davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

lie wybitnie narodowa i z wiel-
Ia siia przemawiaja do serc pol
kich. 1stniejaca PREY Tow. mu-
zvcznem w Warszawie sekcya l.
mienia Moniuszki, zajmuje sic
wydawnictwem wszystkich ME
lrukowanych dziei autora HAL
XII; w~ytworzyla przytem MIL
zeum, w kt6rem z~najduja sic
wszystkie prawie rekopisy, for
tepian i rome przedmioty be-
dace pamiqtka cenna pc wielkim
F'ie$niarzu Polskim.
L okazyi stulecia wzmiankowa
nego dnia 30go maja urzadzaja
w Chicago wielkie Swieto PieSni
PolSkiej zajmuje sic tenn Okreg
|. L. Sp. Polskich w Ameryce,
ktorcgo zjazd ro~wnoczesnie 3D.
bywac sic bedzie; nadto dany
bedzic koncert ~wylacznic Moniu
ski utworom poSwiecony. Pro-
gram, iaki zarzadzil komitet
przedsejmowy, przedstawia sic
jak nastepuje:
w niedziele rano o godz. $50
przyjecic druzyny Spiewaczej W
sail Zjednoczenia P. R. r., PREY
Milwaukee ave. i Augusta I'll. O.
raz ulokowanie druzyny Spiewa-
czej pc k~waterach, wyznaczonych
prxez komitct. O godz. 2:3o Cd
bedzie sic kontest Ch6r6w Okre
gu |. W tel samej sail, Nagrody
stanowja: Lira recznie rzezbio-
ma, diva srebrne puhary / dwie
zlote liry. O godz. 7:3O wieczo-
rem odbedzic sic Konccrt Mo-
niuszkowski, w kt6rym wczmie
udzia} pietnascie ch6r6w oddziel
rie. oraz jeden wspolny, z wszy,
stkich ch6r6w, pod kierownl--
ctwem dyrygerta 0kregu I. I.
Sp. P. p. L. Filisiewicza. Pred
rozpoczeciem koncertu rozdane
beda nagrody zwyciezkim cho--
rom przez prezesa Okregu p. Ro-
mana Goszczyiskicgo; Po kon.
~cercie zahawa %taneczna.
w poniedzialek rano 0 godz.
$50 7bior7 sic delegaci W sail
Iwiazku Folek przv l,1p0 y. Ash
land ave. . godzlnic go Wyru-
sza wszyscy dclcgaci / GAIA dru
7vna Spiewacza ma Msze sw. do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29
II DETROIT, MICH.

- Leokadya Rabinowicz. lat II
zostala zabita PREY Reckner ! Michi-
gan przez nieznanego automobiliste.
kt6ry nieszczeSliwa dziewczynke cd
WHO'LL do dcktora, 20 to by sic do
wiedzieG, re umarla z d%o11anych o.
brazeh.
Jan Janowski, lat 30, 217 Park.
wood ul., zakohczyl zycie wskutek c.
braieh jakich doznaI W chwili, gdy
jadac ma MOTORCYCLE zostai udorzoHy
przez automobil W Hamtramck.
Sylvester Toplewski, lat -. II
2S-ma ul., dozna} zlamania nogi sdy
przejechal go automobilem Raymond
Reno. 305 - 28-ma ul. Woznice are
sztowano pod zarzutem uieostroznej
jazdy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29
Ma Setna Roczn' &c Uro'
DIN Stanislawa Mo.
niuszki.

