davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-14
NO Sc PROCLAMO La
HJELGA GENERAL
EN- ITALIA
La mayOria socialista
Sc opuso a esd MEDIA
En- vista de clio los obreros
de Italia y Alexandria ocu-
paron varias fabricas
de hiIados y tejidos

ROMA, Septiembre 1S.-En vista de
la decision de Ia mayoria de los re-
presentantes de los obreros y de los so
cialistas, de no proclamar la huelga
general nj de transformer IA presente
agitaci6n economical en- n lucha po-
Utica. varias fabricas de hilados y te-
jidos en- Milan. Alexandria = otras pro-
v~incias. han sido ~ocupadas por los
e~mpleados, segun dicen las noticias re-
cibidas aquf hoy. En- los despachos de
re%ferencia Sc cXpreSa que ament
en- Turin. % fabr:cas fueron ocupadas
por los obreros.
Siguiendo las instruccioHes de IN
union de ferrocarrileros. los trenes que
conducian tropas para el no-te' fue:on
~detenidos en- Bolonia Y Parma, a I'm
de que esa tropas no vayan a impedlr
las actividades de los obreros y a pro-
vocar sangrientos encuentros.
La victoria de los m~oderados sobre
los eXtremistas, tuvo lugar en- una con-
ferencia efectuda en- Milan. despues de
I'm debate que duro TODD Ell sabado. liz
V noche. La resolution de los extre-
mistas. que de haberse aprobado no
hrfa puesto en- vigor practicamente ei
principle de Ia Tercera nternacionai,
fue desechado por ina mayorfa de -.
80. 900 votos. FL d~ipItado Drasona, que
ten!a la representation dc los obreros
fundidores y metalurgicas en- Ia con-
f~erencia con los manufacturers. pre-
sent6 por su parte una resolution pa
"a que Sc tuviera una transaction b
10 ia direction de la Federation Gene
raj del Trabajo. ha~biendose adoptado
tai resolution por mayorfa de 100000
.'otos.
FL gobieruo avis0 previamente a los
lideres obreros. que IA ~adopcion de
una resolution e~xtremista, signiflca-
ria Ia intervention armada por parte
del gobierno v quiza el derramamlen-
TO de sangre.
Las negociac;ones o los manufac-
tureros Sc r~eanudaron aver despues de
la victoria de los m~oderados.
LONDRES, Septiembre 13.-El Post
en- su edicion de hoy declara que Ia
ocupacion de las fabricas por los obre-
ros en- Italia. es ell primer paso de una
vasta. conspiraci0n para derrocar al
actual gobierno en- Europa.
Los acontecimientos desarrcllados en-
Italia, segun Ell p%eri6dico de referen-
cha. Sc habian p~reparado de modo que
simultaneamente con Ia cap
tu-a de Varsovia por los bclshevikis.
plan que vino a echar por TERRA 81
fracaso de la ofensiva roja ante la -ca-
pital polaca. Al mismo tempo. sc ha-
bfan p%reparado huelGas generates por
los obreros en- Inglaterra y Alemania,
pero toda esta vasta conspiraci6n boil
sheviki fracas0 con Ia victoria polaca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-14
lila MODA AL DlA.....
BONITO Y SENCiLLO VESTlOO
DE OTONO

Fl detalle saliente en- el modelo que
otrecemos hoy q nuestras lectoras' IS
n sencillez del corte del vestido de ca
lie que ilustra ell grabado inserto. FL
yestido esta co~nfeccionado con n
ruevs tela que lleva el nombre de We
10 dc cisne. escogiendose ell color cafe
faisan que tan attractive resulta V que
sara uno de los que mas en- boga esta-
ran en- la pr6xima ~estaci6n.
La falda es enteramente lisa. como
son la mayorfa de las faldas de los
nuevos modelos Y de los del verano;
pero el saco muesra IN nIevo modelo
de cuello que da la aparienc!a de n
tufanda enrollada en- IA garganta. Tai
efecto Sc logra por medic de IN dra-
peado que forma una sola pieza o el
corte del frente V de Ia espalda. FL
cuello Sc abrocha con un solo bottom
sobre ell hombro y al abrirse y desdo-
blarse el cueilo, Queda este fernando
una efectista vuelta sobre los hombros
Y IA espalds. PeQuehas tiras de Ia mis-
ma tela, son el tnico adorno Que ileva
el saco. que baja hasta Ia parte media
del music y Sc abotona por IN Iado
con hotones grandes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-14
y =
SALE FL ~GOBERNADOR

