davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-13
HORSES And Mules


Having 20 head of well selected
mules and horses for sale at my farm
miles from Cambridge on Church
Greek road. II you come at once
this stock will be sold on very close
margin.
VIM. E. HOOPER.
R-3I10-2t-B-3I1 lott
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
We take pleasure in announcing
to our many patrons, that Miss
Kathleen Mcclure of the Standard
Pattern Co., New York City, will be
at our store for several days for the
purpose of demonstrating the many
attractive features of the Standard
Patterns, the agency Of which this
store has reasons to feel justly proud
We also wish to announce to our
several hundred monthly subscribers
of the Designer that the March issue
will arrive the first of the week.
2I12-3t HURLEY e WILLIAMS.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Strictly modern 6 r. shouse, N. F.. fruit trees. real buy. and $500 wi. handle. See this today.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Groom modern house fine shade. fruit trees, chicken house and chicken yard fenced; lot 60x450 it. Large enough to keep a COW and chickens. A real buy for $500 and only s1245 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Beautiful California style bungalow,
 lot 6ox150;. built-in features and cob ! blestone mantel. Absolutely worth 1 S7500. Price only s6500. Reasonable l terms If you want real home see | this one.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Completely furnished r. brick P. D house, modern, N. E.; fireplace ant built-in features. A snap for S5000 Only $2G00 cash required.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-6-room house, large front and screen porches, basement and garage furnished or unfurnished. . lot 190 deep; in restricted location. by owner. Phone 3970 It
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

N. F.. Jew r. modern house, P, D fireplace, built-in bookcases, buffet Everything up to the minute. Don miss this one. Price $5o0O. Pay s100t down and move right in.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
High Class Homes

Very choice and most attractive A. room brick bungalow in Phoenix, well built and beautifully finished. Nice garage in harmony with house. Extra large lot. Excellent location, northeast. s5250, S225O cash.
 5-room up-to- the minute brick and screen room. furnace, very attractive with all the latest modern details. Io- cated in Wentworth. S7500: easy terms.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 East Adams St. n
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
BROOM BUNGALOW s475o
A GROOM GEM

"A 0-NooM GEM
 Located on beautiful Second Ave, within walking distance. Hardwood floors throughout, tile walks and gar age driveway. Five sleeping rooms over garage. This is as fine a home as the most exacting buyer can find for the price of only 5000. Moderate terms
 FINE DOUBLE APARTMENT
 large rooms each; everything right up to date and in a most desirable part of the city. Convenient to street cars, school and church. A genuine in vestment as well as home. And it's a corner.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
For SaIe-Miscellaneous

THREE good. slightly nsed. pianos for sale cheap. Must be sold. Taverner Music Co., 2O9 ". Washington St. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
For Sale Houses

For Sale = Houses
  R e a d These Bar gains, Then Buy a Home.
 $2,O0O 4-room frame house. Good porch and garden. 900 block west. $500 cash.
 $4,75O 5-room reinforced cement house, all built-in features, cement porch and cement floor in sleeping porch All maple floors. 1 block from car line, N. E.. This house only built ? months. $200O cash
 S6,00O Groom solid brick F. D. house; all built-in features, hardwood floors. fireplace: fine back yard, chicken rooms and garage; cement porch and walks and sidewalk
 S7, 300 We'll furnished inside rooms and screened rooms, solid brick P. D. house. All H. w. floors, fireplace built-in features, solar heater; gas in every room. Plenty closets and linen closets, cement porch and walk and sidewalks; also story garage, screened. N. w. on avenue. Panther City Realty
 Company 25 W. Monroe St. Tel. 649. It
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
FOR SALE

Soda fountain equipment, hollow square marble soda fountain 13X224a it.; center bar 121A 1t. by 8 in; stools, . coffee urns. stands; each with one water and two soda draughts. Can be seen in op- era ton any time at Hamberg- CTS. Les Angeles, Calif. De- livery about February 15. In quire Supt's Office.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

If it's a ranch you want, we have all sizes and many of them. Also some fine orange groves
 O. K. REALTY co.
 20 2Dd Ave n
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
For SaIe-Houses
Good Home Buys

Dandy new up-to-date house, r. and b.. built-in features. Good loca- ton, close to car line and school. $470o. 5000 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

BEDS, dressers, oil stoves, rugs, rockers, dining tables, chairs, range; l at your own price. 2 $. Fifth Ave. IL .ot ASS OeuS. polished anu relac-
 | quered. Phoenix Plating Co., 215 F..
 i dams. 1T
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
OFFER IRISH BONDS
HOUSE TO HOUSE

