davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
I|.S.INTERVENT|Oh IN
MEXICO NOT EXPECTED
Senator Iaveaga Declares Idea
is Being Discredited in
This Country.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Mexico CITY, July SENATOR Gull
lermo Laveaqa declares in statement
he has Just published that he believes
the idea of American intervention in
Mexico .svery soon will be discredlted
and that tnis sole factor IN creating hate
and distrrst between the two peoples
will disappear forever
Senator I4aveaga endeavors to inter
pret to Mexicans the ideals of Americans
as one who formerly lived In the United
States. In part he says;
Il do not admit that American inter-
ventionists represent the national con-
5, ience of tho American people. They
represent OF v one c ass, the usurlous
capitalists. lae honest and conscientious
men Nho form the government never
admit them to their deliberations.
Neither do | admit that the American
interyentionists can deceive with then
calumnies and false theories the lahorious
citizens of that lepl bic. The American
people is very credulous, but it has been
deceived SO often, il has suffered so much
from the magnates of the dollar that 1t
knows their methods, distructs them and
fears and repudates them. | have abso-
Lutte faith in the moral personality of the
American people.
Il assert that Mexico, in the last ten
years of civil war, has made more pro-
gress in cultivating civis spirit and has
cemented its progress on more solid
bases than in all its previous years OF
existence as nation. Naturally We must
wait long for the world TO convince itself
Of this but truth and justice, even tardhly
alv tril mph and will confound ON
q nj detraetors with the maledictior
OF ary.
we Mexicans are forming our codes
working out our destiny as free nation
We are, naturally, making many errors
| But do these Justify other nations. simplN
/ because they ale strong, IN tramplinl
| upon our dignity as an independent people
in killing US? Ii tits happens, we can cry
"AIight is Right and 'Deutschlan,
| Uber Allies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
ORDER REFERENDUM
ON RAIL WAGE AWARD
brotherhood Officers Make Strong
Plea Against Strike; Out
laws Reject.
NV Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Chicago, July 24.-An order for an
nation wide referendum by railway en-
ploycs of the wage award of the federal
labor board was sent out today with a
strong plea against strike, by the eNecu-
uycs of the railroad brotherhoods
The labor board. the order states,
els the highest court of appeal IN TINS
CONTROVERSY. No higher tribunal is created
hv the Transportation Act and ITS decision
must be either accepted or rejected With
out further negotiation.
Although the award was much less
than the employees should have been
granted much less than they were entitled
To and although they are. and have a
right 10 be disappointed with the amount
of increase in wages granted, more than
81 per cent of them have agreed through
their representatives to accept the award.
An appeal is made TO the federated
shop crafts, which constitute not more
than - per cent of the total employees
Of the railroads to vote in support OF
action of the majority.
The Chicago lardmens 5 Association
represented by 5000 members including
20 delegates selected to represent the
various OUTLAW organizations OF the
country voted unanimously 10 reject the
railroad wage award because il contained
no provision for esenioritv rights for
the men who struck last April.
'The strike could be settled in As hours
# the roads would concede that one
point" said John Grunau, president OF
the association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
ADMITS CRIME FOR WHICH
FATHER WAS HANGED
Canadian Farmer Tells of Beating
His Mother TO Death
With Club.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

