davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
ROUND Up IS
ORDERED To
HALT CRIMES
lconLInued From FIrst page.l

Continued From First Page.l
park guards. but the men made their
escap. by running through the ZOO
and over Van Buren street bridge.
Saturday night, after the close Of
IN oyster house at 800 Market street,
thieves gained an entrance by break
ing the glass in the front door, help
ed themselves to a lot OF oysters and
finding their attempts TO open the
cash register fruitless left without do
ing further damage.
Chief Black said that owing to the
Christmas rush an unusual NUMBER
of people are attracted TO the city and
more hOldups may be expected, but II
people VIII refrain from carrying
with them large sums Of money,
which too often Is displayed in max
ing purchases, the number OF these
attacks might be greatly lessened.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

GOVERNMENT
IS FAVORED
lconllnned LON arst pagel


also announced that he had heard 1t
said that the major political parties
Of the city, by the appointment OF
Joint committee. We're endeaNorlns 10
"foresiall" any change from the pres
ent government.
"If by 'forestalling' Is meant 'antic-
ipatlng.' / believe the report Is cor
rect" he added, "but ! can not. know
ing as / do the members Of The COM
miltee. believe they are 'stalling, TO
use a common expression Of politics.
Discussion Of the best form Of char
ter for Wilmington by p. Warren
Green. deputy attorney general, will
mark the regular meeting of the Lay
mons League OF the First Unitarian
Church next Wednesday night in the
church parlors. Mr.. Green will talk
IN what Form Of Government Is
Best Suited 10 the Needs Of our City
Prior 10 Mr.. Green's address a sup
per viii be served 30 the members OF
The league and their guests. Or. Vic
tor d. Washburn is president OF the
organization.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
man KIIs RRIDcE PAINTER.

CNESTER, pa. Dec Q. Elmer Heron,
30 years Old. OF Bryn Mawr. was in
stantly killed on the Wilson street
bridge OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
while painting the structure. He was
employed by Steel 4 Sons. OF phila-
delphia, who have the contract 10
paint the railroad bridges OF this di-
vision. Both legs and arms and his
skull were broken. Deputy Coroner
white took charge OF the corpse. Ten
other painters witnessed the fatality.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
FRUIT CAKES ron JACKIEs.

Herbert j. Ilerdman, serving on the
United States Steamship Whipple in
China waiers, and Frederick w. Grotz,
now In California, viii have a merry
Christmas, providing Nothing uneX-
peciod occurs. A larg delicious fruit
cake. prepared b Frederick II.
Sleinle. was sent & ch Of the boys
by parcel post ye yrday. The cake
for llerdman was sent by his grand
father. John Herdman, and the cake
for Grotz was sent by his mother.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
DANCE sEmES ron HOSPITAL.

For the benefit of The Bab es' llospi-
tai and Day Nursery Of Delaware a
series OF "rhcs Dansanls' are TO he
given in the ballroom OF the Hotel du-
ponl. The series viii open December
rs. The hours Of The dansants Will be
from until 6.3O o'clock. Mrs. Harlan
q. Scott has been appointed chair
AZ a small meeting OF The board OF
managers Of the hospital held on
Tuesday 10 was decided that besides
the dances which Will be held this
month a campaign for The support OF
The hospital will be held In The near
future. Subscriptions Of S2o Will De
solicited.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
M epTAK non ~ d n. a

Nrs. 4. a. De Silva. Of New York.
viii hold a conference ri ". q. T. II.
workers al 800 West Eighth street on
Saturday afternoon at 2bO O'Clock.
She viii make addresses as follows
In M0ult Pleasant and Newark Union
NJ. T.. churches on sunday
morning, and In Olivet presbyierian
Church sunday evening; Monday AZ
me residence OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoopes for Red Clay w G. r. H..
Monday evening In New Castle Meth
ndisl Enlsconal Church.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
rNrNING rnMpANN.

SIR. ana Mrs william Fisher. f15
~ Ninul street. c1iErxined Che
MILLING Workers ~ t1f Fret srn9l
eririfuaisfs CHURCH 0n Monday fNen-
irg Among those present were Mrs
er-lha hr1frecn Mrs. Dr0cQ Hollis
Hfrs Charles NurraF, Nr William
Moore. SIR Herman -iork Sire foun-
f.in Nrs Elliott. Miss Ethel Andcr-
.1r Nias Beu'ah Murray Mrs kIns er
Nfier pearl Bali. Nr and Nrs william
Fisher and willard F.slifr
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
rn INTROnUCE MIS- RERL.

