoon with Miss
katherine Crawford at the Seattle
Tennis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Mrs. Stimson Guest
of Honor

Mrs. Horace c. Henry entertained
with a second luncheon this after
hocn at her home In honor Of Mrs
c, ID. Stlmson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Oycrxras Club

Tn. Overseas club win hold their
Easter dnncc this evening NJ .
o'clock ut Douglas bah The com
mittee IN charge r. Mrs. George
Case. Mrs. Florence Bible. Mrs. En-.
ma Reea. Miss Mabel Powell. Miss
Genevievc Grant, Mr.. A. Stringer,
Mr.. ]. gibbons MFR. ". A. Sinclair
and Mr.. George Mapci All overseas
men are particularly invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Smith College
Club Dance

The Smith COLLEGE club dance.
which was postponed. win take place
AZ the women's University club this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Mrs. Gibbs to Entertain

Mira s. II. Gibbs viii entertain
U1fA . bridge party Friday after
100 II her home In honor OF Mrs.
0oerge MAJ Estsrfy. OF waldo. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Hiss Corrigan Honored

IN honor u Miss Marian cxrrfxan.
vhoss wedding VIII b an event Of
April 20. Miss Helen Troy was
1eutess At = luncheon this afternoon
- The private rooms Of Frederick q
Nelson Covers were laid for the
nridesmaids OF the Csrrigan- Dand
bridai party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Pennsylvania STUDY Club

The Pennsylvania study club viii
meet at the club house Friday. April
is. Nr. Douglas Of the University
u Washington and Mrs. John Trurn-
bun will talk on civicr. There viii
b. musical program. also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Lafayette PIT. A.

The regular meeting Of the rafay.
cite PIT. A. will be held in the
school auditorium Tuesday. April ~.
at p. m. Mr.. santmycr. tho school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
&bUCNN
SEATTLE TENNIS
CLUB BALL GIVES
EVENING OF PLEASURE
BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTrS


a long
delicate vvnes OF
ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

director. win speak on civic condi
tionn- Miss Ehafcr's room will fur
nish the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
A.E.OF L.DENOUNCES
LEADERS OF OUTLAW
RAILROAD STRIKES
Convention Unanimous i'm Con.
demnation of Secessionist
Movement.
INSIST II. S. PORTS
BE CLOSED TO JAPANESE
nv Associated PROSE- to rvcry Evening

nv Associated Prose- 10 Fverv Evening
Montreal. June i6--Thc American
Federation of Labor in convention today,
called upoh Congress 10 cancel the gen
tlemehs agreement with Japan and
absolutely exclude Japanese and other
AHiatic immigration Ia this country Tho
exclusion Of picture brides also was
demanded
Federation departments and lnterna-
tional unions were instructed to coop
crate and press this legislation
Declaring TINT q band II irresponsible
apltators' are attempting 10 discredit the
recognized organizations IN the railway
aervIce the federation unanimously CON
demned the 'aeceaslonst movement
which resulted IN he recent railroad strike
The convention threatened n revoke
the ehnrter of any affiliated organization
aiding n secessionisi movement
Tho executive council was INST ructed
To investigate the desirahlify ~ forming
an international unlon ~ building Eervlca
cmployes ef America 10 include laniiors
mattresses. aeruhwomen window work
ers and watchnen
Tho convention rejected 2 resolution
TINT would have established iegni dc.
rartment for the defense ~ al labor er
! NHIafE+iifHtA HEHlfRf NtHtU TIT AHii3flt i'+A
is directed IN the course II their legitt
mafe trade union activities
The Plumb plan for NATURALIZATION q
! tho railroads has heen rejected nv the
convention Various unions have rotn
/ bined IN an effort 10 override tho com
| mittee 3 report
John l. rwis. international president
| Of the nIted Mine Workers. annolnceo
| that his erganration would support the
| Plumb plan Iho nine workers have th,
| largest voting power IN the federation
| Their vote with that ~ tho metal trade
| and railroad organizations. Plumb sup
portera aaid. would mako i possible 4
| override tic committee report
Action hy tho convention IN the fEl
| cost of llvlng was expected today sup
perters of tho Labor Party movemen
| Wero ready 70 make war on tho commit
! tro ! recafnrne nendations that organized
| lahnr support the nnn-par'isan polliica
/ program outlined Nv President f.ompers
/ Irish sympathiEera opposing the len R,i'
| Of Nations declared they would fight 4
a finish any recommendation that th'
| covenant lie endorsed without reeerva
| tIons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
ROBERT D. CR|ER
KILLED BY TRAIN
Salisbury, Md. Manufactures and
Former Resident of Will
mington.