" biezqcym mieslqcu przypa-
ia lUOIetnia rocznica urodzin
najgenialniejszego pc Chopinic
kompozytora polskiego Stanlsla-
wa Moniuszki.
L okazyi tel p~odajerny ponizej
krotki tylko rvs biografii naszego
w~ielkiego muzyka,
StaniSlaw Moniuszko urodzil
sic dnia 5go maja 1920 T. (nie-
ktorzy utrzymuja, &c urodzil sic
tegoz dnia 1919 r. we wsi Cbie-
lu, W dawnej guberni MtnskieJ
W Krolestwie Polskiem. w roku
1927. rodzicie Moniuszki pre-
ndcSli sic do Warszawy w celu
ks~ztaicenia syna, ktorego umie-
Scili, pc odpowiedniem przygoto
w'aniu. w czwartcj klasie szko}y
Xxx. Pijarow. Jednoczesnie mio-
dy Moniuszko pobieraf lekcye
teoryi Cd znanego w0wczas nau-
czyciela Freyera, ucznia ElSne-
"a. Niestetv rodziec NJ. wnet pod
upadli materyalnie zmuszeni
byli zanieszkac " Minsku. gdzie
umieScili syna w gimnazyum r.
1881. - Tu r0wniei praoowai
mfody Moniuszko, mad fortepia-
acm. pod k]ierunkiem jakiegoS
Stefanowicza, najlepszego W mie
Scie .,metra muzyki". W rzcczy-
wistoSci nauczycicla liohego, ru-
tyni<ty be- talcntu. w r 1884 pc
ukonczcniu szcSciu klas gimnl--
zvaInych. Moniuszko zachorowal
ciqzko, a gdv nicrychfo przycho-
dill do zdrowia. rOdzioc mic po-
zwolili mu iui nadal uozeszczaC
do gimuazyum. w r. 1887 wyje-
chat do Bcr'ina. gdzjc uczvf sic
tcoryi wyzsIcj muzyki pod klr-
runkicm Rrmgenhagera. Pc u
koTczcniu nauk MnriuSzko Wr6-
eli do wilma. gd7ic W roku I%4O
w<zedl w zwi92ki malicnSkic Z
Aleksandra MilIcr6wn4. Ponle--
waz lego ojcjcc byI jui maj9tko-
wo zruinowany doszczctnie, a
MiIler6wna panna be- posagu,
Noniuszko musia} ola zdobycia
kawalka chlcba, objac obowi9zki
organisty przy koSciclc $w. lana
i maloplatncmi lckcyami zarabial
IA zycic. WiodIo mu sic mic
oSobliwic. Nicrzadko bieda W
domu lego zagladala. Czasami
zn0w intrygj administrations
paraIizowaly dobre lego checi. mi
mo to pogody ducha mic traci}
i do piracy sic ME zniechecal. Pi-
sal szybko ! wiele piesni jego roz
chodziIo sic 20 CALVIN kraju i "a
granica, gloszac slave mlodego
kompozytora. Jest on twdrc2 ope
~ polskiej: .najS}awniejszeml
kompozycyami lego sa opcry: -
..Halka". ,1Straszny dWor' ,,llra
bina", oraz piesni do poezyi Mic
kicwicza i inne.. Wszystkic ME
nal utwory Moniuszki maja ce-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

Tracyi. w Rodesto, 60 mil ma pol
nocny wschod od Adryanopola,
odbylo sic pred tygodniep wiel-
kie zebranie masowe, ma ktorem
wszystkie mowy s~treszczaly sic
w ha$le: yObrocimy r~aczej Ira
eve W perzyne, zanim oddamy ia
Grekom." Wielu wybitnych Tur-
kow sklada przysiege ma koran,
IL beda Tracy bronic do upadle-
go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29
POPIERAJA,
POLITYKE M~ILLERANDA.

Paryz, 20. maja. - Ma wczo-
~rajszej seSyi francuskiej Izby de-
putowanych oSwiadozy} premier
Millerand, re ME ~poczynii dotych-
Gas Lloyd George'owi zadnyct
obietntc W sprawie zazadac sic
majqcego cd Niemiec odszkodo--
wanna wojennego. jakotez wyso-
koSci procentu Z tej kwoty, jaki
ma otrzymac WieD&a Brytania
OSwiadczenie to wywofalo olbrzy
mi entuzyazm calef lzby. Pred,
tenn jeszcze deputowany O'Brien
z~aznaczyl, re jezeli Francya ma
otrzymac 10 procent Z sunny Cd
szkodowania, w takim razic An
glia ME zashsguje ma % present
rozdzial ten powinien uledz zmia-
ME ma korzySc Francyi.
Pan MiNerand kryty&owaa o =
Stro traktat wersalski. dowodzac,
&c lcpiej jest trzymac armie pod
bronia anizeli zbyt wiele dowie-
rae temu dokumentowi. zawiera-
Ijacemu raczej tylko pisknc obict-
nice.
Paryz. 90. maja. - Izba deputo-
wanvch uchwslifa wczoraj RADIO
vi pren,icra Milleranda votun1
zaufania 535 gfosami przsciwko
6S. Nigdy ieszczc rad ten ME O.
ltrzymat tax ogromnej w~iekszoSci
g8osow. .Iedni tyfho socyaliSci
S'osowaIi solidarnjc przeciwko
rzqdowi. G}osowanic odbylo sic
20 udzieleniu przez premjera "a
dawalnlajacyCh odH0W1cdzl ma i'll
t~trpetacvc W sprawie zasranicz-
nei poIityki Francyi. T7ba wyra-
7it1 5adanic peinego 7aStosowa--
MIA / wype}n;enia warunkow trak
tatu wcrsalskicgo. oIwjadczajac
sic przeciwko nieHotrzcbnym kon
promisom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29
nrzednicv ! fundamental.
R ME DAD GRE
KOM TRACY.
Konstantynopol, %. maja.