Miss Marie Bsrl. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William Berl. will be pre-
sented TO society at tea given by
her parents at their home. 1903 Mar
ket street, December 80. from 4 until
G o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. Berl will be Mrs.
Frank Whitlock. Mrs. ]. Thompson
Brown. Mrs. Frank l.. Patterson, OF
Mount Airy, Pa; Mrs, EDWARD Pat-
terson. of Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia.
Assisting Miss Berl Will be Miss Doro-
Inv Warner. Miss Caroline patnall,
NJ ss Elijah IN Boyd White. Of STRAIT
ford. Pa: Miss Lucic Holt. o. phila-
delphla. and Miss Margaret Richard
SON
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
CONFLICTS "STAMP CAFETERIA.v

SALINA, kans.-The pr0prletOr OF
drug store here has installed a
stamp cafeteria" where customers
can help themselves to stamps from
money in the box. lie also posts late
news bulletins. special wire election
returns and baseball scores In his
Windows. lie draws a crowd.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
1VFATuFnRYc TNTEnTAIN.

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Weatherby. OF
2Oi West Twenty street. enter
taineH Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rono
and a few friends at their home Tues
day evening. in honor OF Mr.. Rono's
reelection TO the Office Of insurance
secretary OF the Alfred !. dupont Di-
vision. No. $50. Brotherhood OF Lo-
comolVe Engineers. for the NTH con-
secuiiVe term.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
death HALTS
FLORIDA TRIP
continued From First Pagcl
scene in the chemical apparatus OF
the Good VIII Fire Company.

NiNDE NM NtI NlANlANNNNA NINfAA ANNn "a
the Good VIII Fire Company.
on reaching the place 70 was found
that the rider OF the motorcycle, who
had Just left New Castle. had been
injured. The impact on the collision
had wrecked the motorcycle and the
wheels OF the heavy milk truck had
passed over Downs abdOmens lie was
Unconscious and an automobile owned
by Edward Leonard. was pressed into
service as an ambulance. Into this
the man was rushed 90 the Delaware
Hospital with Dr. Brice Nallett. Downs
died without regainlng consciousness.
Just who was 90 blame In the acci-
dent Mayor Eckles OF New Castle said
had not been determined. Both ina-
chimes. however. hit head on.
The body OF Downs was removed q
/ the morgne and his relatives In Phil
| adelphla have been notified.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
SOME pnnGRESS.

BOSTON-By electing Mack Aldrlch
captain Of the Yale eleven, the school
has broken a precedent Of long stand
l0g All former leaders Of Eli el Vens
were from the big prep schools. Al
drich is from high school in Fall
River
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
nrcrpIInN Enn HIsHOP.

Bishop and Mrs. Philip Cook VIII be
gwen a reception by the clergy. war
den and Nesiry OF ST. Andrews Prot
estant Episcopal Church In The parish
mouse OF the church on Wcdn Sday
evening, December -. Invitations
have been issued for the affair.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
To FNI.ARCE WAINIIT CRFFN.

Petition for $1,000 10 build an addi-
ton to Walnut Green school Is 10 be
made 10 the Delaware School AuNil-
jary BY the New Castle county Board
OF Education. The school was re-
modelled last year through the efforts
OF Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, who col
lected several thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
DIFFERENT NOW.

eT- LOUlS-Whcn Mlller Huegins
was manager here De made quite
reputation as David Harum
trader. Bot since Doe went 20 New
York. hc isn't doing SO WEI. Rival
clubs hesitate % give the big town
taafue anVfninr
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
PASS up FLORIDA.

NEW IORk-The Yankees will pass
up Florida next spring as a training
camp site. 10 Is claimed that at Miami
and Palm Beach some OF the fellows
dld their road work In automobiles
and came north flabby.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
AND THE COPS SAID
"IIONF LANES .

OKLAHOMA CITY - Cops answered
a hurry-up call 10 GUST a prowler.
Found James. neighbors chauffeur,
saying a fond good night to Mandy,
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
Filler TRAINS.