-
Toronto. July PA self confessed
murderer Of his mother-a crime for
which has father was hanged seven wears
ago-Arnell Love. -, a Ceylon, Ontario,
farmer. was in jail here today.
During evangelistic services IN his home
town he went forward and declared TO the
evangelist that he had dubbed his mother
% death because she had rcprImanded him
for keeping bad company.
He was one Of the principal witnesses
against his father Henry Love, who was
hanged al Owen Sound, Ont. While the
evidence had been mostly cIrcumstantial,
on the scaffold the father made what was
believed 10 he a confession.
The son grew up into manhood pros
nerous farmer and the tragedy Of his life
apparently was buried in the oblivion of
the past until he attended the evangelistic
service He told the evangelist, Reverend
4. y sharpe, that when his mother rep
umanded hlm he was angered and killed
her with stick Of wood and hid tho body
IN the cellar.
On advice OF the evangelist he gave him.
self up 10 the police, who are invcstlgat-
ng his story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
DOWNSTAIRS ROADS.
Detours Reported by the Highway Conn.,
missioner's Office.
Special Correspondenee of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, July 24-The Frederica-
Magnolia road is again open for trathc,
according To bulletin of the State high
way department, issued today. From VII.
mington to Dover the State road IS close q
from Market street bridge to Tybout
Corner Motorists going down state
should leave Wilmington VIA the lhird
street bridge and follow the trolley I'm
through New Castle To Rogers Corner,
where the stone road is in good condition.
From Mt Pleasant to Boyd's Corner
the road is under construction and is ac-
cordingly closed TO traffic.
Rogers Corner to Dover-the Pine
Tree Corner to Townsend Road Is closed.
Morotists ale advised TO detour from
Odessa to Middletown.
Dover to Milford, Georgetown, He-
hoboth and other pCilts IN southern Deia-
ware-follow stone road to Camden, turn
sharply to left at first street IN Camden
continue to Rising se;n. The new concrete
road is open from Rising Sun to Magnolia
Georgetown to Laurel-road under
construction, follow detoui sigrs.
Millsboro TO Oak Orchard-Iin0 I
construction at Millsboro end. Detoui
via NAPLES Mill Dam, Dorrnans Corner
and Harmon's schoolhouse.
Dover TO Harrington, Farmington
Greenwood-ne concrete road open &c
traffic
Greenwood 10 Bridgeville-work IL
progress, take new concrete road "a o.
mile, keep to right on dirt road entlr'
distance, drive carefully.
Laurel To Delmar-New concrete road
no detourS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
DEATHS.

BAUER In this city, on July p 1920.
Fred husband OF Augusta Bauer
Funeral viii take place from Lynn funeral
pa-ior~ co9 W Sixth street, on Monday
morning with requiem mass at the Cath
e,irsl Intcrment at Cathedral cemetery.
CUNNINGHAM-In this city on July -,
1890. Joseph T.. Cunningham, aged 65
Relatives and friends are invited TO attena
me unersl servieeS s st M ms ale Eesidenee
noon July - at 3 o'clock local time In
t~rmcnt az silverbrook cemetery.
DANAHEE-In this city. on July % 1920.
John NJ. son OF Julia A. and the late
Michael Danahee.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
The funeral from his late residence. 10 \.
Harrison street. on Wednesday morning.
July Is at 9 o clOcS Requiem mass al 1t.
Psurs Church interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
sAwTHRoP-s Suddenly at Swarthmore.
Pa Henry GawthrOp. in bis S0th year.
Funeral from his !atC residence. 423 How
ard avenue. SUarthmore, on Seventh day,
tvcnty-fourth inst. 30 standard time.
HIMsWoRTH-At Richardson Park. on
July II 1920 David, beloved husband of
lavina Il Him msworth. aged 6s years
Relatives friends and members q Eureka
10 attend the funeral services a the resi-
dence 81 his sOn-in-law. A Il. Taylor. dU
pont road Richardson Pars on Sunday
Afternoon July Is. al o clock. standard
time Ipterment at st James cemetery,
Newport.
McCoRMICK-In Philadelphia Pa. on
July ~ 1920. William y. Mccormick
aged 20 wears.
Funeral services at the residence OF Mrs
hdwsrd Berry OIL Pranklln asdl,, street: on
~ Lombardy cemetery
PORTER-S suddenly, in this city on July "a
1920 l. Olive Porter. aged a. years
Relatives friends and Temple Lodge No
H. A J.. 4 a. NJ :. Cherokee Tribe. No 4
I q. X VI Reto Lodge. knights OF Mac
CSbe.es arr invited TO attend the funeral
A. n-fa. 4 D
on Tuesday afternoon az > 30 o clock loca
rime. Interment al Riyerview cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, July 24.-Claude
F. Parks has sold to Frank Hazs the
James I. Anthony farm, near Chester
bridge. for a considerable advance over
his purchase price. Mr.. Parks recently
purchased this property from William
keeler for $4,000 MIR keeler moving
to Florida. :,
Mrs. A. l.. Sterling, who had been in the
Woman's hospital Baltimore, for the
past three weeks for specia treatment, has
returned to her home on Washington
avenue, Chestertown, greatly improved
The Standard Oil Co, has furnished its
representative here with big new auto
truck for the delivery OF oil through tins
and Queen Anne counties.
A. s. Turner who recently purchased
OF J. Arthur Bradley the property on
High street, Chestertown, viii soon
begin the erection of a fine modern garage:
Henry W. Catln, representative OF
large corporations III New York, spent
the weekend at his home IN Chestertown
and had as his guest the Ambassador from
Mexico, where Mr~Catlin formerly had
large interests.
Mrs Marion Walbert and daughter,
Mrs Grace Aldridge, with the latter S
two children, are spending the summer
with Mrs Hynson Beck az her country
home in Fairless
new bungalow is being erected IN
Fairlec for John f. Morris and family,
who will discontinue farming at the end
Of the wear and remove 70 that town.
Soft crabs have reached the luxurious
price of 81 per dozen At Rock Hall, and
foreign buyers are gobhling them un
~ that nricc a. IL thcy wtrc gold nuggets
Miss Peck, Of Jersey Shore, IS spending
two weeks with Miss RebccCa BENNETT
al her Washington avenue home, Chester
town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
METHODS TO COMBAT
DISEASE OF COWS
Bulletin Issued TO Boys and Girls
Club Treats Important
Subject.