According to those interested in the
new Irish loan in this country. the
greatest success Is being met with in
the campaign for funds to finance the
Irish Republic The start OF the ten
day drive. which ends February 2i,
took place in Irish-American Hall last
night. when Michael J. Burke, OF
County Armagh. Ireland. we'll known as
a promoter Of Irish Freedom. spoke at
length Of the interests, needs and his
tory Of the Irish Republic.
''The new Republic Is destined to sur
yive." said Mr. Burke, because right
In the end always survives We only
believe in what your great American
emsncipator, Abraham Lincoln believed
in. lie would be proud TO support the
Irish cauFe. were he alive today. and
IL is fitting tribute TO his memory
that you are engaged in a task similar
10 that for which he gave the last full
measure OF devotion.
There will be several meetings in
various parts OF the city tonight to
raise subscriptions, and Mr.. Burke will
speak at one Of them. A house to
house canvass is now being made by
workers, and already $500 and $1,000
subscriptions have been reported.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
VIGILANTES FIND
l28 VIOLATORS
Safety Committee Does Good
Work of Teaching Observ-
ance of Traffic Laws
% REPORTED FOR
RECKLESS DRIVING

The vigilantes Of the Public Safety
Committee, II was announced today
have reported 1913 violations OF the
traflc and speed laws in this city up
to the present time. The larger num-
Der Of violations was for reckless driv-
ing or speeding and amounted TO %
The next important class OF violations
was for defective lights and the num-
bcr OF these amounted 10 25 There
were a number Of cases Of driving on
the wrong side OF the street. passing
standing trolleys on the wrong side
obstructing traffic. not signaling with
hand or horn and passing on the wrong
side OF traffic posts. Numbers Of the
violations reported were from the
rural sections Of the state where vig!-
lantes are also on the alert. One OF
the most encouraging features OF the
Vigilance Committee reports Is that to
date only one driver has baen reported
the second time. As soon as violations
are reported. the secretary OF the Pub
lie Safety Commiit-e gets in touch with
the man I'm whose name the license OF
the car stands, and he is asked 10 CO.
operate In making his community a
safer place in which TO live by seeing
that whoever drives the automobile
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
MACHINE HE BOUGHT
WAS STOLEN PROPERTY

Testimony in the suits OF Tilado
Di Sabatino against the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company, and John F.
Maske against Arthur W. E. Wyatt, do
ing business under the name Of the
Hotel Stosckle Garage was heard by
Judge Rice in Court Of Common Pleas
yesterday afternoon. Decision was re-
served In both cases.
Di SabatnO asks about $3.50 damages
alleged TO have been sustained by him
when truck OF the Jessup and Moore
Paper Company ran into his automobile
at Fifth and French streets. John w.
Brady was attorney for the plalntin,
and Richard S. Rodney and William 5.
Hilles appeared for the defendant.
In The case OF Maske against Wyatt.
the plaintiff asks $50. the amount he
alleges he paid the defendant for an
automobile which was later found to
have been stolen and taken from him
in South Carolina Philip l.. Garrett
represented the plaintiff and S. d..
Townsend. Jr, appeared for the de-
fendant.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
GIVES945FOR
COMMUNITY WORK
Committees Submit Partial
Reports of Collections to
Headquarters Today
ONLY THE CAMPAIGN
COST UNDERWATER

Although this was a legal holiday
and many Offices and business houses
were closed, the volunteer workers OF
the Wilmington Community Service
budget campaign continued their so-
llcitation for contribut' ons. There
are forty-two teams at work but they
have been so busy that few OF them
have made any reports al campaign
headquarters in the Church Building
Harold Keats, executive officer Of the
service, who is pushing the campaign
said today that The budget fund must
be raised n the people want the activi-
ties retained here.
Some one has been trying IN iniure
the drive by saying that the campaign
has been und,rVritten." said Mr..
Keats. This Is not the case. II the
people here appreciate what the SER
vice has been doing during the past
eight months, this is the time and op-
pOrtun'ty 10 show that what has been
done has pleased them, by coniribut-
ing TO this campaign. But ! wish 20
emphasize the fact that the campaign
Is not underwritten."
Mr.. Keats said he believed that wrong
impression might have been bained
from the fact that Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont. one Of the strongest support
ers OF the Service, had financed the
expenses Of the campaign. lie said that
the contributions. while numerous
were Of small amounts and that while
the workers were doing splendid work
that large contributions must be forth
Continued on PAGE Two
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
LINCOLN BORN
III YEARS Ago
Birthday Anniversary OF
Saviour of Country Being
Quietly Observed
NUMEROUS SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS TONIGHT