VERACRUZ. Septiembre S.-Con
destino q Ia ciudad de Jalapa sali6
aver el Gobernador provisional del Es-
tado. doctor Gabriel GarZ6n CosSa,
quien va en- compania de su ~secretario
particular Ell senior don lose Pereyra
Carbonell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
TEN SHOT DOWN
Continued fro page I

Tho soldiers complain they were fired
on from n monastery, and allege that
Sinn Fem scouts on bicycles brought up
rcinforcements to the monastery.
Scsmmus Cogan, an Ilsh volunteer,
was shot through the head and two other
volunteers were dangerously wounded,
when tho motor car IN which they were
speeding past a military cycling party
vas fred on by the soldiers The occu-
pants ~ the car included party of Sim
fcIp police in charge Of a prisoner.
Ten persons were killed in last nights
hostilitles u was revealed today
Shooting was renewed today in the
kashmir street area. where bitter fight
ING occurred last night
Reports of acts of violence against
police and soldiers continued to come
iiom other parts of Ireland today.
Police Sergeant Armstrong was shot
dead and Constable Regan seriously
wounded when a masked mob attacked
the rslice at Ballina, County Mayor
Two civilians were shot dead and
another civilian was seriously wounded
IN clash with two officers and two mon
of Scottish regiment at Ennistiman,
County Clare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
NEGRO PLEADS IN VAIN
Continued from pare !

Earl Sinclair. D. Of West Hoboken,
/ accused of larceny Of a s65 watch from
los West Front street, admitted his guilt.
though maintaining that he was not the
! chief actor in the gang that entered the
place by means of door keys in their pos
session. He sold the watch in Philadelphia
for S4 The court sentenced him TO one
year.
Walter Ross, Negro. of Cleveland, o.,
stole a quantity of clothing ard some in
expensive jewelry from George Burns, by
whom he was employed. He was sentenced
To Ia months
Ruth Murray, Negro, charged with
stealing a watch from Amelia Lewis, from
whom she rented a room will spend IA
months in the workhouse and pay costs Of
prosecution. Ruth has been lcfore the
court before for theft. She pawned the
watch stolen from her friend.
HAD RAZOR HABIT
Jonathan Chandler, Negro, was in the
habit of carrying a razor around with
him, with which, it was said, he was wont
to threaten persons who annoyed him.
He carried the razor for a year or more,
till it was taken from him on his arrest at
Brandvwine Springs Park. Two months
and costs and a stern warning comprised
his punishment.
Leon Il. Johnson and Earl Walls, both
under 20, were accused of being concerned
IN the robbery of garage. Several auto
mobile tires were stolen, with some auto
clothing. Attorney John Lynn appeared
for them. The story told by the lads
was that they merely accompanied other
young men who did the actual robbing
while joy-riding around the city till time
to go to work the next morning. Relatives
appeared in behalf of the prisoners and
testified to their former good character.
The court placed them on parole for two
years, after warning their guardians that
boys who were permitted to roam the city
all night with comrades of questionable
character might end in becoming bad
characters themselves.
Harry NJ Conner, white, confessed to
stealing a diamond ring valued at $500
from 2010 Boulevard. He removed the
stones and sold them, but they were re-
covered He took the ring while putting
up an awning as part of his occupation.
Friends testified that previous to the theft
he had borne good character, and had
served honorably in the army. The court
placed him on parole with the under
that he pay the owner of the
ring $50 TO make good the damage.
Friday, September 10, was set as the
next plead day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
NUDE BODY IN TRUNK.
Express Employees Find Dead Woman In
Shipment From Detroit.

