davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20

finish fall in 80: 10 with body scissors
and bar arm hold
New York Sir Auckland Geddes.
new British ambassador on his arri-
val il was the duty of all British sub
jects not domiciled in Ireland and it
would be "helpfur' if others interest
cd in ireland would allow her to "graD-
pie with her own political difficulties
New York National advertising
reached 10000 600 the bureau of ad-
yertising, American New papcr pub
fishers association announced.
Berne Polish papers report that
Bolshevik murdered 5000 OF Deni-
kine's army in hospitals and prisons
after the conques, of Noyorossiek and
1 ROStoy,
| London Growth of the smoking
! habit by women vas partly sponsiblc
/ for the great increase in tobacco con
sumption the past year. declared Chon
| cellor chamberlain. Of the eXchoquer
Providence R. Pal Moore won a
/ decision over Roy Moore in II rOuno
bout
Try Want Ad IN the Free Trade;
Journal for Quick ResultD
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Washington Prices Of - articles 81
food remained unchanged during he
month ending March Is, the bureau
of labor statistics announced Clofh'
ing prices increased "a per cent over
March 1919
Fiumc-A An anti-leaguc Of nations II
Gabrielle D'Aununzio' latest project.
He has invited the minority elements
of all oppressed peoples TO form
the league of Fiumc' at conference
there May -.
Chicago Blossom Seeley vaude'
vile actress. filed suit for divorce IRON
Richard (RubeD Marquard Brooklyn
baseball pitcher
Chicago Sears. RoohuCk and Com
panv announced forty per cent STOCK
dividend, payable July 10. Stock SOFA
for $50 in 1907 and now having mar
ket value of $500
Milwaukee Stanislaus Zybszko won
two straight falls from DemetriuS To-
| falas. the first crotch and double wrist
! lock in 50 min the second toe ana
! half nelson in minutes. johnny
| Myers defeated Pete katawski in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
Mrs, Adler to &c Hostess.

The Jolly Thirteen CLUB viii meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. John Adler ON Washington
street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20
Live Stock.

steers, stock, cwt. SOS. fat. cwt
sl0-12.
Calves, CWt, sl0-l2.
Spring lambs, cwt., $l0-ll.
Hogs. cWt.. $3.50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20

Try Want Ad In the Free Trade
Journal for Quick ResultD
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20

FOR SAL + Frame cottage. tire,
this office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20

Providence. r. Pal Moore won a
decision over Roy Moore in II round
bout
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20

Liberty Bond Quotations.
New York. April 2o-Ljberty bona
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-20

finish fall in 33: 10 with body scissors
and bar arm hold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
SCHOOL LAW REVISION.
Committee Met at Dover Today TO Con-
slider the Subject.
special Dispatch b ~ Evenine

Dover Nov. l2-The adjourned meet
ing Of the committee OF 35, appointed three
weeks ago by q majority OF the hold over
State senators TO consider Tevlslons or
change in Delaware's school law. met here
TODAY. with l3 In attendance No metn-
bers Of the Legislature were present.
Temporary Chairman Robert G. HOus-
ton. in calling the meeting TO order ad-
mitted his disappointment at the small
attendance and expressed the belief that
the committee was too large m itself 70
prepare draft Of the school law, believing
that q smaller committee should be APP
pointed for such purpose.
Temporary organization effected az the
meeting three weeks ago, with Mr.. Hous-
ION as chairman and Mrs. Harmon
REYNOLDS secretary, was made perna-
nent Mrs REYNOLDS was not at todays
meeting
Several suggestions were made as TO
how to go about the apparent needed
changes in the law, among which were the
dividing up Of the committee To consider
the several phases, including taxation
and TRANSFORMATION The question arose
as to whether all Of the machinery as pro-
vided for in the code, including State
Board of Education, truant officers, at
tendance officers, supervisors, county
superintendents, were needed. DIR. X. w.
Cooper explained the taxation question
and other phases Of the school law.
II was decided that the chairman ap-
point committee on committees. This
was ordered by motion and Chairman
Houston appoiI ted Harry l.. Cannon. Mrs
Henry p. Scott, William Tharp and Chair
man Houston This committee will met {
tins afternoon and select from the entire
committee of IS sub committees to report
eventually to the genera committee, on
such subjects as taxation, consolidation
transportation, and other rsdica objec-
tions 10 tho present code.
Three designations from the original
committee were reported. They were
William NJ Hope Dover; George b. Mil
/ Ter Wilmington William Rothwcll New
! Castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
STABBING AFFRAY.

