davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-11
DRIVER or WAGON NOT MOLESTED.

When the driver where
known partners foremn or
employers
brought what II -reprsa,
police which delayed IRE driver wagonload
explosives imposed
the
OF Brinde
weight landed nuriouy the Stock Exchange
the deck Of ferrybout in the North River!
likely that the driver he realized nearly
the TERRIBLE business told
Of his experience Broad Wall
believe that he had talked he would
believe Certainly those and
then dumb they
three weeks
po story appearance on the shelter bridge
obviously Pole spoke hating accent was
apparently shabby working
clothing
Within week Clark had dumb" house,
wreckng He denied
the driver OF the explosvecang having seen
the He called the Dis
reporters his denial
whole incident the
earlier interview with employment
because OF charge OF careessne accepting
FROM nothe
The evening world., 1920-11-11
DID NOT REALIZE WHAT WAGON CONTAINED.

explosion did realize that the death
him radae1 the that
which lie did realize
his services let him
with all the other hundreds who
the and he hated
upstart wrecers UnonBrndel men"
driver reappeaed at the Vok once
o. the sidewalk shelter.
telephone" would telephone the
Ny killed That horse down thcre dead"
Nobody paid attention TO him. He not able to
hacyng from fright and excitement
the and tho explosion lie clamod along the
tell somebody apparent authority
troubles.
them Clark the chief foreman Of wreckers
Brindel lieutenant in charge Of VOlks laborers.
Clark bother with him Clark had serious
OF dealing him things
nothing aboutust It did 10
Vok Zach OF them then believed the bomb
OF include
building project intended
Travellers which had
policies protecting
took exception sidewalk
protection staging for spectators stand Abraham
Fehne Volk ordered the
They
driver Fleshner noticed him.
Put that man off, too" hecaled to Clark
That fellow is all right
in the explosion 1t his horse that killed
Just telling about
The evening world., 1920-11-11

Continued on Third Page.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
ARGENTINE INDUSTRIES
FEAR GENERAL STRIKE
Extremists Get Pledges Of Sup
port and Incite Poor Over
Cost of Living.

Buenos Aires, Aug. Business inter
ests are manifesting concern over rImors
that a countrywide general strike is
imminent as the result OF agitation by
the extremist elements Of the labor popu-
lation. Many citizens are laying in sup
Plies OF food against an emergency.
1t Is known that agltatOrs are circulat-
ing through the country seeking pledges
in support of general strike from the
various labor groups. 1t is feared that on
account of the Bolsehevist successes and
growing discomfort over recent sharp in
crcases in the cost OF necessities and rents,
these agitatoTs may win sufficient adj
herents TO be successful.
All Of the newspapers dwell upon the
suffering of the poor, especially in the
provinces, where it is said the living costs
are becoming rohibitive, and the Social
ist papers are bl, arly arraigning the gov
ernment
Peaceful demonstrations by tenants
against rents have occurred in BuenOs
Aires. Numerous strikes in various parts
of the country continue unsettled includ-
ing that of the river and coastwise marine
workers, which has lasted SIX months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
DOUBTS AUTHENTICITY
OF HARDING TELEGRAM
Anti -Suffragist at Nashvi lie Ques-
tions Nominees Supp ort
of Amendment.
Special 60 baltimore sun.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug 7.-Govemor
Cox has agreed to grant onti-suffracists n
hearing during the first week of the special
suffrage" session Of the Tennessee Legs
lature
A telegram from Governor Cox, re-
ceived today by Miss Beatrice Shillito of
Cincinnati, chairman of the Republican
section and vice-chairman for Ohio of the
National Anti-suffrage Association, was as
follows:
Sorry cannot hold hearing this week !;
glad 20 do so at any time next week"
Miss Shillito announced that women
opposed 20 Federal suffrage from every
Southern State, as well as from Ohio, will
go TO Governor Cox's home as early ar
possible next week and present what they
consider the general objections of South
ern women TO the amendment
Miss Shillito wired newspapers in
Ohio expressing doubt of the authenticity
of telegram alleged to have been signed
by Senator Harding and published by
newspapers here. The telegram is in con-
tradiction with another addressed to the
Harding Coolidge committee at Washing
ton to the effect that Senator Harding
cannot consistently urge Tennessee legis-
lators TO vote for ratification without
knowing their grounds for commitment to
other side.
"I cannot believe" said Miss Shillito,
that the same person wrote the two tele-
grams alleged to have been signed by
Senator Harding My respect for the
Republican candidate leads me to believe
that some suffrage enthusiast has tricked
him into an apparent contradiction by
the unauthorized use of his name on the
second telegram, which asks for poll of
the Republican members and advice as to
how he can aid in securing ratification.
j am reliably informed thet only
seven of the 80 Republicans in both
branches have signed away their votes in
advance to the suffragists, and if Senator
Harding has any regard for the feelings
of the majority of the Republicans, as
well as the Democratic, members of the
Tennessee Legislature, he will put stop
to the activities of the suffrage enthusi-
ssts, who are making him appear ridicu-
lous at Nashville by sending out con-
Trajectory kilograms In his name"
Following the announcement that Par
ley p. Christensen, Presidential candidate
of the Farmer-Labor party, will campaign
in Tennessee for suffrage, word was re-
ceived today that Mr. Christensen and
Charles F. Sweeney, chairman of the
National Farmer-Labor Committee, will
arrive here tomorrow. They will make
their first speeches Sunday in the Nash
Vile Labor Temple.
A Farmer-Labor ratification head
quarters will be opened, swelling the num-
Der of suffrage headquarters to seven
The anti-suffragists have concentrated
their efforts in one headquarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
CANS" SPEECHES FOR
F|RES|DE CONSUMPT PT|ON
Monograph Vies With Front Porch
at Marion in Taking Time
Of Harding.