Robert n Grier II Salisbury. Md
formerly II Wilmington, wae killed RI
Weatnver. Md when hls automobile was
struck hv passenger tram about
o'clock Yesterday afternoon The accident
happened n The same crossing where
Edward Met ready of ( hiragu Was killed
last September Neetnvot If about ~
miles from Salisbury According f.
statement If George Iiolloweli engineer
Il the tram Mr. tirlef wnF driving
cautiously When he saw the approach
ing train he apparently rndeavored II
use his emergency brake hut before no
could stop tho front wheels were on the
track Engineer IIalowell threw On hs
brakes. hut was unable 70 stop before hit
ting tho car Tho crossing j. particularly
dangerous, being n turn II The road
With tho view II the railroad cut nH
Mr. C,rier had stopped ~ Nratover and
had driven only a Few yards when the
accidont happened lie waH on hls way
home from Cralcld. where he hal heen
experimenting loading damaged mn
| chlnerH which he had purchased after the
recent tlrc NJ he shiphulldlnE plant there
Mr. Grler was about tnl wars old and one
~ he prominent business men of Sails
bury lie was past grand commander of
the knights remplaf of Maryland, and
vas connected with ~ bcf Masonic bodIer.
=. we'll aa other organizations.
Mr.. G,rler was a native ntNilford. this
state. heine = son of tho late George \.
C;r,er ~ that town lpon reaching mani
hood he came e. Wilmington where he
perfected himself in the tfade Of ma
rhJnlst wlth his brother. William 6
Grier now deceased. having started hi@
education in that behalf at hs father =
shon III Milford After leaving Whining
ton hc and a brother. Frederick a Gricr.
With whom he had been associated IN Vii.
nlngton. formed partnership and on
gagged IN the machine business n Laurel
Subsequently, tho business developed and
thc pjant was moved "a Salisbury Some
wears ago the two brothers dissolved part
ncrshtp and each established hrs own
BUSINESS here. Robert bclng located ncar
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad station and
Frederick on the river Recently itohert
took hls sons INTO the business and II was
Incorporated. and II Is nov operated IN
thar manner MIR tirtcr Is survived hV
Mrs t,rier. who was before her marriage.
Miss Iv,iia Hall of Milford three sons.
Ralph. ALEXIS and Robert - t,rier, lT
all 81 Salisbury and one daughter, Mrs
Iydla Phillips of Princess Anne he toll
lowing SISTERS and brothers survive hrs
John " Rat,i3e Mrs Georgia Pleree
and Mrs William Deputy. all of Milford,
James Y Grlcr of Liberty Hill. Iexas.
Frederick \ tirior OF Salisbury and &
LAYTON, Harry !. Frank l.. DAVIS X
Walter /. and George ) o;rier MI of
Milford. also by number Of nephews
and nieces IN Wilmington. Philadelphia
and m Ma,vland aud Delaware The
funeral will take place tomorrow With
services N the house NJ / q clock
Nj Grlcr vas member Of the PresbY-
tcrian Church and various commeeelal
ami industrial bodies IN Salisbury and
Nlcamco county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
NEARLY HALF CENTURY
IN BANKING BUSINESS
Frank c. Carpenter Retires on
August From Union Ma
tional Bank.

4 long time, and much history has been
made IN the nearly half century clansing
That Is the date on which Frnnk e..
Carpenter Young hoy Ot 1cHtrevllc,
was selected hy Victor du Font, president
Of the mon National Bank for vacancy
IN the force of that institution Prom that
time up 70 the present lacking wear and
4 fcw months Of being half century, Mr.
Carpenter S life has bcen hound M with
that of the mon National Bank, and he
has seen It grow, and helped u develop
INTO ono Of the most substantial banking
institutions IN the city and state " the
time he went with tho bank Victor du
Pont was president and John Peoples
cashier II was located az sos Market
street
There werc many applications for the
position of runner for the bank. made
vacant 1T that tune by the promotion Of
John III Danhv tn higher place Most
Of the applications were from hovs horn
and raised IN Wilmington educated IN the
city 5 schools. bows Of family standing IN
the CITY But Mr. du Pont preferred 2 hoy
from the country, and Frank Carpenter
got the place From that time up 70 the
present he has been connected with the
bank
On August |. Mr. Carpenter will retire
from the bank, tho con dltron ot his health
beng such that he feels hc should have q
rest He has resigned. effective on that
date. and the officials and board Of dlrec-
tors of the bank arc unanimous in ex-
prcssion~ If Their regret At circumstances
which make il necessary for Mr.. Car
penter to leave.
Since 1855 Mr. Carpenter has hecn pay
ing teller 81 the Union Bank. and 10 the
large number of people dong business
with the bank now there arc few Il any
of those who werc IFS patrons az the time
he became connected With i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
ISAAC HAMMOND
SHOT TO DEATH
WHILE He SLEPT
Clarence Broadered. Negro Boy,
Helper on the Place. Admits
the Crime
spec;al Disnatch to Every Evening