Lincoln's birthday Is being quietly
observed IN Wilmington today. No for
nal public ceremonies VIII take place
Banks, public schools. city and county
Offices and few places OF business are
closed for the day. There was but one
delivery and collection Of mail.
Industrial plants are operating as
usual today.
Today marks the fifth anniversary OF
the birth OF the plain citizen who rose
from the Obscurity Of the Kentucky
wilderness 20 the position Of the chief
executive Of this country.
Governor Townsend. in his Lincoln
Day proclamation fltingly states:
I'VE do call special attention to
and urge that we on whatever occasion
that seems fitting, rededicate ourselves
10 the principles Of Americanism. and
highly resolve TO meet the problems OF
our day with the humbleness OF spirit,
the deliberatlon Of thought, and the de-
termination Of action that was his.
Thus can we fulnll the words, these
dead shall not have lived In vain"
Another feature Of the celebration IS
the appearance Of portraits Of our
Civil War president In many Of the
shop windows.
There will be many private dances,
dinners and affairs OF various kinds to-
night.
One OF the most prominent OF these
affairs will be the dance OF the en-
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
FIGHT NATURALIZATION

LONDON, Feb. ~. United Press).-
Great Britain will fight any attempt to
force minority rule as advocated by
proponents OF naturalization OF indus
try. Premier Lloyd George told the
House Of Commons last night.
The so-called naturalization amend
ment, the Premier said. challenges the
fabric OF free government" It's advo-
Gates, he added. propose a minority rule
IL a majority in favor Of their conten-
ton is unobtalnable.
The Premier's statement was taken
as a direct answer 30 trade unions for
naturalization Of mines and railways.
Commons showed its support OF the
Premier by defeating 329 TO 6i the la
Dor amendment 10 the reply to King
Georges speech which proposed to in
sert a clause specifying regret that the
labor program did not include nation
alization OF mines.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
NOW SORRY HE
STOLE OVERC0AT
John Brittingham, Former
Soldier, Admits Theft
in City Court
WAS PROPERTY OF
WILLIAM c. LITTLE

John Brittinghsm, a discharged sol
der. was held In $500 bail for courl
by Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning, on charge OF the lar
ceny OF a fur-lined overcoat. valued al
$50. the property Of William c. Little,
Of Atlantic City The coat was taken
from the local Y. NJ. c. A. on Feb
ruary 4.
Brittingham. who said that his home
is In Baltimore, broke down and cried
in court when he was arraigned. He
said he was sorry after he had taken
the coat, but it was too late then" He
Is % years OF age.
Mr.. Little stated that he was talking
TO Brittlngham in the lobby OF the Y
NJ C. A. when he was called 10 confer
ence in another part Of the building
He left his coat. he said. on the desk in
the Office, and when he returned ten
minutes later, II was missing.
Detective Kempski stated that he and
Detective Riley located Brittingham on
Market street following the theft. Brit
tingham admitted taking the coat. ac-
cording 10 the detectives testimony,
and explained that he had sold 1t to a
man for SIS. He took the detectives 10
the house OF the man to whom he had
sold 10.
Judge Hastings suggested TO Britting-
ham that he plead guilty to the charge
at the plead guilty day" session OF the
Court OF General Sessions on Friday,
February 20.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
TRAINlUEN NOW
WANT CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. ~. United
Press Rail Director Hines today sub
mlited to President Wilson the entIre
railroad wage question which he has
discussed since February with Of
loials Of "a big unions.
Hines called at the White House with
a volumnlous mass OF data representing
his own Views and those OF the union
officials He took this step at the re-
quest OF the union leaders.
The President VIII meet a delegation
OF three railroad union officials at 1890
tomorrow morning. Il was announced at
the White House today.
It is expected that the President at
this time will give 70 the railroad
workers his answer TO their demands
for immediate wage Increases which
they have been pressing in negotiations
with Rail Director Hines. These nego-
tiations have been In progress since
February 3.
The three members OF the DELEGATIONS
Will be selected from representatives OF
the "A railroad unions who have been
carrying on the negotiations. They
viii see the President as he sits In mis-
wheel chair in the White House gar
dcns.
Putting the wage question up to VIII
son win not cause cancellation Of the
strike order, effective Tuesday. already
sent % 100000 members OF the United
Brotherhood OF Maintenance OF Way
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
Mother, SONS in
DEATH SHADOW
Mrs. Ida Goodwin and Two
Boys Are Stricken With
Pneumonia
SEPARATED IN
y TWO HOSPITALS

