davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
DEATHS

1920. William f. Ball, aged 50 years;
Relatives. friends and Wawasat Tribe.
tend The funeral services at his late resi-
dence, at Niontchanin, Del, on Friday after
noon. May a. &c. o.ocs, -,,e'eIl standard aine'
BRADLEY-~In this city. on May ). 1920,
Mary e. AGED s. years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from her late residence,
1918 Conrad * rect on Saturday morning a
O'Clock. local time Requiem mass az st
PauI's Church Interment at ST John )
CEN terry. Newark Del.
CHAA GOR-At Atlanta, Ga. on May ::
1920, Armon d.. Ir.. son Of Armon ID. and
Laura NJ. Chaytor. aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited Ia attend
the funeral services at the residence OF his
parents Il3 West seventeenth street. ON
Friday afternoon May at O'Clock,
standard time. lntcrment at kiVerView
cemetery.
DowNEY-In this cty. on May :. 1920,
Emily Jane. widow Of stephen Downey.
Funeral % services will he held at her late
residence. 1920 wcst Tenth street Fri
day morning. MAY = al 1890 Q ctccK- In
ternent private.
ELMER Suddenly. in this city, on May
;. 1920, Gustave Fl. ELMER in his 4sth
Relatives and friends Of the family arr
late residence. 1909 West Fifth street on
Friday evening May :, AT O'Clock. Inter
u1enf at convenience OF the family
HOsKFN-In this city. on May 5. 1920
Matilda, wife of the late Thomas III. Hos
zen.
Funeral strictly private at the waiting
room at RiverYiew cemetery. on Friday
afternoon, May 4, at ! o clock standard
time lnterment at Riverview cemetery
McCORMICK-In this city, on May 5
1920, Susan C, wife OF William McC or
mick.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence, 1lS
Lincoln street, on Saturday morning. May
s. at O'Clock. Requiem mass at st. Mary
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
MILLER-In this city, on May I. 1920
George NJ Miller, IN his 4sth year
Funeral services viii be held at his iats
residence 2O0T Shaiicross avenue on Fri
dsy afternoon. May 7, at 3 o cioca. Inter
nent private.
sMITH-on May 4. at West Chester, Pa
Eliza A Smith widow OF Thoma.
b. smith of Wilmington, Del, in her sIst
year.
al the residence of g. Z. Faucet. Rosedals
avenue West Chester. IntermenI at vii
r1ingtou Services in the chapel on FRIDAY
At o clock Wilmington time.
TuRNFR-suddenly in this city, on Ma,
Relatives friends and members OF Malta
hoon Tribe. No. IL. J. q. R Nj. and Dill
genf Council Jr. o. L. A. Nj. and EN-
DJoves of du pont Co. are invited 10 attcnC
fhe funeral services at his late residence
TIIq Adams street, on Friday afternoon "a
Z O'Clock. Interment at klVeryiew GENE
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
SINS WILL BE REVEALED.
Last Judgment described by Father
Sterue at St. Patrick's Church.

SteFne al St. fatkISa NHAaSA.-
In the mission sermon last night at
st. Patrick's Church Father Sterne ad--
bered closely 10 the Gospel description Of
the Last Judgment as given by Christ
Himself. The signs preceding the ludg-
ment the Judgment itself and the sentence
which the Eternal Judge will pronounce
were desc bed with faithful adherence TO
the insl rec text.
Justice will be done to all men at that
great final scene justice memorable 10
the wicked and justice TO the good, he
said. He shall come to judge the living
and the dead. Al things hidden shall then
be made manifest IN order 10 prove
Gods Justice to all men without partlahty
or respect for persons Grimes that now
90 undetected and unpunished viii be
revealed. and the hypocrit's mask wiIl
be torn from him. and ne will stand max
od in hrs deeds before all men. Confes-
sion. which il now avoided, will then be
compulsory. with no mercy or absolu-
ton Therefore, SAID the missionary,
lei Us now da penance, now make our
confession. now sue for pardon and insure
for ourselves on that awful day mcr-
ciful sentence now. Judge ourselves
for the confession which shall bc wrung
from every soul that day will he q no
value, because it will come too late.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
COURT APPROVES REALTY SALES.