BY Associated Press tn Every Evening
Now York, July 23.--Thc nude body
OF woman jammcd in a trunk WAS
found today by employees of the Americsn n
Railway Express Companu among the
unclaimed baggage in the company's
East Fortv-fourth street warehouse. The
trunk was received from Detroit, June
IL.
Believing that the trunk contained per
ishable merchandise, one of the exprcssmen
opened IL and found the body The body
had been jamued into the trunk and the
clothes apparently bad been thrown in
afterward
There were no marks OF violence on the
BODY
The trunk was shipped tn thr city BY
= man giving the name of A. A. Tieturn.
of los Harper street, Detroit, according
To che records accompanying the baggage.
II was addressed to Jame Douglas, New
York City.
The body which was covered with
wearing apparel of good material, was
cTammed into the trunk which "a 215
feet high and feet long The trunk was
bound with a clotheslne aud was so
crowded by its contents that il buleed
At the sides
The woman was apparently % 10 30
years old and weighed about l80 pounds,
had blue eyes and was fairly good look
ing Two upper teeth of her left jaw
protruded slightly.
The woman was brunette Her bod v
which had been jammed into the trunk
with her head thrown back and her
knees crowded closely against her chin
was wrapped in newspapers and long
piece of cloth. The newspapers were all
Detroit editions Of June and 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
CITY PROPERTY SALES.

The following property transfers have
been recorded At City Hall:
Eighth street, 2i5, 217 and 2t9 West
Nathan katz from Caleb Il. Burchcnal
and wife, $4,000.
Delaware avenue, north Of Lincoln
Harry l.. Kraig and wife from Ann J.
Stewart, 81, 300.
Tatnall street, 1926, Elizabeth Walace
from Della V. Mcclure Lewis and hug
band, $1,000.
jefferson street, corner Thirty-fourth,
Lydia A. Oberley from Mary Louise
Davis, 31,225.
Wilson street, 1907, John Wesley
Anderson from Charles @. Guyer and
wife, $1,000
Fourth street, east OF Adams, Dom~nioo
Baiecco from Agnes M. Miller, 80, 400.
Greenhill avenue, corner Second, Vim
cengo G.. Colombo and wife from Ellen
II. Ford, 81, 500
Fifteenth street vert OF French. Charles
nj. Broadbent from Raymond W. Broad
bent and wife, 81, 500
Tatnall street corner Fourteenth street,
Amelia A. Deputy from Evan W. Crorean
and wife, $4,000
Townsend street. corner -, pav~l Do
manski and wife from o Kiudzerski aud
wife, $4,000
Sixth street, wrst Of Lombard, Robert
=. Fletcher from Joseph j. Martin and
wife. $4,000
Penn avenue. 1904. John A. Davis from
Max Zutr. ct al, 81 900
Heald street, South John Iorynowios
and wife from Andrea Szakal and wife,
$3.50
Maple street, 1921, Charles r. Neville
and wife from Francis r. Manion, as.snn
Fifth street. 5i7 West, Bridget Bradley
from Cornelius Horgan and wife, 81. $50
Van Buren street corner Gilpn avenue,
Eugene and Joseph Vasaalo from Harry
Cohen and wife, 5000
Lombard street, south of Third. John
RetkowslSi and wife from Adam Drrcwicki
and vi g, x2,4J0.
Bayard avenue. CORNER Delaware
avenue, Woodlawn Trustees, Inc. from
Edward johnson. 81 al, -, 500
Harrison street. 27nG. Richard " Mil
lken and wife from Edmund G. Hhcrey
and wife, sIi.O 600
Fourth street west of GRAY avenue,
Arthur W McDermott and wife from
Peter ] Ford and wife, $50
Madison street, s &, Joseph Iichtan-
baum ON Harry r pkis and wife. G.4oo
Franklin trset. north of Thirteenth.
Stanley NJ Arthura and Cliford w
Ashl~y from Willard Ssulsbury and wife.
$1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