CAMBRIDGE Mass Johnny Scholz,
the Missouri sprinier who has estab-
n.hed Dos residence here. Is training
for indoor sprntng again. Scholz Is
a nier on The broad track.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
IB i rE In S

wIIsON-To Mr. and Mrs. George VII
son, Of 2lOt West Twelfth street. at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
December e. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

The Want Ads will sell boats,
launches and machinery and real es-
tate to advaniag. and at cost during
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

There are many ways TO turn an
auto into casn, secure new car or
one OF different make under forum
ate conditions by taking advantage
OF .he Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
MAKES A NICE TUEATFR An

found in Grand Opera House. owner
called next day, explaining she
laughed so heartily her molars fell
out.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

The Want Ads for the coming three
weeks will help In real estate and the
selling and N"Vins Of farms and
homes
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Kent and
daughter Virsinia. and Mrs. Thomas
Cochran. Of oxford, Pa, were recent
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Kennedy Boyd
at Newport.
Kennedy Boyd, OF Newport was
guest yesterday Of his nephew, Norris
Boyd at oxford. Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13
OFERTk ESPEC1AL.

No mauGc tiTor". enTie s"is-
rente 81; direction. = vue'1
DC corrro r. rcnitircnos: n
.prrc;osa t~ar;eta para novios
de f~elicitaci6n. ItImo , novedc-
so sst:lo, de : \ : DUlsadas. 0
pa;snjrs Ell rcaire. imDrrsa en-
.spanol. adornada CON l!stones
de ,sGa 4 c~o.u-cs y pI-sta en- 81
Gaia especial: una docena lie pos
t~,ies-rrtratos &c actriee, fEmo-
.as. y tres tarjetas Le bromuro .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13
Al DERRElOR DE- Ia SUBSCRIPTION
LOS OBOLOS DE LA SOCIEDAD
DE RENEFICENCIA EN- i
GOOD YEAR, ARIZONA.

Hace varios dias, al dar cuenta de
la remesa de ciento trece declares,
~cuarenta V tres c~entavos, hecha por
Ell senior Angel Miranda, Secretario
de IL Sociedad de Beneficencla MaTi-
cana de Phoenix, Arizona. dijimos
habiamos recibido tambien la can
tida6 de ciento veintinueve dolares,
setenta V cuatro centavos, producto
de dos colectas hechas por la Socie-
dad "Beuito Juarez." Sucursal de Ia
Beueficencla MeXicana en- los cam
pos de Good Year, Arizona, pues que
a esos campos habia eXtendidO su ac-
ci6n loable la Sociedad mencionada.
Damos 4 conocer hoy los nombres
de las personals que contribuyeron en-
Ia primera Y segunda colecta hecha
por la Sociedad de beneficencia meXi-
cana en- Good Year, colectas que die
ron como deiamos dicho, I'M total &c
,CIENTO VEINTINUEVE DOLA-
RES. SETENTA Y CUATRO CEN
TAVOS. Debemos decir tambien
qui&nes integran Ia ccmision de So
corros que tan admirable labor ha
verido hacienda en- slos m~encionados
campos de Good Year. Y decimos que
ha venido hacienda pOrque Sc nos CO.
munica que Sc ha p~rocedido q Ia
cuarta colecta. La referida comisi0n
esta integrada de la siguieIl-
te: Sonora Victoria Lopez. presiden-
ia; senorita Dolores Lopez, secreta-
ria; senorita Jovita Campos, Tesore-
IA: Vocales: Trinidad Araujo, Juan
Ma. Lopez. Tomas Murrieta, Guada-
lupe Lara y Leonardo Rivera.
Repetimos que hoy aparece Ia lis
Ia de las personals que contrlbuyeron
Ell la primera y segunda colecta lie
vada q cabo en- Good Year por Ia 50
ciedad "Benito Juarez," que cs ST.
cursal De Ia socicdad de Beneficen-
cia MeXicana.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13
LA VERSION EXACTA DEL
(Viene de la !s.)