The case OF Bartentino De BartolOmies.
charged with assault with intent 70 com
init murder on Peter De Lucio, was con-
tinued until tomorrow at the request Of
Acting City Solicitor William : Prickett.
Jr.. in Municipal Court today Barten-
tino, who is the son Of PamphlIlio De
Bartolomies. a well-known contractor,
was arrested las night by Office. Frank
De Prisco. near sixth and Lincoln streets
The arrest was the outcome OF a qua rel
of the father and son with De Lucio last
week. The elder DE Bartolomies was
arguing with De Lucio when the son is
said TO have joined the two men and in
the quarrel stabbed De Lucio eight times.
He disappeared after the fray and his
father WAS arrested on the same charge,
but was dismissed when II was found that
the son did the stabbing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
MRS, NJ. A. MARSHALL
DIED At MILFORD TODAY
One Of the Most Prominent
Women Of the State, Who
Lived Over 90 Years.
s,..ci,l Dipa,ch 70 Every Evening

Ii
Milford, Nov l2-M Mrs. Hester Ange-
Ina Marshall one of the most prominent
women IN Delaware, died shortly after
clock this morning ~ her home, on
North Walnut street Death resulted
from thc inf rrnitics Of age. deceased being
90 wears. q months and % DAYS old She
was a daughter Of Rev Tru~ten Polk
McCollcv and was born April IL, 1880.
In the house III which she died.
When wears old. with her parents, she
moved to the farm known as the Egllnton
place. south of Milford where she lived
until her marriage. in 1853. to Dr William
Marsh Il. who WAS a veteran OF the
Ncxlran war. Dr. and Alrs. Marshall
made their home IN Georgetown unt !
1866 when they moved 10 VI Ilford and
occupled the home in which both Of them
died. and which was Mrs Marshall ;
birthplace Mrs. Marshall was educated
in the private schools Of Milford there
beng no public schools at the tune and
also at Wesleyan Female College, IN Vii
mington In 1916 she organized a sunday
school. which met IN the South Milford
District School on Montgomery street
This formed the ncuClcus Oi the present
Milford PRESBYTERIAN Church, organized
in lS4q. Of which the deceased was the
oldest living member, having joined II IN
1865 In her youth she spent much tune
in Washington and there formed the
ACQUAINTANCE of many Of the nationally
prominent people of the late 40s and
early sos Up TO the tune Of her death
she retained her faculties a remarkable
degree. Being an ardent Republican, she
had registered and qualified 10 V te at
the recent election, and hoped 10 be the
first woman to cast ballot IN the district,
but was too feeble on 81 ctlon dav 10 go
10 the polls and was unable 10 vote.
Her oldest son, the late DIR. George "
Marshall, who was prominent in medical
military, politca an educational matt
ters Of the State, died about SIX years
ago. Her husband died 20 years ago,
her death occurring on the anniversary
Of his funeral The second son, DIR.
Samuel Z. Marshall, died in early man
hood. Mrs Anna Winter Davis OF the
State Of Wyoming is the oldest -lvlrg
child The other daughter, Mrs. Allen
L. Jones, made her home with her mother.
Miss Annie Davis, State librarian, Is a
granddaughter. Drs William and Samuel
Marshall and ID. Chester Marshall OF
Milford are grandsons There are num-
Der Of other grandchildren, including a
son and daughter Of Mrs. Jones. The
funeral will probably take place Monday
with interment al Odd Fellows cemetery
Mrs. Marshall, who was a woman OF
means was Of kindly disposition and
was appreciated alike by persons in al
walks Of life. Always considerate of the
welfare Of those about her, she WAS par
ticularly so for those less fortunate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
COMMONS PASSES
IRISH HOME RULE ON
ITS THIRD READING
Defeats Labor Leaders Motion
for Rejection by Vote Of
1873 to 81
LLOYD GEORGE PLEADS
FOR RECONCILIATION
NJ Associated Pros. - Every gvenior