Members OF the police ambulance
crew who are called on in the perfarm-
ance OF their duties to witness pitiful
scenes. were parties to sad life story
yesterday when they first moved TO a
hospital a mother who was suffering
from pneumonia and later visited the
same saddened home and took two lit
Tie boys, sons OF the stricken woman TO
another hospital, suffering from the
same disease.
The mother, Mrs. Ida Goodwin, wife OF
Thomas Goodwin, a shipyard worker liv-
ing at No. 500 Townsend street is at the
Delaware Hospital. a martyr to mother
instinct. she contracting pneumonia
while mlnistering to her two sons.
Frederick. aged 9 and Wilbur, aged 4
years. who had been III with the dread
ed disease for some time.
Mrs. Goodwin was removed TO the hos
pital at o'clock. one hour later the
same ambulance took her two children
TO the Homeopathic Hospital
II was said at the two hospitals at
noon today that the three patients were
resting easy but their conditions were
critical.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
SAY BANK owns
THEATRE SITE
Savings Fund Rebuilding
Plan May Be Along
Original Lines
MAY ACCEPT BONDS
AS CASH FROM CITY

The project OF widening Ninth street
from Market 30 King streets is movlng
forward rapidly TO consummation and
on a greater scale than was at first
thought. Il now is probable the VIII
mlnyton Savings Fund Society will be
able 10 erect its new building on the
south asst corner OF Ninth and Market
streets. running all the way back to
King street, without changing It's pres
ent plans or narrowing the structure
through the deciding Of a six-foot strip
along Ninth street for wild ming pur-
poses.
Il is learned on excellent authority
today that the society has purchased
the Victoria Theatre building from the
Misses Crawford for the reputed figure
OF s20O0O0: has closed, or is closing.
deal for the Gem grocery property on
King street, and Is acquiring the lease
OF the Victoria Theatre from BENJAMIN
J Schwartz. president OF the theatre
company occupying the building, for
SOS 600
While officers OF the Savings Fund
Society today declined to discuss these
reported negotiations they would not
deny them.
At the meeting Of City Council. sit
ting in committee OF the whole last
Continued on PAGE Two
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

LONDON, Feb. ~ united Press).-
London today had replaced Paris as The
seat OF deliberations TO settle prob
lens growing out OF the world war.
With the big three" conference OF
premiers In session to decide future
Allied attitude toward Russia settle
ment OF the Adriatlc dispute between
Italy and Jugo Slavia. disposition Of
Constaniinople and measures 10 force
Germany 20 live up 10 Article. 22s OF
the Treaty OF Versailles. and the coun-
Gil Of the League OF Nations meeting
TO bring about organization OF that
world society, London had become for
the moment virtually the cap OF the
capitol Of Europe.
The "b'g thr-e"-Premlers Lloyd
George. Millerand and Niitl-was con-
frOnted with some OF the most difficult
questions that have come up since the
closing Of The main peace conf renee in
Paris. The matters included many that
have been sldetracked time after time
because OF their delicacy.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
SHOOTS WOMAN HE SAYS
WHO SPOILED HIS LIFE

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Feb. 10 UNITED
Press. Mrs. John II. Snyder, "a, post
mistress at Carman. Is dying in Ellis
Hospital today, while her assailant,
Louis Abezon, 30. is in a serious condl-
tlon at the same institution with three
inflicted bullet wounds.
During the night the woman's hus-
band gave his blood for TRANSMISSION in
final effort TO save her life.
Abezon. who until three months ago,
conducted the store at Carman where
the post office Is located. walked into
the store late yesterday and shot Mrs.
Snyder W IN a revolver. He then turn
ed the gun on himself.
Since Abezon sold his business at
Carman. he has lived In New York,
with his wife, according to the sher-
IN Abezon rega ned consciousness
while awaiting assistance long enough
to say Mrs. Snyder spoiled my life. g"
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
1LLEED PREINIERS DIVIDE
ON WAR GUILTY DEMAND

One OF the FIRST questions 10 come be-
fore The Prcm.ers % was believed. will
be Germany's virtual fusal to deliver
the list OF war guilty. whose surrender
Tor trial by Allied tribunals is de-
manded and her delinquency in deliver
ing coal 10 France. as provided by the
treaty. Germany already is far behind
In these deliveries. French officials have
complained.
There wre many indications that the
Premiers' discussion probably VIII be
marked by heated debate as 10 was
known they are at l0sgerheads on many
important qu stiOns.
Great Britain II was said. Is reluctant
to allow tho demand for surrender OF
German war guilty to be made a test
case as 10 Germany's intentions toward
The peace treaty. while France takes
the position that drastic measures must
be used II necessary, 60 force Germany
10 live up 10 article 22s.
A wide split in plans for disposition
OF Constantinople also was indlcat Il
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
FATHERS PLEA CTS
CHILD In HOSPITAL