Marion, Ohio, Aug 7.-Senator Hard
irg spent considerable time yesterday
making FIVE speeches into a specially con-
structed Photographic record apparatus.
They were excerpts from his speeches and
will be registered in this manner through
out the campaign.
One of the first delegations from outside
of Ohio to visit Senator Harding will be an
Indiana State delegation, it was annoupc-
ed today. The Indiana Republicans will
come August IS The arrangement was
made when a committee, composed of
Elias G. Jacoby, chairman of the Indian
apolis Harding Club; State Senator Ar
thur ]. Robinson and Judge Bash, met
Senator Harding today. The Indiana
Republicans expect to bring between 1000
and 1900.
Dates for other visits announced today
include: August 9, members of the Society
of American Indians; August l3 Ohio
Republican Editorial Association; August
IS, Senator Harding will attend picnic
of the Lumbermen's Association of the
Marion district at Lincoln Park; August
10, present and former Ohio General
Assemblymen; August 81, Lake county,
Ind, Republicans; August 80, delegation
of Republican governors of Western
States; September 3, gathering of business
men of foreign birth, who are now natural
ized, from all parts of the country; Sep
tember 25, members of the Defense Asso-
citation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
BIBLE VACATION PROGRAM.
Summer School VIII Have Exercises al
First Nj, z. Church Tomorrow.

The service at the First NJ. P. Church,
Seventh street below Walnut will be given
over tomorrow night to exercises by the
Vacation Bible school. The program
follows; Song by the primary department;
Psalms from memory by these Juniors,
Claude Trice, Carl Blackwell, Raymond
Trice, Emma Cats; Bible studies from
the Twenty-third Pslam; song, Brighten
the Corner" primary department, Ten
Commandments by Sally Sweeney; swing
song by junior girls; the Bible and its
books by Mabel Coffey, Clara Limbur-
ger, Gladys Moore, Olivia Dennis; drama
tization of the story of Moses, primary
department; sentence prayers, Juniors;
Old Testament history by Olivia Dennis;
song, Dear Little Stranger" Psalm 100
by primary; Beatitudes by Virginia
Davis; catechism contest, juniors; remarks
by the pastor, Rev. Warren Hodges, and
an anthem by the choir. The morning
service at the church will begin at 10.45,
with Sabbath school at 215 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
ROAD CONDITIONS
DOWN THE STATE
II ighway Department Issues Bull
letin Showing the Detours
That Are Necessary.