Toy.don. Nov II The Irish Fnne
Rule lvli passed the House of ornUon'
On its third reading as' nigh' after
motion for rejection of the measure pro-
posed by William q Adamson 'he iahor
Opposition lender bad becn defeated hv
fs3 ~ fftr-'wo
Tho measure passed. without 1n~ mote
worthy Incident IN rather 'am" deba'"
The Liberal and Labor members who
have frovcofted II through most af 's
stages as zign ~ their convection "
IT. hor,elessneas ~ settlement III 'hr
irish problem. were agpin af'annf Z"
fnal stage was reached n , small and rath-
er listlesz gathering n msrnhers n the
House
Former Premier Asquiih appealed for
advantage ~ to taken ~ the a$so"ia-
tlors and emotions aroused hv the anni-
versary nf Arrnistice Dav which could
not be put - worthier ne that an rn-
sleavor ~ find basis of real @e+flc1nenf
for Ireland
Premier Lloyd George replying, con
tended that the present bill was gen
crnus measure. but The Irish people we're
not in a temper to give lt proper under
standing and consideration. lie declared
that documents 70 be published AZ m
:
sim Fem leaders il 1913. prpv'ng they
werc involved IN q German plot, would
show the uecesSifv of England retaining
complete control of irish harbOry
Tn give Ireland the power - raise 2
ronscript army he said would f'e dan
gcrous rnerace r. Great Britain, and 10
warned the Iaborites that with ~ army
Il that kind in ireland under iuli pow
ors of Dominion Home Rule. cOnscnp-
tion IN England would become inevitable
The premier contended haf = Eas
equally impossible 70 allow ireland heI
own navy. which was quite needless
for her national lie aud could only hs
ised FOR the peril Of Great Britain and
her own destruction.
He argued that il vas ir'ntiess ~ tails
of granting fiscal autonomy to people stIi
demanding 4 republic Exp. t-5lng
fervent hope for the removal pi ms
understandings which make the future 81
dark. me premier closed with a note p
emotion
It may be that il was IN lrlsn sol
dier We honored today Ireland has ia,
a great and brilliant share IN the empire
Some Of her greatest and most Eailan
warriors helped 20 fight for The empire
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
DOWNSTATE PUPILS
PROMPT TO ENROLL
WITH RED CROSS
Upwards OF 10000 in Delaware
Have Already Sent in Their
Memberships.
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
LED BY ]. E. STEIN

How the public schools Of Delaware are
responding to the Fourth Roll Call, is the
wonder and marvel Of the present cam
paign for membership In 70 noon today,
approximately 10000 pupils had enrolled
in the Junior memberships and the list
printed this afternoon IL not by any means
the total reported up to this time. The
reports from the schools came with such
promptneSs and IN such excellent shape,
that il temporarily swamped headquarters
OIL Delaware avenue As rapidly as the
schools can he tabulated the results will
be announced and the certificate and roll
and buttons with the prize poster that goes
10 the first ten per cent Of the schools re-
porting will be forwarded 'rIthIn day
or two. The certificate should bc framed
and preserved for it viii not be ISSUED
another wear. On succeeding years there
will be a renewal card sent each school,
hut the handsome certificate gwen TINS
wear will indicate the action Of the pupils
for some time TO come
The industrials under the management
of James Z. Stein got b,isy today and
things began to hum. Active committees
have been formed AZ q score OF plants and
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
FEARS ANOTHER WORLD WAR.
Polish Newspaper Says it Would FOilo~
Awarding Of Upper Silesia TO Germany.

BY Associated Press 70 Every EvenIns
Warsaw Nov. TO- Declaration hat
war between Germany and Poland would
be inevitable il the plebiscit" . ~ held ~
Upper SlieSia gives that region 20 Ger
many is made today IN the Gazette Por-
anna.
The newspaper which : ne organ %
the National Democrats headed hy John
Dombski, under-secretary for .orelgu
affairs. predicts that another world war
would result, with France and Belgium
joining Poland. and Great Britain siding
with Germany.
III England should enter this aaI, 4
would mean perhaps the end o. British
world power. the paper declares adding
that Great Britain has shown certain lean-
IngS toward Germany IN SilesIan affairs
The date Of the plebiscite in SlleSia has
again been postponed indefinitely Mean
while unrest in the region continues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
TEACHING SUBJECTS
UNDER DISCUSSION
Interesting Talks at Sessions OF
the State Teachers Associa-
ton at Dover, Yesterday
and Today.
snccial Correspondence 20 Every Evening