In Orphans' Court YESTERDAY. orders oi
sale were granted hy Chancellor Charles Nj,
Curtis. as follows George l. Townsend
n Fea.. ta SILL real estate of E'Fanciska
Zablotiny. deceased Frank L. speakman
ESQ. 10 sell real estate OF stephen "
Cloud. deceased Francis dc FL Janver
ESQ. fo sell real estate of Joseph Mc('aS-
SON. deceased; Nm " Knowles, ESQ,
to sell real estate of William A. Brown,
deeea sell.
William : Prlcketi. ESQ, made return
of sale, estate Thomas logan, deceased,
which was confirmed and decree ot du-
tribution stoned.
Joseph A, Kablotlny was appointed
guardian Of Walter Labloliny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
SENATE PASSES
SUFFRAGE BILL
Ratifving Resolution Endorsed IN
the Upper House by
Vote of III to 3.
stan Correspondence of Every Evening

sr,rr Housn. DOVER. May 6.
Rv n vote of ii To q, the Senate at .
O'clock lone hour earlier than Wilmington
timel Yesterday afternoon, following
discussion that continued 90 minutes,
adopted the Senate Joint resolution ratl-
fy;np the proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the United States extend
inr the right of suffrage to women. Sena-
TORS Alice. Bennett, Handy, Highheid,
Long. Pool, Richards Robertson, snort
and Walker, Republicans, ana senator
Price, Democrat, voted atirmatiVeiS.
Senator's Brown and Palmer, Rcpublicans'
and Senators Gormlcy, Holett, Latta
and Murphy, Democrats, voted negative
Iv. Vigorous handclapplng followed the
announcement of the result OF the ballot
An audience that throngcd the Senate
lobby and the adjacent corridors listened
aftentivclv To the long discussion, which
was participated in by Senator'S Alec,
Cornlley. I.atta, Palmer. Price Robertson
and Walker.
Bv a vote of IL to ), with Senator
Bennett temporarily absent and Senator
Brown. GormIey, Hollett, Latta and
Murphy voting afiirmatively, the Senate
defeated the following substitute, which
was prese nted by Senator Gormley:
Whereas. The General Assembly OF Del
aware has received official notification
of the passage of both houses OF the
Sixtv-sixfh Congress of the United States
nf the following proposal to amend tho
Constitution of the United States,
be it
Resolved by the General Assembly
of Delaware, That we deny that the Con
grcss of the United States has any law
full right or power to propose SUCH an
amendment of the Constitution OF the
United States; we deny that the Legsla-
lures of three-foCrths Of tho states have
any lawful right or power 10 adopt sucl
an amendment, and we deny that such
an amendment would be validly a part of
the Constitution OF the United states
If thus adopted for the fc lowing reasons:
The ayowed purpose of the people OF
the United States in adopting the Federal
Constitution was to establish 2 pcrpetuai
Union of States.
In order that this great purpose might
he accomplished it was essential that
each State should be preserved as IN
indestructiblc political unit
In the aft-qtotcd words of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, their purpose
was 10 esta blish ''an indestructlhle Union
composed of indcstructibIe States.
For without the States in Union there
could be no such political body as the
United States.
II IS manifest, therefore, that when The
neonIe in this same Federal Constitution,
conferred upon Congress and the Lcgisia-
lures OF thrce-fourths Of the States the
p0wrr Ia amend" tnat Constitution, y
could not have been their intention e
authorize the adoption Of any amendment,
ar any measure under the gllise Of ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspon dence OF Every EyeDng
Elkton. Md, May Is 1t congrega-
tional meeting in Elkton Presbyterian
Church, Monday evening Malcolm r.
Giltlin, loshua Il Wiswcrth and DR. FL
Arthur Mitchell were elected elders to
replace DIR. ". 4 Morrison, w Sterling
Evans and Henry NJ Mccullough, who
for the past two years have been waging
tight against Rev. John McElmoyle in
order 10 have him removed as pastor Of
the church.
Howard Brock young white man who
recently came here from Nebraska, was
given a hearing, Tuesday, bv Justice
scotten charged with passing worthless
checks cn Michael Lipman, a merchant.
lie Was, committed to jail for the Septem-
Der term Of court.
Marriage licenses were issued in Elk
ton, Tuesday, 10 John r. Wilson Of
Newport News. Ma. and Miss Edith NJ
Richards Of Wilmington, Del; James u.
kickren, aud Miss Josephine NJ, Miller
uf Chesapeake City, Md.
Howard Il. Simpers of North East
has been appointed rural mail carrier oa
Route No. from the North last post
office,
Frank Null, aged about 50 years super
intendent of q paper mill I'D Co1incton.
Va died Sunday IN Baltimore hosnital.
Members a the Ninth District Farmers
Club are being entertained. yesterday,
at the home al MIR and Mrs Howard
England at Calvert
The vote received hy H. M Robertson
candidate Tor the Democratic nomina-
tlon for Congress at the primary, in Cecil
county, Monday, rs m advocate the
repeal Of the Nolste2d act and of beer and
light VINE was great surprise TO the
AntI-Saloon League Robertson carried
the county by 21T majority. defeating
the regular Democratic organization and
the temperance people. without ann
| organization except newspaper aa,
vertiscments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
FRANCE ETo HONOR OUR DEAD.
Government WiIlAid in Decorating Graves
on Memorial Day.

