davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-07

ia pow}oka ziemska mieszka Ouch
nieSmiertelny, kt6ry mas przezy-
je. Jezeli oko mic ME wyraza, to
macy, re dusza indywidualna
Jest ociezala i uspiona. Take obu
marie oczy ME wzbudza nigdy w
innych zywszej i glebszej sympa-
tyi, ME pociagnq ku sobie serc / II
mysi6w, DO ME maja zadnej VIA
dry.
Niektorzy ludzie lubia oczy
niebieskie, inni zachwycaja sic
Garment. Oko ma swoje warunki
pieknoSci; powinno bye dlugie,
przypominat kszta}t migdaia, Pc
winno bye osloniete dlugiemi re
sami etc. etc. Jcdni lubia iagodne
inni plomienne oczy. Przedewszy
stkiem oko powinno bye szeroko
mice s~pojrzenie szczere
i proste, Smialo mogace sic spo
tkac z innym wzrokiem. Natural
rie, ME mySle tn wcale ganic ME
Smiaiego ~spojrzenia mlodej pa
nienki, ktora spuszcza wzrok
zdziwiony, prawie zalekniony,
pred namietnem ~spojrzeniem "a
chwyconego jej wdzieklem mez
czvzny. Ale ME miiy jest wzrok
uciekajacy, wymijajacy....
Dobrze jest przyzwyczajac
dzicci, ably patrzyly presto W O.
CIV, ME zuchwale, ale szczerze,
Z ia szlachetna pewnoscia, ufno-
Scia i wiara, jaka kazda istota u
czciwa mice powinna II siebie i in
nych. Nigdy tez ME nalezy po-
wstrzymywac uniesien, przytsu-
miac zapalu w istotach mlodych,
;eSli te wybuchy, ten entuzyazm
wzbudziFy rzeczy piekne, wielkie,
dobrc. Iczeli dzieci beda zmuSzo
lie do tiumicnia w sobie tego
wrzatku krwi miodej. jesli ich
serca ME bedq mogly bic swobo-
dnic, zniknic plomiennosc wzro-
ku i oko utraci swa ~szczeroSc.
Prawdziwie picknemi So oczy
wvpowiadajace szczerzc wszy--
Stkic uczucia cz}owicka. Znam Q
CIV lagodne, czulc ! dobre, lecz
lei same oczy zapalaiq sic W chwi
ZACH szlachetnego oburzenia hub
zachwytu. Me potraliq one mic II
krvc. MoZecie Smialo wierzyt
ludziom take posiadajacy oczy.
Strzezcic sic czlowicka, m~ajace--
60 wzrok niewyrazny i nieprzc-
niknionv. Moe on navel ME bye
zlym. ale Z ]peWnoSciq mic Jest
Szczerym. So oczy peine jasnoscl
i Swiatla, Sa tcz i tax ciemne, jak-
by poza nicmi zac;agnieto zas|o-
ne.
Ludzie, posiadliacy troche do
iwiadczenia, odgaduja nature
moraInq Z oczu, lw"ini badacze
vzroku innych rzedkc kiedy sic
myIa. Wiedza oni czy istota, kt6
"a usi}ujq zbadac. Jest fa}szywq
czy prawa, otwarlo lub skrytq,
Imna czy Sc 'deczrq en~ersiczna
Tub Saba, wrazliwq lub tez oboje
tina. Dwie kochajqcc sic istoty pc
rozumicwajq sic oczami be- po-
trzeby innego jezyka.
MiioSc m6wi pewien poeta
angielski, - rodzi sic przez oczy.
niestety, troche trywialnie dodaje
rotem ,.jak k~artofle", czyniac a
luzye do zarodkow (czyli o.
czck), z ktorych kartofle wyrasta
ia.
Ilez to razy zdarzylo nam sic
slyszec: ,jedno jej spojrzenie Il
czynilo mnie jej niewolnikiem ma
zawsze! Tax, bywaja oczy tax
zachwycajqce wyrazem swoim,
tax cudowne swa czystoscia, tax
przejrzyste, re nie podobna oder
wac sic cd Mich. porywaja one
SERGE i dusze, Rywaja tez oczy
wszechwladne, hypnotyzujace.
SzczeScie, jeSli swej czarownej
wIadzy uzywajq ma dobre.
=. .Dokonczenie nastapl. :.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Mrs. T. NJ. Wheelock, Horace Wheel
ock, itzdalc were Sunday guests at
the home Of Mrs. Cora Bailey.
Woodbury. W. r. c., No. 5 held IS
annual inspection Monday evening,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, White River
Junction, Dept. President Inspector.
The bride wore organdie, with sa-
tin and pearl trimmings and carried
a shower bouquet of white roses.
She was attended by Miss Ruth Moves
OF Nchose, who wore orchid organdie
with : large picture hat to match
The best man was Malvern 3. Cut
ting Of Concord.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony. The house was
chagmingly decorated with palms and
autumn flowers, and an elaborate
supper wa, served
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
MONROE