Special Correspondence 90 Every Evening
Dover. Nov. 1.-THE opening session
of the Delaware State Teachers Associa
tion, in second annual meeting. WAS held
IN the Dover High School Building, last
evening, and was attended by sixty
teachers and instructors The theme for
the evening was Problems of School
Administration.
The first subject, How to Connect
School Work More Closely With the
Affairs of Life, was opened by Professor
W A Wilkinson of Delaware College.
general discussion followed IN which
many interesting points were brought out.
The second subject, How May Della
ware Secure Sufficient Number oi
Oalifcd Teachers WAS opened Ivy Miss
Mary T. Rich, of Womcns College, New
ark
.eThc Future Of the National Educa-
tional Association was opened by stare
Commissioner \. Il Spaid, OF Dover
Tho third subject Making Life Attract
ivc and Worth While for Teachers, was
oncrCd hv Miss Jennie X. Bear, state
supervisor of Home Economies.
From q.I5 to 10 O'Clock this morning
registration and assignments of teachers
was conducted at the Dover high school
At 1915. the ASSOCIATION mot IN the
Peoples Christian Church where the
morning session was held The first adj
dress WINS tx Professor II Y Holloway
SUPERINTENDENT Of public schools Of Kent
County. ms subject being The Ethics Of
our Profession From II to Il - Dr
George s Counts ~ Vale University ad-
dressed tho ASSOCIATION on Tho Public
schools as an Agent for Social Service
This afternoon s session. M tho nature
of Round Table Conferences, WAS held ~
tho diffcrcrt rooms Of Dover high school
From 3.2O to 10 y m. DIR. David Sncd-
den of Teachers College. New York City
addressed the aSsoclatlor IN the People
/ Christian Church on the s-blect, Toward
7 Rcttcr Moral and Civic Education N AL
Grades Dr. George : Counts followed
I with a talk on Tho Scientific Movrmcn'
in Education
From q to $ O'Clock this evening there
viii bc n luncheon and social hour q
Wesley Collegiate institute At the lunch
con Secretary v-of State Johnson IS FchCd
ulcd to act rs toast master. and Miss Mil
dred Matthews Of Sscford will give va ca
selections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
HUNGER STRIKE OFF.
Prisoners in Cork Jail End Fast
After Nincty-Four
Days.
Nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening

Nv AHspFtafftl frfsh sp fsNfis 6N'HfbF
Cork, Nov r. The hunger. strike ol
the nine Irish prisoners in the Cork Ihil
was called off today, the nincty-fourth
day Of the strike
This was revealed when message re-
ceived by Lord Mayor OCallnghnn from
Arthur GrfIiths, founder of the Sinn Fem
organization was given out
II am of the opinion, read the message,
that our countrymen in the Cork prison
have sufficiently proved their devotion
and fidelity and that they should now as
they were prepared to die for Ireland, pre-
pare again TO live for her
This message has been transmitted 10
the nine surviving hunger strikers IN the
jail
The men were reported today IN de-
plorably low state.
The announcement Of the receipt of tho
Griffiths letter closely followed an appeal
made by Bishop Cohalan Of Cork that
there be cessation Of the strike which he
declared would only be waste of livea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
MISS SMARY CARM|NE
VICTIM OF FATAL
MOTOR ACCIDENT
Was With Prof. and Mrs. w. IL.
Jump in Car Which Hit a
Truck Near Dover.
THE OTHERS WILL RECOVER

Miss Mary A. Carmino of Preston,
MA teacher in the public school at
Niddlctown, who was hurt IN an auto
mobile accident near Dover last night,
died today
Wilbur II jump Of Middlctown, super
intendont of New Castle county schools
Mrs. jump. Miss Carmine and NlfS
Fstelln Wright also of Preston. figured IN
thr accident, which occurred about three
miles north Of Dover shortly before \
o'clock. when their car struck truck,
which was moving slowly along the high
WAY. but which was not noticed IN time
to avoid It
Miss Carmipe. who was the most seri-
o,,sly injured suffered broken collar =
bone with severe internal injuries Both
MIR and Mrs Jump and Miss Wright were
lnccratcd about the head by broken glass
When the light touring car struck th'
heavy truck the impact threw aii tour
from The car and which resulted IN shower
of glass from the windshield
Immediately following the accident
Dhvaiclans in Dover wcrc summoned
and the injured removed to that town
Professor Jump. who waR badly cut ah"n'
the head, was taken 20 the home 81 inni.
Il. + Schiling assistant state connaS,
sloncr of cducp tlUp, and Mrs jump and
/ Miss Carrninc e. the home Of Prof x
/ Snnld commissioner of education Mis'
1 Wright. the least ~ the injured, WAS able
/ tn return 90 Middletown.
I Miss Carminc died NJ o'clock thu
/ morning Miss Carminc boarded viii
SUPERINTENDENT Jump and family a
/ Niddctowu Her home wRe ~ Preston
! She was about - vcara ~ age he ot hcl
occupants ~ the car, Prof Jump and hr
wife whilc still showing the effects iron
last nights accident. were reported p
doing well this morning.
come ~ TEACHERS INsTITrTF
The marty was On route from Mhdie
town where tho Jumps live. 70 Dover {
attend tho annual meeting ~ tho Delawar
state Teachers Association. winch open
cd NJ Dnvcr last night Mr. Jump va
scheduled to speak Ho MAS driving ~
car
According to statement this morninl
IL Every Evening by Miss Wright th
truck carried no rear lights and the rali
hindcrcd the driver from seeing IN
vehicle until too close 90 avoid the crash
Professor and NIrs Jump arc eNpectc'
20 return 10 Niddlctovn this afternoon
Both Miss Wright and Miss Carmn
were guests of Professor Jump. havln
accepted his invitation 60 attend 81
teachers meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
ELECTION COST 100000.
This Was $50 900 More Than the Levy
Court Appropriated.

