davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
DEMOCRATS IN
ROTATION TILT
lconllnlred frnm Flrst parr !

(COntinued from First Page.
would appeal particularly 20 upstate
voters. But there are no end Of up
State Democrats who are not willing
TO junk the rotation plan in onder to
nominate Mr.. Cooper or any other
Wilmington or rural New Castle coun-
ty Democrat when it Is Sussex coun-
tvs turn for that nomination. Just
how far The Cooper boom and the
side-tracking OF Che rotation plan win
get under the circumstances remains
30 be seen, but II Is hardly likely to
get far.
Another Sussex county Democrat is
looming up for the gibsrnatOrial nom
nation and IT was predicted today
that he will prove strong candidate.
He is Everett Hickman, OF Frankford,
well-known Democrat and business
man OF that section. Other DepOcrats
spoken OF are Andrew ]. Lynch, OF
Georgetown, and Wilbur Deputy. OF
Laurel
nor tle nomination for Representa-
tive IN Congress. a strong boom has
been started among Wilmington DEM
ocrats for Thomas Il. Gornley, at
present State Senator from Will
mington. He Is a candidate for re-
nonnnaf0n TOT oenduori Dut sviht nA
his friends are talking Of nominating
him for Congress, and they say that
suggestion has been welcomed by
many influential Democrats down the
State. who have come to know NJ,
Gormlcy favorably because of his
services in the Legislature He Is
highly regarded by d0wn-State
Democrats.
For the Encouragement nomination
among the Democrats, there IS much
talk OF Richard s. Rodney, OF New
Castle, who practices in Wilmington.
John r. MaIfoy, OF this city, also Is
being urged by his friends for atbor-
ney-general.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

window up, and after carefully look
ing through their Valuables said moth
ing was missing.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

ne Wants provide capable work
- IN every line OF profitable en-
aezpor.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

Improvement may be achieved II Tho
Wants are taken fun advantage OF,
FOR employers and employees are each
day meeting through the Want Col
t,unnq Adv
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

The Want Ads VIII Soil summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
during any season OF the year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
NEW HOMES ron PIGEONS

Practically al the pigeon coops ~
Browntown, about which much com
plaint was made some time ago, have
been cut down 20 the height Of an
ordinary fence. This report has been
made 10 the Board OF Health. This
reduction On size Of the oo0ps Is due
to the fact that such structures which
are more than a single story In height
come within the provisions or the
building ordinances. The only way
coops may be removed entirely is on
complaint made by a nelghDor that
they are a public nuisance.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
no Show TUBERCULOSIS DANGER

me danger or tuberculosis and INC
propagation Of its germ win be linus
trated IN a travelling exhibit. contain
ing charts, models, placards and mo-
ton pictures. which has been de-
signed by On. Albert Robin for the use
0f me Delaware State tuberculosis
Commission. The exhibit Is In a We
hicie about i5 feet hong. One side
opens and permits the exposure OF
the complete paraphernaiia.
twill tour the State, stopping first
at Newark, then at AhddlcioWn, Re
hoboth, Georgetown and Leyves. Re
turning. 4 viii be used at tn State
Fair. in September. n. II. Robin, son
Of Dr. Robin. a medical student at
ne University OF Pennsylvania, viii
travel with the exhibit
Or Robin win address the North
Aflsrfic Conference at tho National
Tube7cuiosis Association IN Richmond
Va. on October 2 explaining the d.
tailS q the exhibit
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
CL0THE In DOGS
MOUTH TELLS TALE

While the family Of George E. NJ.
Stengle, 223 West Seventeenth street
were away from home yesterday aft
ernoon. Rover the family pet dis
played considerable dog sense in pre-
venting thieves from entering the
house. The rear window Of the din
ing room was 'iimmied" the fasten-
ing being forced A portion OF cloth
found in the dogs mouth on their re-
turn caused the family to investigate.
Where the cloth came from was
not disclosed. The family found the
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