Konstantynopol, %. maja. -
PrzewGdcy muzuSmanscy " vile
jacic sdryanopolskim w curopcj,
skicj Turcyi wysyFaja swe rodzi,
nv do Konstantynopo,a. przewi--
duj9 howiem wojne, Sdy Grecya
rozpocznic c'<unowac Tracye
ChrzeScijanom natornjast wzhra-
MIA sic wyjazdu T. Adryanopola.
Ma odbytvm ostatnio tureckim
korgre<ie W tenn mieScie oswald
czyf personal---very., ze Pom'edzy
Turkami i BuIgarami dosz}o do
porozumienia W sprawic obrony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

je. Socyalisci domagaia sic pre-
prowadzenia w tel sprawie Sic
dztwa przez ministerstwo wojny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

wstanie przeciwko swemu rzado-
wi - jak Swiadcza doniesienia
stamtad - lojalna armia armen--
ska zajela Alexandropol. Podobno
mieszkancy tego miasta przyJsli
ia z entuzyazmem - jak wybaw-
COW. w czasie walk polegi gene
raj Kachodorian, ktory byf pod
uioss bolszewicki rokosz i znajdo-
wal sic W komendzie pociagu pam
cernego, przy Pomocy ktorego ko-
muniSci byli zdofali opanowac A
dryanopol. Pociag ten wpadS talk
re w rece lolalnej armii rzadowei.
ZAPoWIEDZI NOVEL VOL
NY z TURCYA.
Londyn, 2S. maja. - Tutejszy
dziennik The Daily Mall dono-
81. re otrzymano niepokojace
wiadomoSci o sytuacyi tureckieJ
i ie MONA sic kazdej chwili spo-
dziewaG starcia pomiedzy wojska
mi brytyjsSiemi a nacyonalisty--
czna armiq Mustaty kemala.
.Trzvma ona pod swa kontrola a
zyatyckie okolice Dardanelli, ia
kotez mora Marmora, podczas
gdy Anglicy So SLIM w uiewielu
ty rko punktach. Nadchodzace de-
pesze stwierdzajQ, ze szeregi ma
cyonalist6w powiekszajq sic co,
re- bardziei. Sdyz n~a?lywaia do
Mich w znarznej liczbie tureccy
-.~l Sonj,rr,nry,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-14

son were at Stockport Sunday, the
guests of the Roy Davidson family.
Dr. Frank Gordon will give one OF
his fine lectures at Salem on Decem.
Der 10. This is the second number
Of the high school lecture course.
Mrs. Newt Trueblood has been
seriously III for several days.
The Fortnightly club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Morrow last Thurs.
day evening
The T. 2. Safer family, Of Danville,
were at the parental J. T. Ingrim
home Saturday.
The Barnes residence was newly
stucc oed last week.
John Goldsmith has been quite iii
tho past week.
Born, Sunday, October 5, to Mr..
and Mrs. kruse, q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Purdy and
daughters. Marie and Gertrude, were
Sunday guests at the r. M. Foss
homo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-14