A bulletin issued by the State agricui-
ture and economies bureau in the iutel ests
OF the BOYS and Girls Pure Bred Dairy
Cattle Club work, contains lllumlnatlve
information in regard TO diseases common
TO COWS, their treatment and prevention.
The article is prepared by Dr. G. G Palm
er, department OF bacteI iology, Delaware
College
tuberculosis is first considered. This
is a slow-growing disease which spreads
from one animal TO another. One infected
cow will soon cause the whole herd 10
contract the disease. Cattle having tuher-
culosis are Improbable because a tuber-
cuIar COW will not produce as much milk
and butterfat as healthy cow In adj
dition. tItercular COWS frequently fail to
breed and COW that fails 10 breed IS
ruined for milk production.
A further reason why tubercular COWS
are unproftable is the fact that their flesh
is unfit for human consumption. Meat
inspectors condemn such COWS and the
owner stands the loss. Also, il is unsafe 70
feed milk from tubercuFr COWS TO pigs, as
pigs are likely to contract the disease.
Have all cattle tested for tuberculosis
and dispose Of any animals that have the
disease even in the nildest form. 1uber-
culosa is incuable II cannot even be
prevented by the use Of drugs or medicine.
CONTAGIOUS abortion is another IN
durable disease symptoms OF this disease
are loss of the calf, premature birth and
the retention of the afterbirth. Usually, II
a cow has one abortion IT becomes nom
breeder and is thus a loss to its owner. 1t
should be removed from all possible con-
tact with the herd and its quarters dIsln-
fected.
Calves may develop a very loose eondi-
ton of the bowels known as scOurs The
disease may be caused by wrong feeding
or in feeding from dirty vessels. Scours
may develop at any time as long as the
calf is being fed milk. All receptacles
used for feeding milk should be kept
scrupulously clean.
Infectious scours may develop IN few
hours after birth The mortality Is quite
high unless such calves are properly
treated The best treatment is to have all
newborn calves vaccinated with the
special serum prepared for this purpose
1t is not necessary 10 start tins treatment
until the disease appears IN the herd
Sick calves should be given proper medI-
cine and placed under the care Of veterin-
arian.
Garget or mammitis is disease of the
udder. 1t is recognized by the udder be
coming hot, swollen, hard and painful &c
the COW when touched 1t is especially
liable to occur in fresh cows, especially
heifers having their first or second calf
If the diseased condition does not improve
hot cloths should be applied several times
daily for about 20 minutes. Some of th'
qareet ointments are beneficial. T'hey
should be applied with gentle massagini
and thorough stripping. If the cow re
fuses TO eat and shows signs of fever, al
expert should be consulted.
The lesson for next month will be on th'
club roundup, exhibiting, Judging anc
demonstrating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
CITY COURT CASES.
Various Minor Inf ractions Disposed Of
al This Mornings Session.