! robustece la crcencia o Ia conviction
de Que solo Sc tra-a de robar, es Ell
de Que los a~saltantes no cometieron
nj un solo atentado contra los hoga-
res, a los que r~espetaron de una
manera absolute. Nadie, nj los jefes
de la partida. os6 preguntar, 2omo 10
haccn siempre. donde vivian las mule
res mas guapas de la poblaci6n.
Lo cue confess Ell prisionero Dzigado.
Adrian Delgado. el ~prisionerc Il que
Sc hi2o referencia al principle de esta
information Y que parece que Tue Ia
inica viCtima entire los ~.asaitantes,
manifesto antes. de huir Il Ricardo
Gonzalez. iefe de las armas dc esta
ciudad. que Garcia, FonSeca Y Tru-
lilo habian reclutado a los 2lrededo-
res de LerdC Y Come PalaciO, es de-
cir. en- la Comarca, los hombreS o
uue habian hechc Ell aSa!to, pero 10
diio NADIA sobre 81 perteneclan 0 no
= las demas partidaS villlstas cue o.
uerar en- aquel vecinO EstadC de Du-
range, que asaltaron la ~estacl0n de
Bermeiillo en- pasados dias Y han es-
tado procurando ~interrumpir ell tren
d;reCto de cludad JuareZ Y en- general
las conunicaciones entire los Estados
de Durango. Coahuila ' chihuahua.
4. pesar de este, personals de Gu
dad Lerdo aseguran haber visto Ell
las GALES de esta poblacion al propio
Francisco Villa, ~mandando el mOVi-
nliento de los ~asaltantes. Y agrecaa
Que 81 miSmO les diio que Nc tuyieran
miedo. cue no les hacian NADIA a las
personals. nomas a los rjcos y h los
carrancistas, pero que les ercargaba
que dijeran que habia entradc a las
pl2zas personalmente Para que su
nombre saliera en- los periodicos V Sc
supi4ra que andaba en- actiVidad Y
Que prontO derrotaria al gobierEo.
Con respecto q este detalle, el mis-
mo Ricardo Gonzalez parec" ignorar
que bandera tenian los asaltantes,
Ducs en- el partc Official que rfade a.
General Cesareo Castro. ~solaEente 'e
informa que n partida de alzadHs
fuG la Que penetr6 en- las cludades de
LerdO Y Gomez Palacio.
En- cuanto a los sehOres secues-
TRADES, "a estan en- sus respectEraS
caSaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13
Ell PRODUCTO DE DOS BALES
DADOS EN- HOUSTON, TEXAS
Glen hemos =

CHEN DOLARES hemos recibi-
do da "a c;udad de Houston, Texas.
cor+;d.d one g 81 producto de dos
boiIos or9arizados nor In comisi6n
- n,,.;I;as intacr,da on aoralIa ciu-
- SS+nS - aaIoni. ,,ovicapo mar,
80" tonSoE %,nsf;rio ia las viz.
,;n,.. do loo uhIcras
''"L,' '' 10
ESta caNIi""u nos "a nan 'e."tT.u,
les Sell2f'S NoS'"e j. haOi,u" "o9e
edna Ser's'"''1 y 49,!
peetl'ai"eh-e re l" 'o!''"'''- =.
c9FfoS' ' g /" SeE"i."' 'e'n'
auHl!ioS que nos '"''" !" C'''''@''''
a!udl0a.
Los ocS Oa',fs " g~S = I'".1
ron dadrS Ct ~ y 81 81 IeI mes pa
Sa"o. r! ''a " IL. E'Ts -
mls.o" gain o''o '""e
~! """''''-"' H ~, ,n;.n
oe i" e'U"tu 'e"'o
i'~HC'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13
CALCETINES PARA H05iBRE

Ca,cecine< dc peso appropriate y "e
m~lacuif:co 'ra5aio lie aqua. esJaUdo re-
for-ados re n 92nta : de- talon. Colo
res negro. t.&-co. wo~aGo y cordovan.
an IN ~surt..so complete lie CamanoS.
NaIcn regu.armny'e 35c. y 90. ahora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13

ZaDatiilas de cabritlia negra pa
~ sonora. eStiio colonial, Zuelas lige-
raS v tac6n Louis complete. Medjdaa
2l2 al (. Ealeu 500, por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13

Suma .S34,t35.I2I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13
HERMOSAS N0YEDADES EN- LA
SECCION De ZAPAT0S

LapatillaS de cabritiiia p~agentada,
e>rilo colonial con aJractivoS adornOs.
zuelaS hgeraS Y taconeS Louis. Ne
didas 2ta al =. Eajen $500. a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13
Oferts EExcepcionaI en- TRAJES PARA NUCEHACHOS.