Christian and Missionary Alliance. held
at Asbury Park, N. J.. from July 8
to %, the Rev. G. Vernon Brown, Of
Wilmington, nas been made superin-
tendent Of the eSstern district OF the
alliance This city contributed $1,000
$4,000.
Among the large delegation Of VIII
mingt0nians who attended We're the
Rev. and Mrs. j. b. Krall, in charge
OF the Wilmington work: Mr. and
Mrs. r. George Walker and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton A. Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
LORRAINE AT DOVER SATURDAY

Manager Hirzels Lorraine team wiz
travel 10 Dover on Saturday, for a
return game with the capital city
boys.
Lorraine defeated Dover a few
weeks ago, but the DOWNSTAIRS wera
want another chance. Hirzel is de-
termined TO put an end to all cilam-s
pionship claims from down the Statet
and for this reason S giving Doves
another game. The locals will leava
Wilmington II O'Clock in trucks.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
SIFFRAGISTS
FEARDEFEAT
cnnllnnnd frnm ID page.

UUutlNuUu UuIn FIIaI Fdtt.
other haders Miss Bottle Gram, who
has been working IN the Nashville
district. was directed % hurry 10
Memphis to so over thp poll OF the
vpest8rn. section. Much uf rle women'e
work Is being done among legislators
who already have pledged support, II
was SAID.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14

Your bad luck generally brings
good luck. !.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14
SHERIEE'S SALE.
Wilkinson & Co.

State Of Iowa, Lee County, IS.
By virtue of a special execution to
me directed, issued by the clerk OF
the District Court of said county ID
favor of E. C. Klipstein and agalns'
J. P. Dickson and Christina Dickson
I, John C. Scott, sheriff, will sell 10
the highest bidder, at the front dooI
of the court house in keokuk, Lee
county, Iowa, on the seventh daE o.
August, A. D. 1920, between the houI7
of 9 o'clock a. IN. and 4 O'Clock p. H..
commencing at o'clock p m. OIL
said day, the following property W
wit:
The south half of the southeas,,
quarter Of section seventeen 90 anu
the north half of the northeast quar-
ter of section twenty (20), all Ill
township sixty-six (f6) north, range
five (5) west of the fifth prlnclp"i,
meridian in the county of Lee anu
state of Iowa.
And to be sold by order of court "
satisfy said writ of execution.
JOHN c. SCOTT.
Sheriff of Lee County. Iowa
BY W. S. MONTGOMERY,
Deputy.
Keokuk, Iowa, July s. 1920.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14

defeated by Columbia in three
straight races.
Shamrock II came back in 1901 to
meet a sloop built and designed by
Herreshoff, the Constitution. But she
failed to make good in the trials and
Columbia was sent out again to meet
the challenger. She defended the
cup successfully, winning by a mar
gin of one victory helped by the time
handicap which the Upton yacht was
forced to concede.
In 1908. Shamrock III was brought
over by Upton. The Reliance was
chosen as the defended and she dem
onstrated her superiority over the
challenger in decisive manner.
! In 1914, Shamrock ", this years
challenger, was the challenger. She
was on the water when war was de.
clared and had to travel 1000 miles
out of her course to dodge subma-
rines Upon her arrival here she was
hauled out and placed in a hermeti-
caHy sealed enclosure where she re-
manned for five years, narrowly miss
ing destruction by a fire at the
Jacobs shipyards early this spring.
The New York Yacht club in 1914
had built three sloops to fight for
the honor of defending the cup.
| The Resoiute, a Herreshoff roat:
Vanitie, designed by William Card
ner, and Defiance, designed by George
Owen, met in series of trial races
which determined the unfitness Of
+! Defiance and left the committee in
doubt as to Resolute and Vanitie.
Despite the fact that Resolute beat
Vanitie In the majority of the trials,
the committee was not convinced
that the former was the better sloop
In the trial races this SUMMER,
Resolute again defeated vanitte IN
the trials and she was finally named
as the defender ....
This brings the history of The races
up to the present time and makes
the way clear for the next chapter.
the races off Sandy Hook startiny to-
morrow between Shamrock " and
Resolute. the fourteenth time The
Americas cup has been fought for.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14
SHAMROCK is
READY FOR RACE
Sir Thomas Lipton's Challenger For
Americas Cup Is Given
Cleanup in Drydock
Today.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, July 14-Her trim
green sides muddy, murky color
with the slime and dirt picked up in
the oily waters of Sandy Hook, the
Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Upton s
challenger for Americas cup. went
back into drydock today to be cleaned
up instead of trying her new sails
in a final trial spin before the first
race tomorrow.
ceiving a four-hour bath yesterday
from a squad of scrapers in drydock,
was moored near the course, ready
to give her new suit of sails a stretch
if the weather permitted.
On account of the unfavorable
weather encountered and the last
minute trouble experienced with the
oily waters of the bay, the two sloops
will 90 into the first race with less
preparation than any that have sailed
for the coveted trophy since 1851,
when America became the queen OF
the seas.
The schedule for tomorrow is COM
pleted.
The first race will be started at II
o clock. eastern standard time, wealth
er conditions permitting.
The second race is scheduled for
the third for Tuesday, and
then on alternate days until one Of
the sloops has won three races.
The measurements of the two
yachts and the time handicap which
" must allow Resolute
probably will not be made known I'M
til tomorrow.
Already number of yachts are at
the hook. waiting the first race.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STockHoLDERS OF THE
kEOkUk INDUSTRIAL ASSOCiA.