A memorial service for John Dick
inson. son of Alvah Dickinson was
held in the Methodist Episcopal
church here Sunday afternoon. Rev.
a. Y. Fisher officiatcd.
The Reds who won in the. recent
Red and Blue contest in the Sunday
school were treated to ice cream AMI
cake by the Blues at the hotel hall,
Friday evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14


the paper mill. Miss Bessie Kellogg
was IN town last week and visited
Mrs. Clyde Darling returning to
Claremont, n. H., with her parents,
Thursday.
Prin. McNab and Miss Lorett1
Thompson and Mrs. Gladys Bogle at
tended the State Teachers conven-
ton at Burlington last week. Miss
Thompson visited at her home IN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
MCINDOE FALLS

M and Mrs. Herbert Gibson and
son, Allen, have moved to their home
at Lancatet. n. H.
Or and Mrs. Henry Kellogg have
moved to Cla,emont, ~ H.. where
NJ. Kellogg has employment in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

WANTED-Pupil nurses and attend
ants at the Taunton State Hospital.
Wages $4,000 per month with main
tenance. For particulars address DR..
Arthur Y. Goss, SuDt. AZ If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
WANTED

MALE and FEMALE attendants and
nurses wanted at the Vermont State
Hospital. Wage scale materially ad-
vanced April /, 1920. apply to E. \.
Stanley, Supt. So If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

WANTED-Pastry Cook at Woods
vile Lunch, Woodsville, N. II. 70 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
WANTED

Good clean work in kitchen
for middle aged woman.
The New Avenue Hotel Stiff
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

BRICK MASONS wanted at once.
$1.0812 an hour for eight hour day.
Time and half overtime. All winter
job. Inquire of Impcy and Cummings
Employment agency. "a If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

PARTIES having rooms and board,
or rooms without board, notify Em-
ployment Office, Tel. $50. j.. g. T.
Fairbanks g. Co. % If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

WANTED-At once experienced
night clerk at Newport House, New
port. A. NJ. Bowen, Prop. 81 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
TO RENT

TO RENT-Two heated furnished
rooms with bath to responsible party,
location on the "lain. Man preferred.
Not for light housekeeping. A. b.
Dow. Tel. /. 86 IF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

WANTED-Gil for light house
work. No washing, ironing or cook
ing. Address Box CT, St. Johnsbury,
80 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

WANTED-Plain Sewing. 10 Main
st. 70-94*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

WANTED-Clcrk for general store.
W. NJ. Rich, North Concord, VI SStf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

WANTED Boohkecpcr and stcno-
crapher for Office in country village
State experience and salary desired.
Permanent position. Address Trout
Brook Creamery, Concord, VI. 81 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
EOk SALE

FOR SALE-Ncw Mich Cows. Gray
& Powell. 9096*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

WANTED-Expercnced waitress at
the st. Johnsbury House. 70 If
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
TAKES ISSUE SHARPLY.