Nos aaan de uwur go u4es p~puS p&ra u%Se en- IA ftHmann 1 G w n
o al mo j5o eli china de los ESadoS del SUI. Ienenos d&zC weVm@ "W5H a
T% .rmrx Fornaban Totes ncompeos de cleric manI&ctureI' De QUEEN PUN Wn m" 10
tE &I& 10 I"~%M.S 0ar eduTdaran en- benmco de listed. Las meIcS V&Nah q"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13

eoforrs de siynpa.icas banistas. inciuircmof
gratis. un folIe,o con los lengIaies
del nbariro y Del paTuelo; cons=jos a los ens-
tno-ados. decla-aci5a dc amor. ETC. etc.
una lista general de precios. Al recibo Dc
TODD solo CaZsra acted q centa:Ds- Haga 81
pedjdo Roy !p;smo y Ia siEuiente direction.
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Box III. Sta A Dept. n
Ssr Antonio. TsrsA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13
UN VERDADERO JUGUETE
PARA LOS MUCHACHOS

TenemOS IN .iugUete nuevo Ell
nueStro BASEMENT, 100 care
tiIlas de cuerpo recto, dos ruedas
y mango para guar Ell ell fren-
te. Estan fuertemente cOnstrui-
das de MADEIRA de encino.-ES un
gran iuguete para los mucha-
chos. Nalen SOC, las damos u
l9c. cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-13
Nuestra suplica a favor de las
victimas de los temblores
sigue siendo escuchada

-
= % ,5o 9 q 40
Niene &c Ia "a. paS' 3's''0''oo
~. Sayetan0 HernailIe| o0
Or. Nlahuel Sastt'io GSH
O. o. Aase. a. ~ 800 100
o. oa?u1h Juat.e 095
g. 1uttah nouias"eA 0I0
O. o. iM"Ttus'o ~ 40
W. o4Soi"S an
Or fruaencio FaVeoo 800. y 20
Sra. Margarita de Torres .. o.2o
SflCa. beh!La 'arela 80
Or. tlateo ManJarfez $500 20
Sr. Andres Came ........ LOU
ElIseo AlGaraZ .' o'o2
81. S2lVador hooieS $1,000. 80
Sr. Manuei eliVas ''.''' -'Oo
Sra. GertrudlS Nda. de
Ramon LOO
Sr. SilvcStre Patron ...... LOO
Sra. Elisa NJ. de Ealadez' :. O.30
Sr. Tomas Jimenez ....... O.5O
Sr. AS. Bernal ......... 0.5O
Sr Pedro Gotta .......... 100
g. Aurrliano A~rredondo O.5O
Sr HeracIio Gayioia ..... $50
Sr PahIo ManriGreZ .... O.5O
Sr, Tomas Canizoza ...... 0.50
Sr. Manuel Canizoza $500. 90
Sr. Guillermo Palomares -. 81
Sr. Francisco Sandoval 49,. l.tJ
Sr. Benigno Beltran ...... 90
ST.. Miguel Marquee 1865. 800
Sr. Salvador Esquivel .... 800
Sr. Francisco Gutierrez -. OBS
g. pablo Valenzuela OBS
g. Artnro Area OBS
Sr Jesii- Aviiez OPS
e. Ton,as Craro $50
Sr Wannel Gonzalez 0.l5
g. Wateo 4rce O.50
Sr Cararo lara O.5O
Sr Jran ! RAMIREZ OPS
81 Manuel Silva ........ 100
-. Rasiiio Rniz 90
g. Wanmel PEREZ ,....... OPS
Gr Francisco MARTINEZ OPS
e. Inan Camnos ... O.25
81 I eonardo Rivera 100
g. D.. rsoo1.,+o Oo5
O. M H'C ~ 49, 02O
G.. 80. W pGroz I0G
O.. - - n : n
q. C.nuo.ao Saicido 025
or ita..et'I So 0I0
G. 80 VsiJss 100
g go arco 025
81 1N"Ii.0'4 ~ c.. os
ne!iie"" ~ 90, 10
To~",I bri2
y.dSIe' ,jaI p.;re oroo,;-
: ioHIS'o We Can,;+ ia
H"co po' UNIV IS 65
AuGi.os
G'hIttsos' o5o
Or re!iA h9pez "a
Or Iaitos - i'"9" 100
SE' atanueI A GoL 40
or f"Nc'SSo G1''" 050
Or g9Se oSol'o 055
81 A~lGJanU5o -no!a'" G0a
or' t"pto oVsLie,o an
=. ANTONIO Ne'@"Iue@ ! On
81. lose F!0TeS "a
Sr. \. ". denhe| 90
Sr. Serapi2 OpreGon -
sra halafta Hs Ai''No 100
Sr: Juan i|a";'-eL 49,
Srlt2. LOTlSESlO ACcGD ''-'
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-18
NEsDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY IS, 1920
McADOO GIVES
OUT STATEMENT
Will Not Permit Name to Be Used
on The Presidential Primary Bal
lot and Not Seeking Nomination.
Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s-William
Gibbs McAdoo announced today that
he would not permit his name to be
used on the presidential primary bal
lot and that he advocated sending un-
instructed delegates to the Democrat
'ic National Convention. Mr.. McAdoo
said he believed that highest constru-
ctive leadership can best be obtained
If national interest is not submerg-
ed in the contest of an individual can
didate." The obligations of citizen
ship in Democracy are supreme, he
said, and therefore we should regard
it the imperative duty of any man to
accept the nomination if it should
come to him unsolicited
II am not seeking the nomination" )"
McAdoo said, land am reluctant to do
anything that would create the ap-
pearance of candidacy" Mr.. McAdoo's s
view was expressed in letter to May
or Bell, of Milledgeville, Ga, in re-
sponse to telegram saying that the
citizens of his boyhood placed his
name on the presidential preferential
ticket.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-18
REPLY TO WILSON
IN WASHINGTON
The Allied Supreme Council Objects
To the Re-Opening of the Adria-
tic Question.