! You and each of you are hereby
notified that there will be a special
meeting of the stockh olders of the
Keolzuk Industrial Association held
at its Offices at No. Is North Fifth
Street, Keokuk, Iowa, on the 18th
day of July, A. D. 1920. at ten O'Clock
a. m, for the purpise of considering
the adoption of amendments to the
Articles Of Incorporation of said
Association and specially to consider
the changing of the name of said
Association from Keokuk Industrial
Association to Keokuk Chamber Of
Commerce and for such other pur-
poses as may come before said meet
ing.
lated this 18th day OF July, A. D.
1920.
JAMES T. MCCARTHY,
President
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14
American LEAGUE.
National LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14
Two Italians Killed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
ROME, July 14.-At least two
Italians were killed and many wound
ed in a clash with Jugo-Slavs at
Trieste, according to a News dis
patch received here today.
A number Of buildings were burned
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14

later. including the residence of the
Jugo-Slav charge d'affaires. 1t was
estimated total property damage was
twenty million lire
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

National League.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14

New York, 6; st. Louis, az in
nings.)
Pittsburgh, 5. Boston, 2.
Cincinnati. 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14
American LEAGUE,

St. Louis, 60; New York, Al.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit, 10; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 8.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-14

American Leanue.
st. Louis at New YORK.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

we're given According TO the bylaws. a
few or the officers are elected each year.
each ono 10 serve four years. Those elect
cd az this meeting were:-Mrs Washin T.
ton r, Mann. treasurer. Mrs. William X.
Hooper. registrar, and Mrs. Eugene j. Can
tin, historian. all being unanimously
chosen. Mrs Homer Lee the regent, pre-
sided.
This chapte- win give a. card party on
Thursday Tor the benefit OF the patriotic
fund at the home Of Mrs. w. l.. Mann, No.
e6 West Eighty-flfth street.
Another proof OF the National California
Club being % mecca for Calfornians. vis-
iting as well a. resident, was the meeting
held last TUESDAY at the WaIdorf-Astoria.
when the president Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian.
welcomed In the name OF the club Mrs.
w. ]. Wilcox Of Oakland; Mrs. Howard
+. Hastings. Mrs. John l.. Howard. Mrs.
William MacP F'tzhugh. Mrs. J. p. Par
ker of San Francisco, and Miss Albertas,
Mrs NJ. j. Allen Miss Laura Paxton. OF
Los Angeles Mrs Roland Perry. formerly
OF San Diego and Mrs. Myra Kingman
Miller. long time resident Of Long Beach.
Mrs. vivian also introduced as guests Mrs.
william mt Trimblc, of Washington Mrs.
T.. ". Prince formerly of Now Mexico.
miss Mar, Van jcrrcn Nardcrpoc Regent
of Marthe. Washington ChapLSr, u. a. H.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