Ths elertlof held ID \CW G .lstlC county.
Novemher ,. cost tho county 500, 600
Becaus, 81 the erira chIsemeui oi women
aud the increased c0s' q election para
uhernalia. the expenses were greater than
kad beeu antIclpa.ed Tho Levy Court III
H. budget had appropriated $4,000 for
elertiou expenses. and toGay i provided
for $50 O0O additIof al taking that sum
from inappropriate funds
The court fnet ia adlourncd session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
HUNGER STRIKERS s4TH DAY.
Condition Of Cork Prisoners Described
as Shockingly Low.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Cork. Nov l2-The condition Of the
nine Irish hunger strikers in the Cork Jail
was described as shockingly low on this
the 9th day OF cir strike
Bishop Cohalane Of Cork in a letter
made public today in which he vol e a
strong appeal that the strlk be called
of immediately expire sseS belief that il is
still possible to nurse the men back 70
health.
" ord Mayor MacSw iney's strike ac-
complished the purpos of attracting world
attenti n he add The nation got value
for his life but the continuance Of the pres
enc strike IS only waste
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
No Fire at Senator Balls House.

Shortly after clock yesterday after
noon a call for assistance was received by
several of the Wilmington FIRE companies
from Marshallton: however. in a second
message il vas stated their assistance was
not needed II Is understood q barn
several miles north OF Marshallton had
been consumed by flames. The report that
Senator Balls house was atire was untrue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
MAKE FINAL EFFORT TO
AVOID BASEBALL WAR
Club Owners of Big Leagues ~
Conference in Chicago
Today.
nv hssocla,ed Press 10 Every Evening

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago. Nov IL Club owners of thr
National and American League we're
here today for POINT meeting ~ make
final effort to ayoid a baseball war
After the loint meeting. adjournment
wiII b,. taLon while eacb league deiiberatss
on the proceedings fora final report IN
thu evening another Ioint meeting wlil
he held and II was expected that aoTne dc
isEvc action will be taken
The minors viii not come into the I"inf
session until the major league owners have
roned ont their difference. The minors
are maintaining their attitude of p'ue'
neutrality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
U. 5. APPROVES 5 ETTLENfENT.
VIII be Glad 10 Approve solution Of
Adriatic Problem

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Rome, Nov II. Count Sforza. foreign
minister. has received from the Italian
charge q d'affaireS at Washington "A tele-
gram reporting that the American govern
lnent has formally declared it will be hap
py 70 approve any solution Of the Adriatic
question reached between Italy and Jugo-
slavia. il is announced by the senl-oi-
fetal Stefani agency
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
Simon Elliott Sustains Injury.

Simon Elliott aged Is, of 2O22 Lincoln
street, while ON his way to work at the
Bancroft mills this morning. slipped and
fell on tho park drive at Wawaset and
Lincoln streets and broke his right leg be-
low the thigh lie was removed to the
home of his son patroIman Jam IS Elliott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
FIRST SNOW or SEASON.

Although winter IS not othcIaIlv here.
utl,,i,,yton pof 4 brpath Of u TIN, morn
80 Retween 10 aud III o'clork and At
,tf., t,tne~ There were light furrIes of
snow
rh.t, ,yae + considerable drop IN tenn
,...stnr,, slurr YESTERDAY During the
',,st 49, mer,a.r, went down 10 81 de-
-. al,,,r ~, aud lowered about 40
',,,rb N to-day More SNOW would not be
slFpfIslug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
Given Heavy Penalty.

Convicted by jury Of charge Of i'm
proper conduct toward nine-year-old
Italian girl at Overlook Colony, Clay
mont. Antonio Aiunzino was fined $500
and costs and sentenced Ia one year in the
workhouse by Judge Rice in Court of
Genera Sessions this morning.