Joshua Hogan, Negro, charged with
non-support, was ordered TO pay his wife
$3.50 a week following a hearing in the
City Court today.
The case against Anthony Copra,
charged with threatening Mary Moran
OF 500 Poplar street with arrest unless she
told him the name of the man with whom
she was keeping company, was dismissed
James Mcdonnell of Chester, Pa, a
truck-driver for firm in that city, was
accused of failing to heed orders of a
traffic policeman He was released with q
warning.
1t was charged that Richard Gregory,
Negro. threatened Mary Henage with a
razor He was held under 800 bond till
Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
STUBBORN LITIGATION
OVER M 'CAULLEy Will
Mysteriously Delivered Document
Disposes of an Estate Valued
at 100000.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, July 24.-There
promises to be long and stubborn litiga-
ton over the disposition of the S1oo, oUi
estate of the late John McCauley. A VIII
purporting to be Mr.. McCauleys VIII
was mailed to the Judges of the Orphans
Court, last week, but there seems to he
some doubt rs to the genuneness OF the
document. The heirs, through their coun-
sci, Hope NJ Barroll, have filed a caveat
to the will, while A. Groome Parks repre-
sents the aevsees. =,
The entire county is greatly interested
in the outcome of the legal proceedings
to establish the validity of the document
recently received by the Orphans Court
and sent through the mails by person
vet unknown to their Judges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
CANINE ROYALTY GETS JOLT.
Sumptuous Quarters Left fos N. Y. Dos
win be Used for Other Purposes.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, July 24.-CaniDc royalty
suffered severe Jolt today with the an
nouncemcnt that a commercial building
would replace the spacious Fifth Avenue
home Of the late John q. Wendell who
left the property for tho sale benefit Of
hrs pet pup.
For several years this sheltered terrier
has furnished conversation for thousands
Of tourists Whose guides have ncgaphhoned
Information concerning his exclusive
domain. For years tho pups Of the streets
have pushed their noses against the high
walls, cnvying the Wendell dog for having
such a luxiIriousiy appointed estate IN
which 10 bury bones, but the pup -
higher caste has treated their longngs
with true royal Indifference. i,
But his day Of adversely has come and
he will be forced TO join, even though
unracefully, the throng Of dogs committed
to the sweep Of canine democracy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
RESCUED FROM DROWNING,
Lawrence Jackson Saved after he Had
Fallen or Jumped Into the Christiana
River

Lawrence Jackson. SO years old, 1921
Laurel street. jumped or fell into the
Christiana river yesterday afternoon at
about 2.3O o'cIock from the north end of
Market street, his mind it is thought,
being temporarily deranged from re-
cent illness.
He was rescued by the bridge tender,
assisted by James Mitchell colored llS
Chippey street, and r. A. Antonia, 4 iO6
West Second street Police Officer Charles
5. West took him to the police station.
jackson has wife and three children,
and is a machinist on an ocean liner. He
had Just returned to his home after being
very i'll with a fever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
HAD HIS "SEA LEGS"
Harry Manning Found Liquor While on a
Boat Trip Down the River.

Harry J. Manning, who had been ar
rested early Yesterday morning while,
asleep on the sidewalk near Seventh and
Shipley streets, very scantily attired,
was charged with drunkenness, in City
Court TODAY
He admitted that he had been drinking
on boat going to and from Augustine
Beach. He said the liquor was secured
from other passengers on the steamer.
He was fined $40 and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Annual Convention at St. Paul's Church
TO October Is and Ii.

The annual convention of the New
Castle County Sunday School Association
will be held in the St Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church, this CITY, on October
I3 and H. The meeting will omen on We'd
ncsday evening. October l3 with a Sunday
school rally The next day will be devoted
to conferences and inspirational addresses
A number Of prominent speakers have
been secured for the day The superIn-
tendeuts of all the Sunday schools will
also make their annual reports.
Mrs. Frances f. Mccoy, field secretary
Of the association. leaves Wilmington
today for Winnepcsaukec Point, New
Hampshire, TO attend short session Of
school for Sunday School Association
leaders. She will be accompanied by Miss
Elnyra Runyon and Mrs. Hill both OF
this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
Sounded Right.

well that 3 enough to try the patience
Of Jobr' exclaimed the village minister,
as he threw aside the local paper"
"Why, what's the matter, dear?"
asked his wife.
Last Sunday | preached from the
text BE We, therefore, steadfast, =
answered the good man; ''but the printer
makes it read, ''Be ye there for breakfast. "
Omaha World Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
DROP IN SUGAR PRICES.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New Orleans, La, July 24.-Granulated
sugar for the first time in two months was
extensively retailed at 22 cents a pound
here today One dealer announced he had
a large stock and would sell as high as
100 pounds 70 customer
A steamship arrived yesterday from
Java with 10000, 600 pounds Of Java eaw
sugar Small shipments Of foreign refined
sugar have been coming in regularly
during the hast few weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

One can copy TINS ehar'nink trN'A
Of rose linen n rnerceriHei pppiin.
trimming it with agured haiiste. ma
s,e.c,,ra ~ eject 1uite as 1ic a. la
Original. The dress closes az
Ieft-shculder and under me CT
and is also adapted 10 1eVelopa-
in serge. satin 0r rafeta- 'le4.iin
size requires as Yards 36lacl rl.
terial. with + yard ming VI
derbOdy ana Faru AS
trimming.
Pictorial Review Dress ~ '''t
Sizes. 81 70 As inc5ez 1nsL- rri1e. q
cents
Grosby & hill Company are sCle agencY
OF Plctoria. ReylSW Patterns. AumIng-
ton : .eacIpR store iof six. wash gooas and
~ocien dress goods. cCS-O4-ls Mazket
street.-AGy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
ROME MOVIE MAD.