and Mr.. Deems Taylor viii give his vc--
sion on The Coming American>Op Operas
Miss Dorothy Teall Will ell about Mod
EN- Operas" Miss F!eancr Naneuo VII
be at the piano
The Theoria Matinee Luncheon Club.
Mrs Harold George Wood. president and
founder win hold its annual Theoria So
ciety Ball in the Plaza Hotel on February
4. The entire ball room floor has been re-
served. and for those preferrinS TO pay
cards there will be'tables and prizes. The
atre and opera parties are being arranse1
TO attend the ball after the performances.
Among those invited are several stars
now appearing in New York. The chair
man of the dance is Mrs Louis II. Huot
and Mrs. John Stratton O'Leary, Mrs. II.
T. Hessel. Mrs William II. Aten and Mrs.
Charles VI. Armstrong. are her aids
Alambers of the club on last Dlondsy
evening went to see Caesars $ VIE
The next luncheon and matinee will be at
lfurray's on February II. when after the
luncheon the party viii attend 'Buddies
at the Sewyn Theatre
The regular meeting OF the Govern
ment Club, Mrs. George Z. owens, presi-
dent will be held in the Hotel Astor OF
February ,. The programme will INCLUDE
piano selections by Miss Minnie Edelsteiu
and a paper on current events py MrS-
j. w. Loeb Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
will speak on "Self-Determination OF
Women" and Mrs. Owen Kildare The
Psychology of Dress" The chief speaker
will be Mr. James W. Gerard. Other
guests viii be Mrs Harry Lilly. president
of the City Federation Of Women's Clubs
and the past presidents, Mrs. Dore Lyon
Mrs. William Cumming story Mrs. Eu-
gene J. Grant and Mrs John Francis
Yawger. also Mrs. James Henry Parker
nresident OF the United Daughters OF tn"
Confederacy. The Government Club Is
now a member Of the New York state
Federation
Prepara tions are being made for a con
cert and reception. which will oe given ~
the New York Assembly OF the NationA
order Of Daughters OF Isabella, on Tues
day night in the Sixty-ninth Regiment
Armory Twenty-sixth street and LcNiuE-
ton avenue. The purpose is TO raise
fund for the establishment Of an Isa oeln
Community House. where accommodation
may be obtained at reasonable rates for
transients. and also a boarding place for
self-supporting women and girls. II is alsn
proposed to conduct classes in various
educa tional work
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Mrs James Henry Parker. president OF the
Daughters of the ConfedcracN, and Mrs.
William r. Stewart. president Of the Ma
tional Society Patriotic Women Of Amer
lea.
A programme was enjoyed. several
groups of songs being given by Miss
Louise Tibbitts, who accompanied herself,
and Mrs Myra Kingman Miller. who gave
a splendid talk on Better Films" which
was illustrated with educa tonal pictures.
Mrs. Miller is not only lecturer but Is
the president OF tho National Federation
of College Women Mrs George Perkins
Iawton was acting chairman OF reception.
The eighth annual congress Of the Ma
tional Society. Daughters Of tho Union,
which was founded by Mrs Franl, Crow
ell. OF New York city. and Of which Mrs.
Charles IT, Masurv, Of Massachusetts. is
the president general, will be held in this
city at the Hotel McAlpin on Friday. The
ARA nCenents arc in charge Of the follow
ing committee Mines. John ". Dorm, FL
lott T.. Dow. Harry l.. Drullard Daniel
T.. Duffic Frank y. Ellison John ]. Fields.
John r. Ilalladay, Laurence lIarnccker.
". V. Jackson. Homer Ice. Alfred - Ma
sury, Tcrricr Martin. =. ~ rrcntss, H. W.
Rnynor rfcurl w Royal William ".
stewart. Horace stohcs, John l.. struys,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Libraries and reading rooms which the
committee is establishing in Belgium and
France Applications for tables must b.
sent to Miss J.. Woodward. Hotel Devon.
No. 70 West Fifty-fifth street or TO Ait.
Adelaide Cushing. al No. $50 Park avenue.
In the ballroom of the Colony Clup
next Wednesday the stony Void Sana
torium Corporation win hold its nineteenth
annual meeting Election Of officers WI
take place. ana rerorts Of the activities
of the auxiares affiliated with the cor
poration will be heard. Tea viii be served.
The directors to be elected are Mines.