Dover. June l6-ISaac Hammond was
murdered IN bed on his farm two miles
west Of FELTON, about 3 O clock tins morn
ing hv shot from gun believed 70 have
been fred bv Clarence Brpadered. Is
wears old. who was sent from q cnlorcd
ornban. home. m New urk -four wears
Dgo to live with the iiammon9s
Mrs Hammond, who was sleeping
beside her husband was not touched by
the shot The boy has flesh wound un the
forehead which he saws. he inflicted IN
an effort IL Kill himself after the murder.
Rroadegcd threw the gun ont q the
rarret window and surrendered after the
house had been surrounded hy nearly %
armed men Officers had difficulty taking
him through the crowd, whose anger was
Al white heat He is noW m tho laIl here.
where lie Is beng closely watched 70
prevent another attempt AZ suicide or
any effort to avenge the death of Ham
mond
The Negro. when asked about the muir
der. made statement 70 the following
effect
must have been mad with myself ! put
on my oyeralls and went downstairs and
rot shells for the shotgun Then ] came
DdCk 10 the EttIItl anu Ett tAi' EAAi' =
went back INTO my roam and took the
screen out of the window and crept along
the porch Ia the window IF Mr. Hamnonds
room didn't stop 70 see il he was alone
] lust fred at him Then ! came back 70
the garret tried 10 Kill myself by shoot
ing myself ia the head
Asked what he had against Mr. Ham
mond. the Negro said he liked the Hams
monds and that they treated him all
right. but that occasionally Mr Hammond
would fuss with him The last time, he
said, was on Monday night
The crowd gatherc quickly when the
alarm was gwen Sheriff Cook was reach
ed BIZ telephone ana he, with state Dctoc-
tive Wharton and Constable kingsbury
~nadc q record-breakng trip 10 the scene
Of thc murder but the house was sur
rounded when lac arrived The crowd was
prepared for action thinking that the
Negro might shoot from the window Or
attempt 70 break away. Many Of the men
had guns.
When Sheriff Cook called To Broader
cd that if he didnt give himself up he
would be taken, dead or alive. he threw
the gun out Of the window and came down
It took quick. cool work to yet him into
the automobile and away before the threat
enng of the crowd broke out 10 violence
He was hurried 10 Dover Immediately
and put under safe guard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
USE QU|CKL|ME TO
KILL STENCIL FROM
CITY CREMA1ORY
New Plan to be Started at Once
to Check Bad Odor From the
Burning Garbage.
PERMANENT REMEDY is
UNDER CONSIDERATION

To relieve Wilmington from the nightly
stencil Of tho cremntory, qulck-lme VIII he
used. tonight on the piles of old garbage
which nrc now declared to be the cause 81
the nuisance. Tho rendering of fresh gar
bagc. il is stated, does not cause an OF
fcnave smell but from 80 to 40 tons nc +.
cumulated between the burning of the old
crematorv and the beginning OF operations
NJ the present plant, This has been lying
in tho open over since, growing constantly
foulcr When il was put into the rendering
vats windows were closed noses held and
tho air still further polluted with stronF
language.
Popular cutlery and tho threatened actor
of tho Board Of Health have at last caused
the abandonment Of tho attempt ~ re do'
tins old waste. and il viii he destroyed
The effectiveness of qulck-'mo as dis
infectant has been tried ~ similar cner
grnclos elsewhere Medical officers have
sometimes ordered its use on the battle
fields Of Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
STUDENT SHOT TO DEATH
IN ROW At DARTMOUTH
SLAYER Admits Killing and Says
He Fired in Self
Defence.
BIZ AsSociated Press 70 Every Evening

Hanover. \ H., Jane l6.-Henry Z
Noroncy az Wesi Medford Mass
senior n Dartmouth College was shot
and killed during a quarrel AZ his rooms
IN the Theta Delta CHI fraternity house
early today by Robert I Mcads q la
Grange, H. q JUNIOR
Meads after beng arrested on Boston
bound train, admitted the shooting
claimed nc fred IN scf-defcnso.
The college authorities said the trouble
came out of cali on Meads early this
morning. bv three students. including
Maroney. who had beon sitting up re-
viewing studies in preparation Tor an
examination today They entered Mead $
room. found that he resented tie lntru-
sion and withdrew, Meads firing several
shots 10 drive them off The men said they
thought the shooting was move stun
and that they 10 uGhcd and went out
Subsequently hcads pursued MaronrN
they said entered his room al the fra
ternity house and after quarrel fred
killing him almost Instantly
Mcads told the sheriff that party Of
students went TO his room To Obtain
liquor He had poured several drinks from
a quart bottle Of whisky. he said, when
the men sprang on him and took the bottle
away He said he went after IL, found
Maroney in his room, quarreled and IN
self defense fired
President Ernest NJ Hopkins stated
that ne was certain that Maroney had not
touched intoxicating liquors since his
return to college last fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
poARp or ut.irH wit ACT.