LONDON, Feb. 1S-The reply of
the supreme allied council to Presi-
dent Wilson's note has been forwarded
to Washington by the American EN-
bassy here. The text was not made
public here but it is understood that
the communication objects to the re-
opening of the Adriatic question. It
is said to declare that with the cir
cumstances existing, Premier Lloyd
George, Nitti and Clemenceau franz
ed virtually an ultimatum to Jugo-
Siavia, which could not be ingored, but
the President, it asserted, is told of
the decisions reached last December.
to which Mr.. Wilson adhered to in the
note, will be carried out if he will in
dicate way in which this can be
done.
NOTE NOT MADE PUBLIC YET.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-The al
lied supreme councils reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's note on the Adriatic
situation was received by the State
Department today. 1t was announced
officially that the reply will not be
made public at this time.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-18
To Tell Sons Things
They Should Know

JACKSON, MISS, Feb.18-Around
the firesides of a thousand or two
Mississippi homes tonight or some
time during the day, fathers will gath
er their sons and tell them the things
they should know regarding their mo-
raj and mental lives. And this is one
of the long-neglected paternal dut-
les the State Y. M. C. A. in pro
noting this week as Father and Son
Week" is stressing particularly.
Questionaires wherever distributed
officers of the State 'Y" say, reveal
the fact that youngsters "find out
the things their fathers should tel
them from evil associates and that this
knowledge of the wrong kind often re-
suits in bewilderment and tragedy
The "Y" hopes to prevent this wrong
full practice by making ''Tell Your Boy
Day" an annual feature of ''Fathel
and Son Week..
Thursday will be observed as
Home Day." with dads home all ev-
ening to romp and play and talk with
sons.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-18
SEE PROMISE OF
A GREAT FUTURE
Founded On Dollars OF American
Tourists, Who They Believe Will
Flock To Bermuda Islands,
Associated Press

<AS6OCl0bCu 1IOSS
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. 1e-
Posted conspicuously in the lobby of
a big local hotel is q placard which
reads: "Bermuda still has license. We
expect our patrons to exercise COM
mon sense. We do not care how little
they drink; excess will not be toaerat-
ed"
Some islanders affect to see prom
Use of great future founded on the
dollars of American tourists who, they
believe, will flock hither as to an
oasis Others look with apprehension
on the prospect. Meantime the con-
duct of the tourists is being watched
with an unusual degree of interest.
Some among the new arrivals do not
trip with the expectation of throwing
off the restraint of their homeland.
1--WE come here to seek freedol y"
declared a new arrival as he planted
his feet against the brass rail of a
local bar. We have to seek liberty
under the folds of the British flag;
wherever the Union Jack waves one
can take a drink unmolested."
A companion who ventured to call
his attention to the state of affairs in
Newfoundland and certain Canadian
provinces where the British flag wav-
es over bone-dry regions, was pooh
poohed.