Frank j. Sprague. Nicholas NJ. Pond, Her
bert L. Satterlee and Albert L. Stearns and
Miss Cora =. Van Wyck.
The annual meeting Of the Alaternity
Centre Association win be held on the
afternoon of February in the home of
Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry. No. o. East Seven
ty-ninth street. Or. Louis |. Dublin, OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany will speak A report on the work
accomplished in the twenty-four centres
for prenatal work supervised by the as
sociation will be made and officers and
directors for 1920 viii be elected. The
present officers are;-Mrs John s
Rogers. president Mrs. Arthur lott
Burden treasurer: Mr.. stephen g. VII
Iiams assistant treasurer ana Mrs Mary
Committee.
AT the annual meeting Of ;he Tubercu-
losis Preventorium for CAIildren in the
home of Mrs. Henry Phii9s on last Tues
day the following of0-ers were elected
for the coming President. Dr. Al
fred f. Hess: First Vice Presidezt Mrs.
Henry Phipps Second Vice resident,
Mrs. James Speyer: Third Vice President.
Mr. Edward IT, Wise: Secretary, NJ. Nor
gan NJ. Mann. ana Treasurer, Mr. Alex
ander ;. Webb. The report showed thal
G6 2i9 days' service had been given during
the past year 10 children Of the tubercu
lcsis poor at the model institution a.
Farmingdale y. j. Open air t.edtment
saved those children from tuberculosis.
as well as fifteen babies less than year
old
The Marquette club will have recital
OF the COMPOSITIONS Of John Prindle scott.
followed By its annual mdwinter dance.
in the Piaza Hotel on Tuesday nieht.
Mrs Marie = Zendt will sing the soprano
selections Miss Emma Gilbert contralte
/ Thomas MacGranahan. tenor; Faroi1
Land. barYtone; Kirk Ridge and Clare
/ Conway pianists, will also appear. IN"
! hostesses will be Mines. Charles T. CON
way. Henry Heide, Jr. John II. Keean'
Harriet A. Levass"ur. Nora y. Mccall.
William f. McManus, James Moran and
Ambrose O'Connell.
On the Committee of Arrangements are
/ Misses Kathleen Mccall. Minna LuSand,
Mary A. Murphy Gertrude Brady. May
Brannon Isabelle Jennings. Marie Sa-
phore. Margery Pennefather, Marion T
Meagher. Emire Levasseur, Glare Con
way Elizabeth Murphy and Sadie HealN'
Messrs Ambrose O'Counen. John II
Keegan. James Moran. Danie a. Cul-
linan. Chester A. Williams, Warner G..
Pvne, John a. Mccall. Joseph B. McDon-
ough. William f. McManus, William La
J u IIsf1l Il 4.y4, L
Fox, Franuk McHugh. Thomas Ridden
! William A. Slattery Jr.; Thaddeus Ue-
hetta. Frank OBrien George Mcdonald
/ and Joseph l.. Beha.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

when the sequel to any curtailment OF your
service is brought TO the attention of the
women Of New York they just will not
stand for it, but will see that the children
who need their help so much are taken
regularly to the dspensares-their only
hope?
isn't il pitiful that they wno need It so
much are so little able to speak for them
solves. and that you and have not voices
loud enough 10 be heard IN this great
pleasure loving. money making, but per-
haps after all kind hearted CITY? | Will
not ask you to do your best. know you
will. You always do.
Thomas ]. Riley. general secretary OF
the Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities. in re-
cent letter expressed to the corps tho
thanks of the directors for its work in
transporting blind women from their
homes to the training school and shop ana
back again in the evening
Heretofore" wrote Mr.. Riley, these
women had TO pick their way across dan
gerous streets and depend upon children
as guides. This was both dangerous and
expensive to them Furthermore, you and
your assistants have taken such a lively
and generous interest III the women that II
has greatly increased their pleasure and
enriched their lives Thus you are not
only help in the training of these women
TO self-support in handicrafts but pre-
serving their health and multiplying their
happiness
III would be a great pity and a great
loss IL for any reason this service were dis
continued May I express the earnes:
hope that YOU viii be able 70 carry it on?''
The offices of the Motor Corps OF Amer
ica are az No. - Park avenue.