Editor Every Evening: Your editorial
entitled 'An Inspiring and Wholesome
Proceeding is utterly without reason or
thought.
You have of recent times deserted the
cause of Democracy almost continually,
and in this editorial you throw dust into
our faces.
was a Democrat before you were born
and | think know il when | see it,
Even if the matter of Equal Suffrage
had been submitted to the voters of the
State and defeated by the votes of the
male portion of the people, it would have
been travesty on Democracy, and until
it is submitted to the people fall of the
people,. it is q farce TO talk of it in the
way you do.
The franchise for every man and
woman is insistent and constant and will
preysil regardless of your kind of Democ-
racy There is hardly one woman in ten,
in this vicinity who would not vote for
the franchise for the sex. We find after a
persona poll mo Negro women interroga-
ted Among the men the more intelligent
were of the same mind, both Democrats
and Republicans.
Your views do not represent those of
the people of this State.
X. G. Pur1is.
Seaford April 3, 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
DEATHS

BRowN-.ln this city; on April :. 1920,
Eleanor L.. wife of Carl ID. Brown. and
daughter OF Ross and late Elizabeth
H. Clark in her 25th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence
llo4 jefferson street. on Tuesday after
Union Hill Cemetery. hennett square Pa.
BRINTON-In this city. on March 80
1920. Hannah +. Brinton. aged So years
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral services al The residence Of Mrs
e. W Brinton. Silverbrook. on Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment al
Snycrbrook cemetery.
CoCHRAN-E Chester, Pa, on April 3
1920. John r Cochran. aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services at his late residence
at Ciaymont Del ON Tuesday evening
Riverton. y. J.. on Wednesday, the eth
a. 1880 y. m.
DEIGHAN-In this city. on April z. 1920
Annie. wife OF Thomas Deighan ,net
Relatives. friends and members of Holy
Rosary society are invited 10 attend the
funeral from her late residence. gi5 Reed
Requiem mass at ~ Pauls Church. Inter
meet a. 81. Josephs cemetery
PoRREsT-In this city on April g 1920
James r.. son of John II and Jane A
s-Eciatives ,nd friends are invited 70 attend
~-he funeral from the residence Of his
dsy morning al . clock Requiem mass al
81 paus's r c Church interment at
cathedral cemetery.
RUsSELL-In this city. on April 4 1920
John NJ * cldest son of Joseph and Lottie
Russell. aged 10 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral ser. ices at the residence Of his
parents. 81 south Heald street on Wed
ment at North last. Md. on Thursday
April :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
JUST THE THING
FOR "OLD FOLKS"
Tanlac is the Medicine for Those
Travelling Down Hill
of Life.

So many of us have been looking for
something to give our 'Oid Folks" that
VIII be all for their good and In no wsy
harmful
THAT something has been found. II is
Tanlac-nature' greatest boon to those
passing down the hill of life" said the
Tanlac Man. THAT is why it is so simply
self-destruction to let debility sap away
your comfort and health. In time debility
wears its victim away as it gathers force
and nourishes itself upon your very LIE
blood.
"Nervousness, headaches, depression of
spirits, lost appetite. backache, listless-
ness, sleeplcssness and that rundown
feeling. are characteristic symptoms of
this trouble, and Taniac acts like magic
when it brings back restful sleep, sound
digestion, more vitality, and drives away
that detested, despondent feeling so
quickly that IT actually astonishes you"
The genuine j. |. Gore Co. Tanlac is
now sold here by n. B. Danforth and all
leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
CHURCH OPPOSES
BOXING MEASURES
St. Paul's M. E. Will Protest
Against Bill and Repeal Of
Klair Law.