ing his lifetime, and in few States HI
still has the power to will away the custody
of living, and even of unborn children
Even in some States where women have
the vote legislation will he necessary to
make them eligible for Office.
women who marry aliens lose their
citizenship and their right to vote, al
| though men who marry aliens are IN no
way affected In tho government service
| women are still Disseminated against in
] appointments, in promotion and In pay.
| In industry and in the professions, even
in the teaching profession, women still
occupy the lowest positions and still
receive the lowest wages and salaries.
'In the home women are as class still
dependent for their support and their
children's welfare on individual men.
hey are without even the minor safe
guards won by women IN industry,
and their claims upon the government for
protection and instruction are considered
last.
These are but a few Of the instances
of the handicaps still placed by society
upon women in their efforts to live full
and complete lives They are evils
against which women as n sox will have
TO struggle. Since they primarily affect
women, women must conduct their own
campaign against thcm.
This campaign must still bc 20 n large
extent political one. Women must bc
willing and able TO enter politics, 20 stand
together in politics, and to Use political
parties as the means through which they
work to gain their ends. Women are too
inclined now to emphasize the duty Of
politcnoss, to being agreeable and antngo-
nzlng no one. Because tho Womans
,arsr IL r,I a., uf4 ha nf
suffrage it has called down upon itself
the epithet Of unwomanly. But unless
women are willing To organize TO oppose
parties and candidates which oppose
their measures, they will make but little
headway in righting the injusticcs from
which they suffer
Unless women are willing 10 fight
for the things they want with political
methods, to place responsibility upon the
party in power, and to punish the misuse
or the lack of Use Of political power
through the only weapon politicians under
stand that of votes women will nos
secure the reforms which they need
IF | were to select any specific ISSUES
which seem To me of vital importance to
women. | should say, the passage Of
blanket enactment 10 remove all discrm-
nations against women In existing legis-
lation, and some form Of endowment Of
motherhood CT childhood of the
most fundamental measures which women
could ccure for themsclv s.
w neither there is need at this time
for separate political rganIzstlon Of
women in addition to the many groups of
women already fighting for specific
pieces of legislation. | do not know IA
far as the Woman's party is concerned.
that question must be decided hv fts
as a whole | am certain,
though, that no organization can hope to
win its purposes without a knowledge of
political strategy and the Use of the vote
rs political tool TO control political power.
If existing women's organizations are
unwilling to fight politically, another
organization Of women will be needed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
HARD|NG'S STAND IS
D|SPLEASING To WOMEN
Militants Say They Will Keep
After" Him for Definite
Action.

Marion, Ohio, July 23.-DissatisficI
with Senator Hardings attitude toward
suffrage rs expressed in his speech OF
acceptance yesterday, the delegation from
the National Womans Party that called
on the Republican nominee announced that
they will continue TO demand action from
the Senator. instead Of "nn earnest desire
for ratification of tho suffrage amend
ment
The women came to Marion in tho en-
deavor to persuade Senator Harding to
make positive assurance that he would
Use his influence 10 have n CAUCUS of the
Republican members Of the Tennessee
state legislature called TO declare fnvor-
ably for the ratification OF the Federal
suffrage amendment.
The women said that they would follow
Senator Harding wherever he went,
should he abandon his front porch cam
paign TO make speeches in other cities.
Asked whether pickcting would be in
dulged in one member Of the delegation
replied:
That remains to be seen. For the present
we will merely keep after Senator Harding
without resorting to pickcting'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
URGES SETTLEMENT