Paris, May 6.--The French Govern
ment has decided TO take part officially
in the celebration of Memorial Day. At
the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs yester-
day | WIS informed that ceremonies Of n
military character viii be held at all the
cemeteries where American soldiers arc
buried Flowers viii be laid on graves
by civic and military authorities and IN
various towns meetings, 10 be addressed
Ivy leading men ~ the country, are being
arranged.
II IL felt that this Official expression Of
ratitltde 20 the men who came 10 aid
and died fighting for France viii have
n great backing of popular sympathy
both here and in American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
M'CALLFOR TARIFF BOARD.
Former Governor of Massachusetts
Will Accept. He Wires Wilson.
Iociated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press In Every Evening
Winchester, Mass, May q Former
Governor Samuel ". Mccall (of Mas
sachusetts) has been offered post on the
tariff commission and has sent word to
the White House that he viii accept Mr.
Mccall said today that his decision Was
made after a receipt of letter from Chair
man Page Of the commission urging him
toaccept, and outlining the very important
character OF the work IL be undertaken
by the commission during the coming
year.
Mr. Mccall is a Republican. He served
II of his 30 years in Congress as member
of the Ways and Means Committee OF
the House, which initiates tariff legislation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE 40 the rcgidenco u tne
iate Vim. y. seal. Roseilc Del SATURDAY
May s. 1920 a. 40 p m. Uouschoid
kitchen furniture and carpenters tools.
All 10 good condition. Terms cash
Mrs. WIZ. r. SEAL.
Iank. Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE Having no further use for
my personal property, I will sell ar publt.
sale on saturday May s, 1870. ~ .1g
sharp. on the road leading from Ashland
70 Kenneth Square Pa the fOllowing articles
10 wit: Two bedroom suites. y ciningrOon
chairs. two room stoves. three tables. marble
stand. rocker 40 new curtains. BUREAU three
kitchen chairs. TWO lots Df nnattiugs lot ~
pic lures, Ironing board. lot of carpet pa per,
four lamps, two straw mattresses. six vases
lapboard lot Of feathers, three screen door.
40i quart jars, two guns, settee, mirror. SER
Of scales. four irons. farming implements
milk wagon carriage. wheeibarroW- grind
stone work bcnch lot Of harness, hay f0~fr
three scythes and sled. sie6ge hammer. twn
buck saws two crossc1t saws. four wedgcs
twO mattocks roll chicken wire roN tar
paper, boards Lot % articles too numcrous
10 mention Terms cash
MRS. ANNIE EAGEEsON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
VIM. SuPPLEE LLOYD DIES.
Book Collector Had 301 Editions Of De-
foe 8 "Kahinson Crueoe."