Rome, July 5.-Rome's enthusiasm for
moving pictures is enormous. Milan which
is much more densely populated city
patronizes the movies" much less than
Rome. The great increase in Rome dates
from the second bali of 1919 when the
sharks" as they call tho war profiteers
here, first came TO the front. A newapaper
writer lately accused them Of going TO
the picture theaters with their wives and
families in order to learn how people in
what they imagine to be smart society
dress and move and act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
DIES AFTER KNOCKOUT.
Frankie Malone Fcatherweight Sue
cumbs 10 Blow on Head.
= A.sociated Press to Every Evening

nv Associated Press 90 Every Evening
Elizabeth, N. j., July 2.-Francis
Monahan, Of Newark, known IN the
ring as frankie Malone, featherweight,
died here today after bout with Willie
Davis last night in which he was knocked
out with blow on the temple.
Malone was knocked down in the
fifth round but refused TO allow his seconds
10 throw in the sponge. When nc was
knocked out his seconds were unable 70
revive him and he was taken 20 a hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
SIDEwISE LAUNCHING AT
P& j. GLOUCESTER YARD

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Gloucester, y. j., July 24-The 4, 500
ton combination steamship and cargo
carrier James Otis was launched sidewise
at the Pusey and Jones Shipyard today
The vessel, which is fully completed, left
the ways with steam up and whistles
blowing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
DECLARED LEGALLY DEAD
TURNS UP TO CLAIM ESTATE

BY Associated Press % Every Eveuing
Lyons, y. s., July = William s.
Goodnow who disappeared from hn hone
at South Sodus IS years ago and after
country vide search was declared leEaiiv
dead. has returned lie coDtcmplates
legal proceedings % recover sS5yop leit
him by an uncle but given ~ other reia-
tives when he was declared leRsliysdcad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
EARL GETS JAIL SENTENCE.
Associated Press % Every Evcnins

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, July 24-The Earl Of Clan
carty was yesterday sentenced to three
months in jail for obtaining credit with
out disclosing that he was an undischarged
bankrupt
The case ha furn shed the newspapers
with sensations JecauSe of the EarI's
prominence and social position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
DIR. RICHEY SILENT.
ST. Johns Rector Declines TO Discuss
DIR. Kirkus' Letter.

Rev. Alban Richey rector Of St. Johns
Church, is in town, but declines to dis
cuss the letter from Rev. Frederick NJ
Kirkus relative to the Washington Heights
meeting.
DR.. Richey recently addressed an open
letter to DR. kirkus and Rev. X. W.
Trapnell concerning the open air services
at Washington Heights, In which he criti-
cised the two rectors, because they We're
alleged to have given encouragement to
those holding the meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
FOR ". X. VANDERBILT I

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, July 23.-In memory OF
William X Vanderbilt, who died yesterday
in Paris all flags on the New York Central
buildings yesterday were ordered display
ed at bali mast for a week. For nearly
fifty years MIR. Vanderbilt was a director
Of the cnmnanY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
GIRL HOBOES LOCKED IN CAR;
WATERNELDNS ONLY FOOD
nv Assoela,ed Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 EFery Evening
Somerset, Ky, July - Two girls,
both rs years old. we're arrested here today
by railroad detectives when iound on a
freight train They gave Their nainsg as
Nancy FIrod and May smith and thrr
home AZ R0ssville. Ga. They were de-
covered in a car II watermelon and Told
the detective that they had uddfn .n
the car three days with melons AZ thor
only food
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
CHINESE TROOPS BOMBED.
BY SWISS MECHANIC

TientSin, July pa Swiss mechanic
who never flew before has bombed Fene
Tien troops from an airplsne. The me-
chanic took. the plane up 9,00ofeet and
dropped 45NbonbS on the troops, which
were advancing on Peking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

All members of Eureka Council No
], Jr. o. U. A. M. are requested TO attend
the funeral of David Himsworth at his
late residence at du Pont Road, Richard
city time. Interment at st, James ceme-
terry, Newport. Eureka Council No. l.,
Jr. 0. U. A. M, Frank Siegrist, recording
secretary.-Adv.