London. July 23-Premier Lloyd
George today urged the parliamentary
committee Of the trades union congress
o. help settle the Irish question.
lie declared the government was not
AFRAID TO accept a truce but that IT
could not permit overt outrages and
murders. II was prepared to 20 a long
way 10 letting Ireland manage her own
affairs II the necessary assurance was
Forthcoming.
In the House Of Commons Sir Hamar
Greenwood. chief secretary for Ireland,
predicted that the situation would be-
come worse and asked all parties and
crecds to support the government.
IL regret 20 say, he said that parlia-
ment and the kingdom must brace itself
o. face a bitter period IN Irish history
a. there will be a determined organized
attempt 20 establish an Irish republic
hv means OF murder and intimidation"
lie asked the house to create a tribunal
s3IperScding civil courts and TO empower
the Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland TO establish
a tribunal 20 deal quickly with all GRIM
inal ofienScs committed IN Ireland
sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Unionist
leader, after declaring that ''in three
quarters Of Ireland the British govern
ment has been entirely beaten" said,
there are only two courses open for
solutIon-eithcr surrender to the Irish
republic or organization of forces to insure
the government is not beaten again"
lie asserted that what be had done in
Ulster IN the past he would do again.
"f ! had not done my part" he said,
"Ulter would today be ground down
under the heels of murderous assassins
who now are making Ireland Infamous in
the ewes of the world"
Joseph Devlin, the Irish nationalist,
was called TO order by the speaker for an
attack on Carson.
i. p. O'Connor declared that nobody
had done more than Carson to create an
extremist party IN Ireland and he sug-
pcsted that 1t was the Ulster movement
which turned the vacillating mind of
Germany in favor Of war.
Carson characterized this. as IAN un-
mitiratcd lie"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
Sees Nothing Surprising In
Election OfWOmen to Office

Tho paramount ambition of tho woman
sif'rsv,sfs at this time is, of course. tn,
ratification Of the Federal amendment by
the thirty-siSth State. All energies ar,
concentrated upon that ono goal.
nj u must not be thought that whcr
the goal is attained suffrage organiza
tions will end their work. Tho suffrage
leaders say there will be still wor ol
great Importance To accomplish, and the
fight will he waRod as desperately for
these further aims as it has been for the
ratification Of the amendment by the
States.
Two of the reforms in American life
the sulragists will strive to bring about
are First, the election of women to
office IN posts which they consider women
peculiarly suitable to fill, and, second,
abolition Of all determinations against
women
Miss Alice Paul, the mild-mannered
Young woman who is ono of the most
militant Of all militant suffragists and
head uf the National Woman's Party,
secs nothing surprising in the idea that
women should bc elected to any Office In
the hand.
"Thocs nothing astounding about
u. said Miss Paul when the notion of
women Senators. perhaps even woman
fftEititNit WIS SUEH'Nttu ip itF.
There have been queens who ruled
ior wears, Miss Paul continued. They
we're women. | can't see anything
astonishing IN IT, Look at Helen of Troy
II think II is merely taken for granted
that women should rule side by side with
men That is everybody's idea The
effect would hc Just the same as IN
family. or on a board of stockholders.
II would weld the best result for the
company.
Its crystal clear that women will
take thcir fun share IN all parts of life,
and hold office side by side with men.
The suiIraRlsts however, do not 20 to
The extent of saving that all offices should
hc held hv women. or that women should
be elected merely because they are women
cAcept IN offices particularly fitting for
women 90 hold In the main, their
position is that tho best candidate should
WIN. even IN n race between man and
a woman
Tho League Of Women Voters, which
- IN offspring of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association, takes the position
that women would be Admiralty adapted
10 offices such rs state suTrrintendcnts of
education and posts heading social
bureaus.
There arc multitudes Of inequalities;
women sccm 20 hc barred from almost
everything. said Miss Paul They
cNlst IN social and political life at many
turns
We ovprct 20 discuss tho fight against
Z then. ~ a convention of the National
Womans Party to hc held after the rati-
hcntlon of tho Federal amendment hv
I he last -nccdcd state We want 10 hold
the convention IN Washington. and IN the
Capitol II We can.
Popular opinion believes that tho dis
against women Will bc /
brushed aside with the ratification Of the /
amendment. But his Is not /
true.
'1n many States, for instance. the |
father " the sole guardian Of a child dur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
Fathers Alibi..