philadelphia. May civilian Sup
pleo Lloyd, widely known textile manu-
laetilrer, oiubman and collector Of rare
books, died yesterday. He was go years
old.
Mr.. Lloyd had what is considered 10
be The first collection of Defoe's Robin
son Crusoe" in existence. IL includes l6l
dated English editions, seventy-fve un-
dated English editions, fourteen children
editions, eight in French, six in German
two in Italian, and thirty-fve in Chinese,
Arabic, Hebrew, Irish. japanese, Latin,
Mexican, Yiddigh and other languages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
MESSAGE OF Il. 5. CONGRESS
TO IRELAND UNNOTiCED
1 ssooialed Press 10 Every Evening

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London, May 3 Premier Lloyd George
viii not take cognizance OF the message
from American congressman relative to
Ireland. This sort of thiTs has ceased to
cause any stirs here an official nj the
residence OF the Prime Minister said this
morning I'VE long since have come To
believe that resolutions and messages
coming from America are political maneu-
vers and that they do not mean anything,
and have no weight :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
NEW PLANS FOR FIUNfE.
Italy May Control the City. Jug0-Sia, 5
the Port
Associated Press 10 Every Evening

By Associated Press 10 EvoFy Evening
Rome, May 5, Plans for buffer state
about Fiume have been virtually abandon
ed, owing To the opposition OF the Belgrade
government, says the Giornale u Italia
in commenting on the impending direct
negotiations between Italy and lugo-
Slavia relative to the Adriatle question
Italy may be given formal sovereignty
over Fiume, il says, but the port IS placed
under 1ugo Slav control.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
Heavy Frost IN Jersey; Little Damage

Woodbury., n. j., May G-There was
a heavy frost all over South Jersey Tues
day and ice formed IN some low place
So far as can be determined by farmer
no great damage was done, except to
tomato fields where the plants had jdsf
been put IN the ground. None ~ the frIif
trees has been damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
OBITUARY.
slnNEY b LONG. mn.