Special Correspondents OF Every Evening
Dover, Aug. THE State Highway
Department today issued the following
bulletin as to dctours and condition OF
the roads now under constructions:
-Four miles Of new concrete road have
been opened for traffic this week west OF
Georgetown on the Georgetown-Laurel
road. There are now no detours between
t'corRctown and Laurel.
Wilmington to Dover: The State road
Is closed from Market street Bridge to
Tybout's Corner. Motorists going down
state should leave WilmingtoDv Third
street Bridge and follow trolley line to
and through New Castle to Rogers
Corner. about four az miles south Of
New Castle; stone road in fair condition.
An alternate route is TO leave Wilmington
via Elsmcrc, Marshallton, Stanton, Chris
tiana and Coochs Bridge, continuing
south through Middetown.
Mt. Pleasant to Boyd's Corner: Under
construction Closed TO traffic.
Rogers Corner to Dover: The Pine
Tree Corner 10 Townsend Road is closed
and the east road south from Pine Tree
To the State Road north of Blackbird is
IN poor condition.; motorists are advised
TO detour from Odessa to Middletown.
Dover to Milford. Georgetown. Re-
Delaware: Follow stone road 10 Camden ;
turn sharply to left at first cross street
m Camden, continue To Rising Sun, new
concrete road open for traffic; Rising Sun
Ia Magnolia.
Magnolia 10 Frederica: New concrete
road open for traffic, construction in
pro gress. Drive carefully.
frederica 20 Milford The dirt road
between Frederick and Milford has been
IN bad condition all the season; il is now
being improved by the State Highway
Department No detours, follow dirt road J;
work IN progress at several points; use
care and avoid danger. Keep straight
through Milford, across bridge and follow
guido sign 10 right 10 du Pont Boulevard;
Milford to Georgetown and Selbyville,
concrete boulevard. no detours
Rehoboth Motorists tn Rehoboth will
hnd satisfactory routes either by leaving
the du Pont boulevard at Ellendale and
continuing through Milton to Harbeson
and thence to Rehoboth or by following
the du Pont Boulevard TO Georgetown
and following detour signs TO Harbeson.
The Georgctown-IIa road is under
construction and closed to traffic
Georgrtown to Laurel. New concrete
road open To traffic four a. miles west of
Georgctown No detours
MIllsboro to Oak Orchard: Under con-
structlon 81, miles on Millsboro end. De-
tour via NAPLES Mill Dam, Dorman's
Corner and Harmons Schoolhouse Follow
local detour signs.
Dover 20 Harrington 20 Pennington
% Greenwood No detours Farming
ton 20 Greenwood new concrete road open
90 traffic.
Greenwood 10 Bridgeville Work in
progress, take new concrete road "a mile.
keep "a right on dirt road, follow TO
Bndgcvillc
Bridgcville 10 Seaford: New concrete
rnad, detour l-3 mile at Hearn's Mill over
old road No shoulders; drive carefully.
Seaford Ia Laurel. Road closed Broad
creek 60 Zion Church. New concrete
road open Blades 20 Zion Church. Follow
dstour signs to Laurel
Laurel to Delmar-New concrete road
No detours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
NORTH SIDE CARS CHANGE.
Washington Street Line Has Been Divert
ed to Market and Sixteenth.

Yesterday afternoon the re-routing of
the Washington street trolley line was
accomplished. The cars now 90 out
Market street IS far as Glen avenue,
where they tIirp to the west and proceed
over the newly laid track to Sixteenth
street, thence TO Washington, where the
old track is utilized.
The change was accomplished without
any hold up in the schedule The motor
men of the line are experien cling some
trouble IN negotiating the stretch OF single
track from the south @de of Market street
TO sbout 50feet west on Glen avenue. The
trees on the north side of the Brandywine
make II difficult 10 see car coming east
and II Is quite probable that system of
signal lights will be installed or the trees
on the north bank OF the Brandywine
trimmed.
The car men say they have experienced
no difficulty in maintaining their schedules.
The Boulevard line will be changed over
tomorrow, using the same tracks TO Six
teenth and Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
RAISE OLD GLORY
At PLAYGROUND
Mayor and City Officials Attend
Third and Madison
Celebration.

Old Glory was hoistcd To the top of the
staff in Madison street playground last
evening by Mayor William @. Taylor,
while the bugle sounded the prelude to
"colors," and tho Philharmonic band play
ed "The Star Spangled Banner" just as
they do it in the army. There was n crowd
of fully 5000 to, witness the Third Ward
fInR-rnisng. and rhany of them joined tho
school children in singing the song that is
everywherc associated with Old Glory.
One thousand children paraded through
the west side Just before the flag was raised.
Two largo flags were carried, ono by tho
boys and tho other by the girls. In addi-
ton. each child carried small flag, so
that il was a parade of colors.
At the playground I. NJ. Monaghan,
after expressing tho thanks he felt for the
playground, introduced Mayor Taylor,
whose address was chiefly TO the children,
'the men and women of tomorrow.
He said it seemed 10 him that tho for
eign born citizens Of Wilmington showed
more love and reverence for the flag than
did those born in this country. He attribut-
cd this TO the fact that tho foreigners, hav-
inu lived under different flags, realized
70 a greater degree the full value of tho
American government and tho meaning
of the flag He promised TO have q concert
by che Community Service in Madison
street playground very soon.
Councilman William Abberger gave q
short history of the playground and told
how the Hagpole was bought by sub
soriptions from the Third ward school
children and the park board. Samuel Bay
nard, representing the park board, spoke.
followed by Edward J. Higgins who, as
city councilman. made fight for the play
ground. Mr.. Baynard s,id that the great
est bulwarks upholding the Ameicant
government wore the church of God,
schools, and the Fairgrounds.
Miss Jennie Weaver and Mrs. Nellis,
who have charge of the playground,
thanked the mayor tie councilmen and
the park board for their cooperation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Aspuny.