Strong opposition to the proposed en-
actment Of measure providing for the
creation of boxing commission" for
Delaware was voiced yesterday morn
ing by the congregation OF st. Paul 8
ME. Church, which unanimously agreed
that the pastor, Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard
write to the President of the Delaware
Senate and urge the killing Of the bill
This measure is said To be almost dupli- =
cate of the New Jersey law, providing
that commission be appointed by the
governor to oversee the conduct of the
sport, and that 10 per cent Of the receipts
go to the State treasury.
Letters will also be sent by members
of the congregation to the members OF the
Legislature protesting against any repeal
or change in the Klair law.
4 feature of the services yesterday
at St Paul's was the presentation at the
evening service of the Easter cantafa,
'''rhe Risen Lord" by Ira b. Wilson
The cantata was under the direction of
Professor Charles +. Edwards with an
augmented choir of sixty voices, assisted
by Mrs Elinor Girton Kcmery, contraI-
to; Miss Clara Sproul, soprano; J. Walter
Boyer, tenor; Wilmer s. Boldly, baritone
and William Wallace. bass.
NEW members were EcfelNfu INTO INC
church yesterday morning, TO the number
OF sixty-seven. Those joining were;
Susie Booker, Stanley Clugston, Helen
Coleman. j. f. Collins, Louise Francisco,
Edward Fluharty, Jr., Elwood George,
Alice Handy, G. NJ. Herdman, Jr., MIR.
and Mrs. George +. Herdman, Preston
and Casper Keithley, Helen logan,
Willard Mcclure, Mr. and Mrs. Albin +.
Pyle, Jane and Mary Rolhson, Isabel
Sheer, Jack Spargo, Ethelyn Reed, L.
Clyde Weer, Katherine Andrews, Har-
wood Baylis, John and Thomas Bush,
Walter Churchman, Howard Chambers,
Myrtle Diesem, Mabel Finn, George
and Stanley Glenn, Ruth Green, Frank
b. Helms, Jr.. Paul Hess, Richard c.
Hubbard. Elizabeth Hebron, Helen Has
son, Gladys Hene, Dorothy and Millard
Heller, Taylor johnson, George Lind,
Frances Midlam, Helen Sheer, Josephine
Smith. Mrs Frank Shaub, Alice Thomas,
J. Eleanor Whiteman, William Warwick.
Mrs. Eleanor Girton kemery, Nettic
Mccormick, Mrs. Edith Is. Sheer Mr..
and Mrs. George Sharp and Claude.
Stephen and Alonza Sharp, Mrs. William
V. Straughn. Mrs. Viola Dora Smith.
Howard Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Locker
man, Lucy Rhoads, George Sheer, Mrs.
Ruth kersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
DELAWARE COLLEGE
HIT BY H. C..l.
Given as the Chief Reason for
Changes Among the
Faculty.

The high cost of living has Int Delaware
College with especial severity and the
siren call OF commerce has lured away
several members of the faculty within
recent months. though one or two have
gone To other educational institutions
instead of the marts of trade, says the
baltimore Sun. IN commenting on the
recent faulty designations. The Sun sums
them up as follows
DIR. Samuel Chilcs Mitchell, president
of the college since 1914, will go back 10
Richmond College inN irginia on September
/ as professor of political science. Prof.
Allen L. Cullimore, dean of the department
of engineering, has become the president
of the Newark IN. j. Technical School.
Dean Harry Hayward, of the Department
of Agriculture. has gone with the Ayers
Advertising Agency in Philadelphia. DR..
Clarence \. Short, professor OF mathc-
rnatics and engineering. resigned in
February 90 accept position with the
Continental Fibre Company of Newark.
Dr. 4. T.. Grantham professor of agronomy
Is now with the Nirginia-CarolinaC Chcml-
cal Company at Richmond, Va. Assist
ant Chemist j Skooglund went to q fer
tilzer company in Philadelphia. AS
sistant Chemist H. +. King went TO n
BSn1norc fertilizer company. Prof.
Geofrc 4 kocrbcr resigned the chair of
electrical engineering last year To enter
business IN Elkton. Prof William Par
fridge, of the research Department, joined
the faculty of another college.
According to the sun Dean Culllmore,
l. said 20 have gone from his SO, 500-a-ycar
deanship to AN $1,000 presidency. DIR.
Grantham is said To get an excellent salary
as one Of the chief chemists of the Nir-
ginia-C Carolina Company. Professor Koer-
bcr and Professor Short went into profit
able businesses, IL Is understood, ant the
other 'rcsignecs are reported rs doing
well.
There have been many chan ges among
the instructors. hut this IS natural and
inevitable. as most Of the instructors are
young and sre constantly growing out OF
their positions into bigger things.
The trouble seems centeTcd IN H. {. l..
This is believed TO bc the same conclusion
reached 10y an investigating committee
of the alumni which was headed by John
T. Greiner. of Baltimore The committee :
findings were never made public. but there
j a movement ON foot among the alumni
10 increase the endowment OF the college
sufficiently 10 raise the professoTshlps TO
81 600 year and the other positions
proportIonateiy.
The college IS more fourshing than at
any previous period OF its history. IL has
4:i5 students in comparison with the 40
of 1914, and it hopes for 500 in Sep tembcr.
II has an experimental farm of 212 acres
and a 1O-acre campus DIR Mitchelrs
going and the other designations have
caused regret, but the faculty has not been
disrupted nor the tone Of the instution
lowered as result, il is said.
The board OF trustees viii meet on April
10 10 consider DR. Mitchelfs successor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
PLAN FOR 8-HOUR DAY
New York Marine Workers Call
to 100000 Union Workers;
Want Gompcrs' Aid.