Touched by the pleadings OF the
father OF young child brought from
Pennsgrove. n. j., las Light III with
cerebro spinal meningitis. officials Of
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
admitted the child. when 1t was learned
that the Pennsgrove ferry had made its
last trip for the night The child.
which had been suffering for several
weeks, was cared for at the hospital
until this morning when IL was re-
moved to the boat wharf and taken
back TO Pennsgrove.
The local hospitals being handicapped
by the lack Of contagious disease wards
were unable 10 provide for the su6op|
icg child.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
MRS. D. REYNOLDS
GETS HER PET DOG

Dispute between Mary Lopato. OF
this city, and Dorothy Reynolds, Of
Pennsgrove, over the ownership OF a
small dog has family been settled. Mary
did not contest the replevin suit
brought by the Pennsgrove women FOR
the dog, which has been in Mary's
possession, so Mrs. Reynolds has re-
covered the dog that she claimed stray
ed from her home.
Mary was arrsted on a charge OF
harboring an unregistered dog trough
the efforts OF Mrs. Reynolds to locate
the pet but she was dismissed on this
charge by Judge Hastings In Munich
pal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
ELEUTHERE |. DU POINT
ISLAID TO REST

Reduced TO ashes and enclosed in a
solid silver receptacle. suitably en-
graved. the remains Of Eleuthere l. du-
Pont. son Of General and Mrs. T. Cole
man dupont were buri.d in the dupont
cemetery this morning. Services were
held at the home Of his parents. No
sos BrOome street by the Rev. Frederick
VI Kirkus. rector Of Trinity p. E,
Church.
There were many floral tributes In
clud.ng several large wresths Of orch
ids and many baskets OF roses and
spring flowers OF all vsri ties, they
filed the greater part Of the room in
which the casket rested.
Six of young Mr.. duPonts friends
were The pallb arers. They were
Douglas Buck, Joseph Dallett, Halleck
dupont. Henry Fem, Harry Evans and
Allen Weir.
Many relatives and friends ATTENDED
the funeral services.
Young Mr. dupont died early Monday
morning at Pottstown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
NO ACTION ABOUT
OUSTED DETECTIVES

Any idea that City Council would in
iervene last night In the ousting Of De-
tective Sergeants Francis z. Green and
Alonzo C. King was dlsipated when the
session OF Council in committee Of the
whole passed without so much as a
reference TO the affair. The dismissal
OF the two detectives was talked over
Informally by the C0unoilmen.
There was some talk today that
Council may discuss the dismissal OF
the detectives at iis meeting tonight
Attorney General Reinhardt today said
he had no statement whatever 90 make
concerning The Police Commissions ac-
ti0n
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
KANSAS WARNS
AGAINST STRIKE
Attorney General Will Arrest
Railroaders if They
Quit Work
LAW MAKES WALK
OUT ILLEGAL

TOPEKA. Kas.. Feb i2. United
Press Warning has gone out 10 rail-
road brotherhood unions In Kansas
thai the state will prosecute those re-
sponsIble for railroad strike within
rs boundarles. In a circular letter TO
officials OF maintenance OF way and shop
laborers' unions within Kansas. Ati0r-
ney-general Hopkins urged them to not
stop work.
II they strike. Hopkins added, ne
must enforce the industrial court law
which makes Illegal any tie-up OF in
Notwithstanding the railroads.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
GAMERS HOPE FOR
INCREASED ACREAGE

The executive committee of the Tri-
State Gamers Association met this aft
ernoon in parlors A and B Of the Hotel
dupont when the question OF increas-
ing the yield OF crops per acre was dis
cussed.
The Gamers are hopeful Of obtaining
an increased acreage In order to meet
the demands for canned product With
out further Increases in prices.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
ASSISTANT CITY SOLICITOR ILL.

Assistant City Sol citor George n.
Davis is suffering from an attack Of the
grip. City solicitor John w. Huxley
is attending 10 his duties as prosecuting
attorney In Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

In Orphans Court yesterday. Judge
nice appointed the Equitable Trust
Company guardian OF Margaret and
Mercedes Roney.
An order TO sell real estate OF Ma
thaniel B. Culbert. deceased. was
granted on petition OF George Lodge.