Each member Of the club came with
a basket filled with good eats, and at
the noon hour a sumptuous repast
was enjoyed amidst jest and mirth.
The Congregational Missionary so
cicty met with Mrs. Fisher Friday
afternoon. The following officers
were chosen: President, Mrs. Pierce;
vice president, Mrs. Fisher; secre-
tary Mrs. Pitman; treasurer, Mrs.
Evans.
The funeral of Grandma Hoyer was
held at Primrose Wednesday. She
had passed her ninetieth birthday the
Sunday previous to her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson took their
son John to the Ottumwa hospital
Sunday evening. He is receiving
treatment for an infected knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moore came from
Mt. Pleasant to attend the Dozen"
meeting and entertainment Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Guy and son
Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Ray David
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-14

II was very quiet affair, only i'm
mediate relatives being present
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Worrell of
Wyaconda and is an accomplished
young lady.
The groom is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Branson, formerly of
Keokuk. but now of Wyaconda- He
is an energetic young man and a
graduated telephone engineer. and is
at present employed by the Wyaconda
Union Telegraph company.
The happy couple will go to house
keeping at once in home on Jeffer-
son street, prepared by the groom for
his briGie All extend their hearty
congratulations and wish them long
and happy welded life.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-14
SALE M.
90 . 80 >><<< =

The Aid society held their regular
meeting at the Congregational par
sonage Wednesday afternoon. The
officers chosen for the ensuing year
are: President, Mrs. Johnson: vico
president. Mrs. Vincent; secretary,
Miss Maude Hampton: treasurer,
Mrs. Tones. At this gathering a
donation Of canned fruits was given
Rev and Mrs. Vincent
4 double-header basket ball game
between Salem and Danville girls
and like game between Salem and
Denmark boys was greatly enjoyed
at the gymnasium Friday night. The
Salem teams served refreshments to
their visiting guests.
The Loyal Dozen held their meet
inE and entertained their husbands
at the T. E. White home Thursday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-14

Scald milk that you wish to be
sure OF keeping without its souring
A double boiler is good to use If
milk is just on the point of souring,
add one teaspoon cooking soda to a
quart. and it may be used for either
baked or cornstarch buildings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-14
WAS MARRIED
AT WYACONDA
Former keokuk Boy, Jesse 3. Bran.
son Weds Hazel Mae WorrelI
Sunday at M. E. Par
SonaOe.

WYACONDA. Mo, Dec. 14.-Sunday
evening at $50 p. m, at the NJ E.
parsonage occurred the marriage of
Miss Hazel Mae Worrell and Jesse B.
Branson, Rev. c. S. Young officiating
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-14
BOMBS FOR KING
CONSTANTINE
Found in Possession Of Two Greeks
at Milan Several Days Ago
and Discovery Causes
Apprehension.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON. Dec. 14-Bonlbs des-
tined for King Constantine were
found in Milan, Italy, several days
ago, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Mail. The explosives were
found in possession of two Greeks,
1t was said. The kings staff was re-
ported apprehensive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-14

approximately 10000 American
women and girls are studying eco
nomics in schools and colleges in
the United States,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
lex ARMY MAN OPPOSES !.
RELIEF LEGISLATION
Declares Bonus Would Not Be Used
Wisely, Therefore 1t Should
Not Be Passed.
tBy Associated Presa. ]