Princess Anne. Md, May i Sidney
Columbus Long, 81 years old, died at his
home | re early Tuesday ei pneumonia
WILLIAM h. RALL.
William Fl Ball, aged % years, died
Tuesday nj his home at Montchanin lie
was member Of Nawaset Tribe. No q
/. q. II. NJ. Funeral services viii be held
1T his late residence Friday Afternoon
with interment lit Mt SalemsemeteFA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
CHEsTERTowN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Eycnng
Chestcrtown, Md, May 6-The pri-
mary election held IN Kent county, Mon
day, by both parties, was one Of the
quletcst ever known. In the Den ocTatic
Congressional contest Wilbert Robertson
who was running on q wet platform,
carried the county over Goldsborougb,
who was neutral, by majority Of 33, but
lost IN the entire district by a majority Of
20 General Wood, backed by both fac
tions Of the Republican party, swept the
county, getting three votes TO one for
Johnson.
John G. Davis has sold bis Gne resi-
denoe on High street, ChestertOwn, to
Rev. A. II Covey Of Pomona for 81, 500
Captain and Mrs j. Thomas KibIer
have returned from their wedding trip and
taken apartments st the home of Mrs
Gladys A. Wickes, on High street, Chester
town.
Light frosts during several mornings for
the past three days have somewhat in
mred carly vegetables and prevented the
growth of asparagus.
Mrs H. NJ Owens. Betterton, in suffer
ing with q badly-sprained arm and shout
der. the result of fall one day last week.
Mrs Stella McDorrnan and children
nave W1BYEI 8THfn 1SaiiiHfbEE ~ A1EAbst bjU
and are occupying q cottage.
Two children of Charles III. ,Jarman
found the body of q dead child. Sunday
afternoon, in Queen Anne, and notified
the officers. An investigation resulted in
! the 3frTest Of Harriet Wilson, who ad-
| mitted being the mother of the child and
confessed she had thrown the body ID a
stream. She was taken to CentrevIlle jail,
/ whore sha "a held for ectyvt
| Miss Emily + Hoag. q rural specialist
| from the United States Department Of
| Agriculture, cooperating with Maryland
| State College, viii visit each of the farms
| in the vicinity Of kennedyvile during
/ May, for the purpose Of discussing social
| and financial features 0f farm life
| Mrs. j. l.. Smyth, who recently ac-
| cepted a business position in Baltimore
has resigned and will return 70 Chester
| town.
Clerk Of the Court A. Parks Rasin
| issued a marriage license, last week tc
Rosario Straguzzi of Kent county anG
/ Miss Florence NJ. Bonner Of Wilmington
/ Allan A. Harris and James T. DixoE
/ have been elected delegates 10 the Stats
| Bankers Convention, which meets il
| Atlantic City, as representatives Of tn,
| Chestertown Bank OF Maryland
| Edgar d. G0ss Of Beaumont, Texas. i
visiting his sister. Mrs. William Frazle
| Russell, Jr., IN Chestertown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

Chestertown, Md, May Give candi-
dates took the Civil Service examination
for clerk-carrier in Chestertown post
office, Saturday. They were Miss Rebecca
Aldridge, r. Lee Robinson, Leonard G.
Needles, Charles b. Ford, and John E.
Barnes.
Clerk William " Brown, who had
been granted 80 days leave Of absence
from the Chestertown postoffice on ac-
count ol illness, has returned 70 his
duties.
III. Clay HendTickson Of Millington is
the proud possessor Of an old foreign dol
lar com bearing date OF 1907, which was
given TO him 80 years ago by his mother.
He also has s copper cent, bearing date
OF 1920, the date Of the birth OF his father,
and one of 1922, the date Of the birth of
his mother Mr.. Headrickson also has a
book containing the signature Of some OF
the most prominent and distinguished
men in the country.
Rev A F. Prettyman Of Galena, who is
on the retired inst Of the Wilmington NJ
E Conference, has been asst slgned 70 Trappe
charge, Talbot county, until regular
supply can be secured.
The oyster season in the bav and rivers
closed here on Friday The first of the
season was extremely dull, but during the
past two months there was good catch
Prices have been good, but the quality
Of Il c bivalves has not been up to standard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
DE Sales, Jrs.. Win.

DE Sales, ,Irs., defeated ST Mary
school yesterday at baseball bv the score
OF l3 10 TO-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
.UKTEsY. QUALITY. SERNIC
HOTEL KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BEACH
PtirGpean Pian-Rates 81 50 10 3 faily-
American pi2n-S3 20 50 dly-. $3.50 up
wElv Elevator. electric lights, teiephone
every r7rul. running water ~ rooms, prl-
vate baths ..-.-.,..
Phone BIOS. y, .. htsN MY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. ].