We're going 60 got rid OF It, SAYS l)r
G. NJ Hanhv. president Of the Board q
Health. spcaklng ~ that crcmatory stencil
lie told representatives Of citizens oi the
Eleventh Ward appointed NJ recent
rrotcst meeting. who took the matter up
with the board Yesterday afternoon that
action would he taken az soon ~ I he city
solicitor had prepared an opinion showing
lust what the board had legal right 20 do
The hoard heard che committee at ITS
meeting Yesterday afternoon The board
hopcs Ia he able 20 act today
Meanwhile, the public is notified not 70
take out grievance about tho smells ~
rriticlzing the BOARD 81 Health Ncre
go,ng TO get rid ~ il Dr HanhN said.
hut not by the injunction route Mean
while. we're not going to LEI anNhodY
throw bricks At uF
The committee from tho Eleventh wafd
was composed ~ Stanley ask. llr
STANLEY $ SzvrkowRki and frank
Sudoski They complained 81 tho sani'arN
conditions N tho ward as 2 whole hn'
,speciallv ~ the smell from the crcmatoTN
Dr SgvpkovSki said II Is no wonder With
such conditions. that the death ratcln that
ward is az high as i il
Dr Yasik spoke of untitled holes ~ he
streets hu, Was told he would have - take
shatup with the Streets and Sewers De
nartncnt Dr SsNpkowsk said that the
main object of the committee was tn gcf
rid of tho crematorS, which. he declared
ls detrimental to health
Members ~ tho Poar1 questioned the
Eleventh Ward spokcsmcn IN an effort -
determine whether tho odors had been
nuisance before tho old crCmatory vas
burned Mr. Nas,k SAID that they had
but only occasionally
That vas whom thcv Slipped dead
horses IN On vou. observed nr iisnby
Tho Board came ta Tho conclusion that
under the system ~ tho Old crrmatorA
when the garhaEo was rendered ~ scaled
vats under pressure. there Was no po~Si-
h,ity of An odor unless animal iat~ weTo
burned The Eleventh ward committee
acrecd that az certain times before the
burning ~ tho old crcmaforv noodoT was
rorccpiihlc Some 81 the theatres had 10
clos, sll vcntilators last night to keep out
tho stencil.
The cause of tho particularly eyl! odor
lately has been. according T. amateur
investigators. that refuse accumulated
after the burning nl the old cremat"rV
before n substitute was Ia operation ons
~ this vet remain e. hC burned and L
has been getting older and stronger every
,oioute thev say \ Councilman sug
gcstcd that qulck-hme hc put upon i "s
an emergency measure
,rba hoard announced that the contract
for garharc collection calls for three collec-
.,e,,s x,nel between June and o tober +.
II the garbage . not collected fhTef tunes
a week householders are requested II
notify the Board Q. Health who viii have
II collected az once
Cesspools on Wright street were the
subject cf ono complaint by the Eleventh
ward men. The board replied that 4 has
alreadv taken up the matter and Will
insist upon prompt rciei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
REDS TAKE MUNITIONS
OF AMERICAN AvIATORS
Red Cross Workers Also Quit
Territory as BoIshevik Ad-
vance on K!ey.
nv Aesoclate,i Press IL rvarv Evening

London Jane le H. Boi-EovIk
forces n he h.ev rrg,au still are pressing
Haca H. a.es following .aa eaptlro IL
the slt< " he Soviet army ta official
Statements from II. eeaw announced
Warsaw. Jane + The BaIstevlll. In
thelr advance against size Poles have
oyerrun the region r. vajrh HnS -.fuatei
the aIr.Irame / tne Is Iszas -4ia1-
ron. 'he AR forrf rtHur>05 1f American
volunteers 2h.sa #a- ben0 operating
with The Poles
~oa.e f the AMERICAN material was
capfare3 Is tae S5Eet traegs
NJ Red Gross workers Ha<p eit ,hc
tetr1fars a.sap.s0 Ht tre aaEaue .uE
BafsHes H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
3 BLACKS LYNCHED
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL
BY BIC DULUTH MOB
5000 Infuriated Whites Bcsjcge
Jail and OycrpoWef the Police
Force
FIND NEGROES GUILTY
AFTER SHOT MOCK TRIAL
Catholic Priest Pleads n VAN
That Lynchers Let Law Take
is Course
FOUR OTHER NEGROES ARE
HELD FORR SAME CRIME
y A-soelafei pres- = Fve,y -,