AsBUnY.
Asbury, NJ. r. Church, Row. q. w.
Dawson pastor. Prcaohing tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor. Subject,
1910, nOf tho World to Come" 7.45,
Hardening Mercy" Sunday school and
othcr regular meetings mt tho usual hours.
KINaswooD.
KinRswood M. Il. Church, Fourteenth
and Claymont streets, Row. Goo. W Bound
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor; Subject, 1880,
"He Went a Little Further 7.30, How
to Have Friends" Sunday school and
othcr regular meetings at tho usual hours.
GRACE.
Grace NJ. r.. Church, Ninth and West
streets, Rev. John W. X. Sumwalt, ID. d.,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by Ralph l.. Minker, asso-
ciate minister Subject, 1890, rs Any
thing Everlssting7"; 730, Christ and
Nicodcmus."
Goodman M. E. Church, corner Four
tecnth and du Pont streets, w. q. Harris,
pastor. Preaching at 10.45 by pastor,
1.-THE Promise Of Hope" Twilight service
at Tao, the pastor giving brief Talk on
"The Promise Of Peace
nrcrARpsor rARx.
Richardson Park Nj. e. Church regular
IL noon. Sunday school: y. m., Preaching
by Rev. A. w. Goodhsnd, pastor.
UNION.
Union M. p. Church, Fifth and Wash
inrton streets, Rev. II w. Ewing pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and evening
by Rev. G. W. Clarke. Sunday school and
othcr regular meetings st the usual hours
EAsrLAKn.
Fastiaks NJ. X. Church, ThIrtieth and
Tstnsll streets, Rev. r. 9. aunneld pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning by Row.
Charles Davis; 78O, g. J.. service.
Sunday school and othcr regular meeting.
at the usual hours.
nnArnywrsH.
Brandywine NJ. II. Church, Twenty
rccond and Market streets, Rev. W T.
Greenfield pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
MT. SALEM.
Me Salem NJ. ". Church, Nineteenth
street and Me. Salem Lane, Rev
Leonard White pastor Sunday school at
GAS: preaching at ! | q. m. by Rev. j. Z.
Otis; twilight service at =. IN.
M'CAnH.
McCabe Memorial NJ. II. Church,
Boulevard and Twenty-sesond street,
Rev. George G.. Williams pestor. Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
pastor. Subject 30. IA Great Teacher;
GAS, "a High Standard = Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the ussal
hours.
Epworth NJ T., Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets. Rev. T. Y. heauoharnp
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor. Subject II, How 70
Live" 7, "A Doorkeeper in Gods
House" Sunday school and other regular
meetings NJ tho ua,ial hours.
cuRlsrrAsA.
Christisna NJ. Il. Church: 1890.
preaching by pastor. subject mot
Wasted" Has, Sunday school. 2 p. M.
preaching at Salem: J, twilight service
conducted by Epworth League. Address
by Rev. Walter Clyde.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
REE. WILLIAM 0. HURST
MINISTER 2S YEARS
His Death, Which Occurred at
Phoebus. Va. Wednesday. Was
Due to Typhoid Fever.

Rev. William O. Hurst, who died AZ
Phoebus, Va, Wednesday, succumbeJ
10 typhoid fever lie was = member of
the Wilmington COME renee Of the Metbo-
dist Episcopal Church for ~ years md q
relative Of the late BishopJ. Y. Hurst, who
presided over the conference session st
Smyrna In 1895.
He WINS admitted to the conference ia
1902, when Revs. Van r. NorthnIp.
William s. II. William. Theodoe +.
Beauchamp a nd Clarence W. Strickland
nj o were candidates for admission. His
pastoral appointments were ms follows.
Cape Charles City Va, 1892, Queens
town, Md, 1903; CLAYTON, ls03-s, Odessa
1907 1901, Newport, l902-5, Greensboro,
Md, 1906; Seaford. leO7-10, Milton,
1g11-l2; Fairnount, Md, 1ol3-ia;
pocousoke City, Md, 1915 1917 phoe-
bus, Va, 1890.
Mr. Hurst called on Governor Town
send and other Delswareans AZ Old Point
Comfort, Va, one year ego. when they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
PUBIC BAND CONCERT.
Instrumental Music and Sing Toniphton
City Hall Plaza.