New York. April "a general strike
OF the 6, ,OOO, 900 union workers in the eoun-
try against what is termed q conpiracy
on the part of employers to do away with
the eighthour day" is being agitated in
this city, il was learned Yesterday, ne an
outgrowth of the strike of harbor work
ers begun last week
Leaders in the Marine Workers Affilia-
ton admitted yesterday that the nation
wide strike WAS being urged with the OBJ
Iect of getting assurances from employers
that the cight-hour day would not be
jeopardized. The plans it WINS said, were
being submitted To Samuel Gornpers,
head of the American Federation of
labor. Although their primary. purpose
Is TO gain aid for the striking harbor
workers. who charge that the Eric Rail
road, in selling seven of its lighters TO a
former emplove of the company was
merely evading the Esch-Cummins eight
hour law, there is broader Object OF
forcing ironclad agreements respecting
hours from every employer in the ooun-
try.
While the union leaders were planning
Yesterday to force this drastic action TO
help them win the strike against the rail
roads here, the transportation officials were
working TO clear up the congestion wrought
by four days Of the strike, and TO restore
normal schedules today. when the in
fux of commodities will cause the first
real test Of the harbor service under strike
conditions Although a statement by
J. J. Mantell chairman of the Managers
Association, asserted that the ferries, with
exceptions were running regularly, II also
showed that less than 25 per cent of
the tugs were now IN operation large
part If the traffic il being diverted BY WAY
Of Poughkeepsie, and quantities OF goods
are being brought over on the ferries.
but whether this method viii prove ade-
quate to move all of tho food supply in
its normal flow remains to be seen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
DELAWARE CONFERENCE
C0LOREO ME-. CHURCH
Fifty-seventh Annual Session
Closed Yesterday With Read
ing of Appointments.