= WASHINGTON. March 4.-Fiat op-
position to financial relief legislation
for former service men. the first to
be expressed by a former soldier, was
asserted today before the House Ways
! and Means COMMITTEES by Walter W.
Burns. of Greenpoint n. Y. n former
artillery captain. a money hand-out"
to the sex-service men, he said, '"would
simply be thrown away"
Practically no former soldiers or
4 sailors are without employment. Burns
said. adding that most of them do not
know the effect payment of a bonus
would have. Outstanding government
obligations would depreciate IL a bond
issue was authorized. Burns said.
All soldiers would take a money
grant If Congress authorized it, he told
the committee. Representative Rainey,
Democrat, Illinois, replied this Naas
true even of members Of Congress
who talk and vote against salaries
take the money"
Burns ,contended that the satisfac-
country was sufficient reward.
Americans Liked Fighting.
II the war had continued two weeks
more every American soldier would
have been so tickled they would not
want pans any bonus 1si;..s he added.
leSaS, SalQ NOT FORMER service man
in his district had written in favor OF
the proposed financial relief
They don't know You are in Con-
gress then" a representative of SOL
dier organization seated in the COM
mittee room INTERCEPTED.
Even the American Legion is divided
on the question. Burns said, adding he
was member of that organization
and had talked with many others OPP
nosed to the legion's plans for aid
Those who need bonus would squan-
der 1T. and those who don't need it
would put it in bank, he said
Urge Farms for Men.
Reclamation OF arid lands in the
West and South with preferential right
to all former service men to entry on
existing drained public lands was
urged by a delegation headed by Rep
resentative Smith, Republican. Idaho.
More than 10000 men have already
sgnlhed their desire for homesteads.
but are without financial means to OBJ,
tain them, George r. Maxwell Of st.
Louis. told the committee.
That is an infinite small part OF the
1000. oOo," Representative Hawley, Re.
publican, Washington, interposed
And when man has money he
wants to get out Of the cities, but when
ne Is busted he can't go to the farms"
Chairman Fordney added.
Benefits to soldiers under ADEQUATE
land grant bills would be far better
well said '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
CHILD LABOR CENSUS BY
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU
Zen fer Cent Tax on Net Profits 81
Firms Employing Children Under
Legal Working Age.
IBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Distribu-
lion or forms for return of informa-
was begun today by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue. Approximately 900
Voo forms were sent to collectors. who
ries, mills and workshops where chill
dren are employed
tax of 10 per cent of the yearly
or quarry working children under is
years or age, and every mill. cannery.
WORKSHOP or manufacturing establish
ment where children under II are en-
pioyed, or in which children between
- and 16 years of age have been per-
united to work more than eight hours
A M: or after p NJ.
Information must be given under
oath, with penalty of $4,000 and i'm
those refusing to make return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
LONG NOT TO RESIGN POST
OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Candidate for Missouri senatorshfp VIII
STICK to Job untfl After state
Democratic prfmarfes
IBy Associated Press.l

BY AssoCinted Press.
WASHINGTON. March I-Brecken-
ridge Long. Third Assistant Secretary
Of State. who is a candidate for the
from Missouri. said today he did not
plan to resign from the State Depart :
ment at this time. He feels that be-
the resignation OF Secretary LANSING.
the appointment of Secretary Phillips
as minister to the Netherlands and the
pending retirement of Acting Secre-
post.
Mr.. Long indicated that II he should
decide later to leave the department
ht would not be until after the Missouri
primaries in August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03

''as of some one shufiling across the nur-
sery floor"
She listened for moment and rs tho
slight noise was repeated she aroused her
husband, thinking one Of the other chill
dren might have entered the babys room
When MIR. Coughlin arose the noises in
the nursery had ccased. He walked the
few yards into the adjoining room andbond
ing over the babys crib found IL was empty.
The three other children of the Cough
Inns, MI boys, sleep in n room beyond the
nursery. Mr.. Coughlin went there on the
theory That possibly ono of the lads had
carried the infant into their room. The
three boys were sound asleep.
MIR. Coughlin next went To sleeping
porch which opens off the nursery. All
screens on this porch were found to be
intact.
Then as he looked out he saw, resting
against the sill of tho nursery window
ladder of the type used by house painters
He went 10 this window and foundmarks
on the sill rs though some one, climbing
over, had struck the paint with his foot
The father st once aroused the neigh
borhood and search for the missing
child was begun within q half an hour
after the kidnapping
A search of the ground surrounding tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03
SUFFRAGISTS WOULD HONOR
LATE DIR. ANNA II. SHAW

New York, June 3.--A nationwide
drive to raise a memorial to DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw was launched here yes
terday.
Confident that thirty-six States will
ratify the Federal Suffrage Amendment
within the next six weeks and that the
women of America who are eligible will be
voters next November. eastern Suffrage
leaders met in the headquarters of the
National American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION and organized the Anna Howard
Shaw Memorial Committee Mrs J. ..
Miller of Pittsburg was elected chairman.
1t was voted to establish headquar-
tiers in the Finance Building, Philadel-
phia, and to raise a 500 900 fund 10 es-
tablish foundation of politics in Bryn
Nawr College and one of preventive
medicine IN the Womans Medical Col
lege Of Pennsylvania.
In raising a memorial TO DR.. Shaw the
saffragrsts are following the mandate
laid down by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association at its recent
convention in Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03
K|ONAPPERS TAKE BABY
FROM CRIB NEAR MOTHER
Thirteen Months Old Child is
Taken by Men Who Use a
Ladder.