Tennessee ag. near Beach; always open.
private baths, running water Ia rooms
elevator. excglleut table: white Ssrvl,
American plan. $3.50 I'd daily 5Dsclat
,Eesskly rates. Booklets. Garage.
II WALSH DUNCAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

You try an Every Evening want adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
TO Be
KEPT OUT Of OFFICE


Albany. N Y Jan. s---Lesislation
max n & - Es.resz+I.4@- fora Socialist to
hold Office is to. be discussed by the
judiciary committee of tho assembly at
an early. date. Ii Was indicated tonight
by Louis M. Martin, of Oneida county
chairman. of the committee. which is
To open hearings in the case of the
five suspended Socialist assembfymen
next. FuesriHy. II aaso was intirnated
that Legislation calling for the disso-
ldtiofr' Of the Socialist party and radical
procedure against ar -sdEmbers Of tHat
POLITICAL faith is Under consideration.
The American institute for the sup
preston of Boi-hevism was ineorpo-
rated today by Secretary 81 state Hugo.
2 re corporation rs TO ffarc heatfaar-
ters in New York, It's purpose is stated
TO be "to tount6ract growing propa-
~ uaa that -is attempting TO prevent
social and industrial Amertcanism!
The inoeFporators are William r.
Doyle. Peter K. Cnrran, Frank Upton,
Joseph Harris and stephen S. Shear,
all of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
DIES AFTER SLEEP
OF NINETY TWO DAYS

Norwich. n. Y, Jan. S,---Mrs, Fred
Tracey orty-ninc. died in her home in
Oxford today victim OF lethargic
cncephalitis. She had slept ninety
two days having been stricken with
the strange maIady on October 6. She
slept steadily until December % when
she was aroused by the pthying Of
phouograph. on Christmas she par
took Of dinner with the family and
eonversed for sometime on current af-
fairs. but soon fen asleep again After
that she was aroused only for short in
tervalS. The direct cause OF death
was paralysis Of the respiratory or
ganS During her long sleep. Mrs.
Tracey took liquid. ncsirishment which
was administered daily by physician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
.S0USA 70 ENTERTAIN
THE U[U VETERANS

Fifty officers and men Of the r. g.
Lee camp home for Confederate vet
Grams viii be guests of John Philip
Sousa at the matinee concert to be
given by Sousa and his band. at the
City Auditorium tomorrow afternoon.
Lieutenant Sousa yesterday wired ms
personal invitation to the COMMAND
ant OF the home, who expressed inc
grateful appreciation. of the old sot-
diers for the thoughtfulnes of the
famous bandmastcr and composer.
Captain Howard, commanding inc
United States marine corps statlou
here. will send detail of marines 10
greet the author of THE March OF
the Devil Dogs" dedicated by sousa
to the marines.
The detail will present arms ana
unfurl the flag, while the mammoth
band plays. Lieutenant Sousa VIII pc
presented TO his audiences at the cay
Auditorium by Branch Johnson mead
of the American Legion in TINS as
trict Sousa organized during the war,
when he was stationed at the Greal
Lakes training station, Illinois, ehe
largest body of band musicians ever
known There were 1000 or tnefn.
1t Is in recognition of his patrioeic
services that Tncle's Sans star
.satnaster and the worlds greatest
r,-nposer Of material music is made
the recipient OF distinguished honors
i'm every city he visits where there Is
an army or navy post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
BRYAN MAKES Plea FOR
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT


WASHINGTON. Jan. s.~-Wiiliam Jcn-
ninEs Bryan today ISSUED a strong plea
for the Immediate ratification OF the
suffrage amendment by the democratic
legislatures now in session, and the
call of special sessions ia other, states,
His statement follows:
II hepe THAI all legisIa tures that are
now meeting win deal Immediately
with the suffrage amendment so that
the amendment wIA be ratified in time
10 siFe tho woman voice in nominal
tons weil as in the election.
I am especially. anxious that the
Democratic states shall set promptly
and favorably..
'"F'irst in order that the Democratic
party may be able to make a success
1851 appeal TO women voters and ".
Second because We need the con-
science Of women 10 aid the moral
causes 20 whteh democracy is pledged.
/ take IL for granted that special ses~
slons wifi be CALLED. In states. that do
not have regular session soon. No
time 6GEht tn he lost In settling this
question ON fftc side OF suffrage,