The reading of appointments by Bishop
Nj. s. Hughes of Portland, Oregon, yes
tordav closed the fifty-scventh Annual
Conference of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church (Colored), held in East Calvary
Church, Philadelphia, of which Rev.
G. A. Tindley is pastor.
The annual missionary sermon delivered
Thursday by Rev. L. II. Woodley OF
E.aston, Md, was one Of the features of
the conference. Delegates to the General
Conference were elected Friday. Those
elected we're Ministers, Revs. G. A. Tind-
lev of Philadelphia. T. II. kiah. principal
of Princess Anne Academy; ID. III. Har-
gis. district superintendent of the Cam
bridge district, and J. W. Jewett, district
superintendent of the Salisbury district.
Laymen: Herbert s. Wilson of Paramount.
Md: Mrs NJ. l.. Jackson of Ezion Church,
Wilmington: George l.. Waters of Bridge
vile: and Horatio Nj. Jones OF Princess
Anne, Md.
Appointments of ministers to charges
in Delaware were: Cambridge District
Bridgeyille, ID. w Henry: Bridgeville
Circuit. Supply r. W. Thomas; Frank
ford. i. III. Quinn; Harrington, I. A.
johnson: Laurel, G. W. Downs Lewes,
Thad l. Mcdonald: Nassau, Alexander
helus StaiOfu, y. y. bahtoh aihhes
Supply W. III Saunders.
South Philadelphia District Button
wood. l.. +. Robbins; Cheswold, r. b.
Thompson: Delaware City, +. b. Green: !:
Dover. L. s. Moore. Dover Circuit. l.. J.
Birmingham: Middletown, J. l.. Parker:
New Castle, J l.. Taylor; Newport, j.
III. Stephenson; Odessa. NJ. II. Murphy:
Smyrna, J w Gillis; Townsend. A. A.
McDowell: Wilmington, East. r. III.
Coleman; Wilmington, Ezlon, j. Y. King;
Wilmington. Haven, q. t. Fields; Will
mington, Mt joy, J. w. Bond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
PRAISE FROM MARYLAND.

Editor Every Evening Let me express.
on behalf of the Maryland Leag for
State Defence, the admiration felt by all
red-bloodcd men IN Maryland for the
sturdy integrity and moral courage of the
General Assembly of Delaware, in de
Tending the Constitution of the United
States from those who would destroy its
cornerstone of local self-govenment and
substitute rule by political committees
and bureaucrats whose ways are the
same whether they hold forth in Wash
ington or in Moscow
T. +. Cadw alader, secretary.
Baltimore, Md, April 5, 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
$4,000, 900 SHORE HOTEL.
Project in Which Coleman du Pont is
Said to be Interested Seems Assured
An Atlantic Citv. n. J.. disnateh saN

An Atlantic City, N j., dispatch saws:
Colonel Lewis i. Bryant labor COM
missioner for New Jersey, Saturday an
nounced that the proposed new hotel to be
erected in Nentnor City by the du Pont
interests would cost about $1,000, 900
The hotel will be twelve stories high and
will contain 526 rooms Each room and
suite will have private bath. The hotel
will be erected on the beach at Oxford
avenue, and will have frontage of $50
by 425 feet. The operation will BE- COM
menced this spring or summer, and bids
were opened at Wilmington Saturday
The Nemours Co. of which the du Points
are the controlling factors. will erect and
manage the hotel. Colonel Bryant stated
that he would retain a financial interest
in the project.
From what could be learned today
T. Coleman du Pont is interested with
other hotel men in the Nemours Co.
which was recently chartered at Dover
A few days ago. when Gen. du Pont
was spoken to about the Ventnor hotel
project, he said he had been asked to be-
come interested, but would not give an
answer until after he had consulted MIR.
Boomer. who is interested with him in
the McAlpin and other hotels The
report about bids being opened here on
Saturday seems to be premature. From
what can be learned, the company is
obtaining estimates from builders IN
different parts of the country, with a
view TO inviting bids. The company does
not seem to have an operating Office here,
though, being Delaware corporation, the
home Office is here The du Pont Powder
Co. has no connection with the project
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
SUfFRAG|STS DIVIDE
IN LOUISIANA FIGHT
Proposed Federal Amendment
Violation of States Rights,
One Wing Holds.

New Orleans. La. April "a big
fight over suffrage IS under way in Louisi-
ana IN view Of tho possibility that the
State Legislature may vote next on the
question Of ratification
Orders to help make Louisiana the
thirty-sixth State" went from suffrage
headquarters yesterday to leaders work
ing to round up supporters for the amend
ment which will be considered by the
Legislature al its session beginning May
10
A peculiar situation. however, has
developed in conneefion with the fight In
the announcement that suffragists them
selves were divided, and that many lead
ors in the movement were opposed to rati-