Philadelphia, June 3.-Blakely Cough
lin, 13-months-old son of MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. L. Coughlin, Curran Terrace, on the
outskirts of Norristown, was Tuesday night
kidnapped from its crib as it slept within
n few Yards of its father and mother.
Within two minutes the kidnappcr had
picked up the infant from its crib, de-
scended step ladder which he had placed
outside tho nursery window and disappear
ed leaving no trace behind him.
So swiftly did the abductor work that
Mr.. Coughlin, who went into the nur-
sery within few seconds after the escape
could not believe the child had been stolen,
The kidnapping occurred shortly after
| o'clock this morning Mrs. Coughlin
was aroused by sonndwhich she describes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03
SUFFS NOW DECLARE WAR.
FOR DELAWARE FAILURE
5000 Women Chosen to Picket
National Republican
Convention.

Washington, June 3.-The sufragists
are on the war path, and will descend upon
the Republican convention at Chicago
5000 strong They are indignant over the
failure of the Republican Legislature of
Delaware" to ratify the Suffrage Amend
ment. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
National Woman's Party, has called
for a muster of her forces at Chicago.
Immediately upon the announcement
of defeat of the Suffrage Amendment by
the Delaware Legislature" Florence
Brewer Boeckel, National Press chair
man of the Woman Party, stated, five
thousand appeals we're sent to sIffragists
in the States surrounding Chicago, ask
ing them 10 take part in demonstration
Of protest at the Republican Convention
or to contribute to It's expense. The APP
peal reads:
The Republican Legislature of Della
ware refuses To ratifv the Suffrage Amend
mcnt. The Republican Governors of
Connecticut and Vermont, where the
Legislatures are counted upon to rathy,
refuse to allow their Legislatures TO meet.
We arc confronted by a serious emer-
gency. 1t looks as though Republican OPP
position would prevent millions of women
from voting this November.
''Will YOU join us June at the Repub-
liean Convention in Chicago ID q DEMON
stration of protest against Republican
action in holding up ratlhcation IN the
one State needed" The demonstration
probably wi: take the form of 0 line Of
women in front of the Convention Hall
with banners of protest against the OPP
position OF the Republicans.
If host of,woIpen voice the disapproval
they feel, the Republican party can hardly
continue its present course
If YOU cannot take part personally
please send a contribution for the travelling
expenses OF some ono TO take your place
and for the cost OF headquarters. banners.
telephone, kilograms and other expenses
connected with such demonstration
Women from many Western States
wired here Yesterday. that they wongd
join the picket line and add their presence
and voices 10 the protests at Chicago
next week.
With failure on the rert Of Della
ware to give the thirty-sixth ratification
the Republicans still have the qpportu-
nifty Of securing ratification by Vermont
or Connecticut said Mr. Blocked.
The Governor of Vermont has not vet
answered the appeal Of his State convcn-
ton for special session.
The Chicago demonstration is to
force action in Vermont or Connecticut
If possible.
Senator Simmons Of North Carolina.
foreseeing that. the Republicans would
not permit Delaware or Vermont or Con-
necticut TO ratify tho Suffrage Amend
ment. urged his friends IN North Caro-
lima 10 support IT. He declared tho time
for haggling over Woman Suffrage Ind
passed, and explained he hadnever favored
but since Congress had adopted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03

zone bounded by the BraDdywine on the
north, the Christians on the east and
south and BrOoIne street on the west.
Within this central district fares would
remain ~ AZ present, an extra fare would
be charged for rides passing these boun-
diaries.
The Diamond lee and Coal company
was refused permission u erect an adj
ditiOna ice distributing station in the
rear Of Oh Market street John j. Hayes,
secretary u the company, said that the
company wished - put up portable
structure 81 the same type ~ several
others already IN usc the city Several
councilrncn who objected - the projec
stated that the Woposcd building would
be- a fre-trap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-03

Lost something Try a classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening Adv.