"Have you no potted geraniums?"
mo; we have some very nice chrysan-
themums.'
81 must have geraniums. They are for
my wife"
Pm sure she'd like these chrysanthe-
NUNS"
"You don't understand. The geraniums
are to replace some promised to care for
while she was away."-Pittsburg Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
@ Take Western Motor Trip.

Coroner Isaac s. Bullock. together with
Will m +. Linton of this city, will leave
for Cleveland, Ohio, tonight. The
two men will make th trip out by train
and will return by automobile. The
coroner expects to be in Wilmington by
Ttf sdav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
Inquest in Dabney Case.

Next Tuesday evening Coroner Bullock
will hold an inquest on the death Of tho
wife Of William A. Dabney. colored. Eshof
Bcndovad, alleged TO have furnished the
woman with medicine, is being held under
$500 bail for upper court on the charge Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
THE HIGH SIGN.

A man wishes TO see you, sir"
Well. what does he want? What is
his name?' asked Mr. Grabcoin irascibly.
HE wouldn't state his business or
give his name, sir. He told me to hand
you this cork and you would understand"
"Oh-er-quite right, quite right
Show the gentleman in. B irming g ham
Age-Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
RESCUERS FIND ANOTHER
BODY IN RFNTON MINE

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Pittsburg, July 23.--The body Of Ed
ward Hlgbcc was found today bv rrscliers
at the Renton mino Of the Union Collier
les Company, where an explosion ent ombed
eight men IN tho mine Monday morning.
Another body also was located but the
rescuers were unable to bring 1t to the
surface
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
MAY ESTABLISH ONE GREAT
FARMERS GRAIN MARKET
Y Associated Press to Every Evening

nv Ass"riated Press tn Every Evening
Chicago. July 23.--The Farm Bureau
Federation, comprising a membership of
100000 in thirty-two States. opened
a two day conference today 10 consider
the advisabiity of cstabllhing one great
farmers grain market, where the PRODUCTS
of the farm may be sold direct To the
manufacture or consumer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
BE FAIR TO YOURSELF
Compare Colonial Heights With Other Developments Invesgst
These Facts.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS sdioins the city
linz On two s,tes and has city onnv.n-
ienc~s.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS fronts m tvo
trolley lines t4th 81. and sprinrs).
One fare.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS is restricted for
men Of moderate. means.
~CDLONIAL HEIGHTS plots are larr.r
COLONIAL HEIGHTS plots are priced
surprisingly low.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS is ON Lancaster
Ave, just beyond Union Park Gardens.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS plots are sold
on EASY TERMS. Payments de-
ferred If sick or out IF work.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS adjoins our
Colonial Park development-where
prices have increased about 50 per cent
in two years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
KACzUR HELD FOR COURT.
Supposed Ltqsor Making Devices Ysand
On His Premises.

Petnr Kncsur, arraigned boiorc Magis-
trate Harry b. 6trAdIsy This morning on
tho charge of manufacturing Intoxicating
liquors in his plAoc of business, 4O4
Maryland avenun, WA held under $500
bail Tor ourt.
Tho ovidcnos produood wAs = complete
still; boiler, coil and al tho fixinGs. Kacsur
was Dismissed last Wednesday on a tech
nioality when no wns arrai9ned on the
samo char Q.
The defendant WAS also beforr
Magis. rate Stradley yesterday, on tho
charge oi violating State gamc law by
kocping ringncck doves in cnxrs. Ho was
f ned SIS.