The mayor and Community Service
announce the following program for the
band concert and community sing TO be
held tonight from : 10 10 o'clock on the
City Building plaza
BAND CONCERT
Overture, Festival Iassen
Selection. The Sunshine Girl" Rubens
Descriptive, "A Trip to Coney Island"
Moses
Popular airs a. "In the Dusk Grey
b. "Smlin' Through" Penn
Grand Fantasia, albion" Baetens
Turkish Patrol" Michaelis
Melodies from "Pinafore" Sullivan
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Philharmonic Band, J. Norri.
Robinson. director. will play
Song numbers Dixie" let the Rest
of the World Go BY" "My Bonnie"
Believe Me II All Those Endearinc
Young Charms, : "Old Folks at Home"
"Swanee." odd Black Joe" Peggy"
Carolina Sunshine, Long, Long Trail"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

CALVARY.
Calvary T. r. Church, Third and Wash
inpton streets, Rev. Edmund Stevens,
rector: o 30 church school; l0.45, morning
prayer and sermon, "The Topmost Two.
OLD swrDEs.
Old Swedes Church Seventh and Church
streets, Rev. Robert Bell. Vicar, ] | q. m.
morning prayer, sermon by Rev. VIM.
Homewood.
TRINITY.
Trinity Church Delaware avenue and
Adams street, Rev. Frederick Nj. Kirkus
rector. Holy Communion at 7.3o a. M
morning prayer, and sermon at Ii q. IN.
Rev. A. l.. Jones will preach.
ST. ANDREW s.
st. Andrews p T.. Church, Shipley
and Eighth streets, Rev. r. w. Trap
nell Rector, IL a. m. morning prayer and
sermon no evening service.
ST. STEPHENS.
st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Ser
vice at 1890 a. m; Sunday school, II;
no evening service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
BAPTIST.

DELAWARE AVENUE.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West street, Rev.
Joseph Y Irwin, s. r. D., pastor. Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
Rev. Y. @. Eland, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, and other reg,i-
lar meetings at the usual hours.
SECOND.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Frapklin streets, Rev. J. Minor Wilbur,
ID. D., president Of the Baptist Institute
for Christian Workers. Philadelphia.
will preach at 1890 A. m Sunday school
at noon and other regular meetings al
the usual hours.
NORTH.
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. William L. Pattin-
gill, pastor. Preaching at 10 30 by Thomas
Mac Donald, at 7.45 by the pastor; sub
iect, Satisfaction in the Wilderness. :"
Bible school at noon.
BrrHsrv.
Bethany Baptist Church. Elm and Jack
son streets, Rev. q. r Sturgis will preach
tomorrow morning at 1890. There will
be special music. Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours Eve
ming service viii be discontinued during
August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
MISC ELLANEOUS.
anvEvrrsrs.

ApvErrTsra.
Seventh Day Adventists Church, 1904
Rowland street. Rev r. r. Collier, pas
tor Preaching Saturday morning Sab
bath school and other regular meetings at
the usual hours
PROGRESSIVE.
Progressive Spirituaist Church. 900
West street. Sunday evening service, :. AZ
Messages by Mrs. Patterson Of Philadel-
phia.
ST. ruKH's.
&c Talkes Reform ed Episcopal Church,
Eighth and Monroe streets. Sunday school
g.45 morning PRAYER and sermon, IL;
subject, Responsibilities Of Moral
Freedom: evening service. 40: subject.
Loss and Gain Services will be conducted
by the rector Rev. William Tarnming
BIBLE STUDENTS.
The usual Sunday afternoon meeting
of the International Bible students
Association will be held at Tr .. y. A.
Hall, .o07 Tatnall street at , clock with
an interesting speaker and topic. Seats
are free and there Is no collection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
MANY SEEKING ENTRANCE
TO DELAWARE COLLEGE

If applications for admission to Dela-
ware College continue to be received by
the entrapce committee at the present
rate it is very likely that the college S
quota will be reached by September /
In such case no further application
would be considered.
One member of the entrance committee
said yesterday that more applicants were
recorded to date than at the corresponding
date in any previous year, Applications
are being received from students of other
colleges as we'll as high schools and pre-
paratory school graduates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
News of the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN.

wEar.
Wcst Presbyterian Church, Rev. u.
+. Smiley pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by Rev. w. i.
Ulrich. Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
HANOVER.
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Eigh-
tccnth and Boulevard Rev. Melvin b.
Wright, formerly Of the Logan, Pa,
Baptist Church will speak tomorrow morn
ing The Sunday school, however, will meet
Mt the usual hour
wEsTMfHaTrn.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Rev.
9. j.. Candee pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning by Rev. &. s. Hoffman. Sunday
school and other regular meetings at tlr
usual hours.