nv Aesociafcd preas ~ ErerY reeoi-e
Dullth, Mimi. Iuno lc 1r.a-
irving here foda. found r
conditions ru tkr Dulu'h mrue
over which rnrb pf 1ye r, r,l III
z'rgcd last night seUug uj
thrrc Negroes hcll rwrr ,.t
attack an l5-grsr-.d fi' u~
When two companies
Cfarisuru reached itr 1f's- tr,
train frpfrau Faa' tho r
damagrd pphrf ssrfer and t'r,ri strr.
az visual evidence + Nd m.hs srrf.
Under command ffn h@t.-
General N Il Phaat tfr l9i r~r
siv ofofrs verf rfn te.ror
preparing IA fatral tt
sery They tcrr rorurfd
Avalahlr rcords td
one previous vprhrv Nir re
Twenty frsrs sgo
rnan pa- lvpcici r th=
Mountain iron FIR tartrv III,
rnrtrr voRor oreprortrrr
Tart nights trrhingz ~err s,. uri.st
rl aftrt Thu rIty pnlt~s fnr t7t -rr
arorpuverrd hy hrirk= ard =trr--
attack an fhr police =1'ror
fronts m rper s'roef tfr r'v.z n-i-rrsl
business thr~lghf1rc T af rrs' .r.
hours the mob ruled 0ulv vrtHar1ng
~ uowrr after ne Negroes tad t~-u
lynchcd
~iS Negroes h7d hner arrested Fr '-r
nolrcc N connection r-fh fhe rttart r
thr girl which 'ook place rr's
ground Nondav night Fte NrZrocs
fgrrr stfachrd IN The cirrus as v1usf ah0u's
The rnoh held nnrk trial drC'arsd
three rf HE Negroes gnitr and acquitted
The other fhree vim 'ad1v -'tll we're rs
the bands III 'hr police
HAECFn SFAR STATION HnTAF
The thrpe converted 4 egrnes were
hanged within > block ard haf III 'ta
rolire station the r0oh h0nti inE d0vn riras
of tvn priests that tho iaw hn permitted
~ take II course u fnnk three starts fn
hang 'hr frat Negro IA Tile rnpe broke
tWicc.
Continued IN pasr q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
DRY PLANK DEMANDED
BY ANTI-SALO0N LEAGUE
Prohibition Leader Declares Gov
ernor Cox is Impossible
as a Candidate
nv Associated prese - Evcrv Ev-n.as

nv Associated Prose % Every L Frn 20
Washington lime lS p-ohla-lar al-
vocltcs ulll ask ~ Dcmocratc Eat.pr1I
Convention ~ adopt 4 r7ns .ec.arrg
rgid enforcement % fhe Ism Fmer .rrrHt
and the enforcement acf na NT -
-.nt solid front tzaIlst rs-eru.r
I'll OHIO. Wasue b NtrrIe- r..I
Counsel f1r the tnu--ai.nu IraE.f ..-
clared roGay
The re-ialurors crrIHl- -e"
caE3 III said i4aptsa iHra.-
ment plank and 81 + between 'he u-
u,ttee room ana Tie ltcu..r ir
BRYAN viii act asa a-G, E.arl .ar
adopted bv -re --aa.f .ratr
at san Francisco
Wheeler added that Governor
taa last hope { ho Ne's
gram ter Ru'hhcau.u. ara
record makes am
National Prohibition II e ee
sustained and sni rc'4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
CHICAGO NEAR BANKRUPT
Bankers Refuse City Loan of SIS
600, 600 TO Pay for Projected
improvements.
Associated press 10 Every Evening

Hy Associated Press ~ Etery evening
Chicago. .mna Is lames B Forgau.
Chairman Of the hlcago Clearing House.
TODAY notified the cstv that It's request
for a $4,000 600 loan had been refused hY
Chicago banks. and bat no more money
would he loaned - the city At this time
Refusal of the city 10 adopt ,ugges-
tion bx The bankers that Improvement
projects be eurtailed until a more oppor-
tune time for financing thcm was rcSp0n-
sihle fer the bankers action, Mr. Forgan
sad
Chicago faces baukrnpty before the
end Of the year. he added