davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-30

meryki wyemigrowala pred so laty
cd dawna stale zamieszkiwala W Mani
towoc. Pozostawila kilkoro dzieci, wnu-
k6w i prawnuk6w, kt6rzy z~amieszkuja
W Chicago.
y
Lign ahlmn6w szkH parafialnych ma
zadanie pubkicznoSci wystawi ma see
ME W teatrze Crescent" pnr. 9515 Mil
waukee ave-, W Avondale, angielska
sztuke p. t The Calf, kb6ra byla gra-
ma pred kilku tygodniami W sail sta
nisfaw0wskiej 2 wielkim powodzeniem.
Przedstawienie to odbe1Zie sic W po-
niedzia}ek Wielkanocny, dnia 5go
kwietnia b. T. Doch6d przeznaczony ma
noHo budujacy sic koscfa p. W. sw.
Jacka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-30

KruSZyhski, Fam. pnr. 2O44 Lyndale
! ave. na Jadwigowie, schOdzac z tram
waju linii Crawford ave., zostal O.
negdaj PREY zbiegu ulic Belmont i
Crawford ave. najechany i ~pokaleczo
ny prawdopodobnie Sm~iertelnie W
| glove przez automobil, kt6rym kie-
rowaI J. II. Smith, zamteszka&y W
Villa Park. WeZwany w6Z ambulan-
sowy przewi6zl Cfiare wypadku do
| szpita1a powiatowego, gdzie lekarze
powatpiewaja o jego wyleczeniu. NJ
mer automobilu 24SOS1. Maszyna by
Ia w}asnoScfa Harry'ego Bryyer, "a
meszka4ego mr.. 1888 Fletcher vi.
Swiadkami wypadku byli: Antoni
Czechaiewski, zamieszkaly w Argo,
III. / Andrea Sowida.
Pawe1 Wojtyszak, rohOtnik, LEGACY
lat Al, Fam. pnr. 1904 Wabansia ave-,
i schodzac wczoraj Z tramwaju linii Mil
waukee ave, uderzony zostaf przez au-
tomobil, kt0rym kierOwa1 E. A. Tornour
zam. pnr. PIG Fremont III. i pokale-
czdny w nogi i rece. Ambulansem pre-
wieziony zOstaI do dOmu, gdzie sic
znajduje pod opiekQ lekarskq. Numer
AUTOMOBILE: 139697.
-
Wczoraj zdarZy} sic wypadek, kt0re-
90 ofiara pad1a oSmioletnia Marta Ba
wicz, zamieSzkala 2 rOdzicami pnr.
$50 Paulinal I'll. Kiedy prZechOdzi1a ull-
ca Ashland ave-, pomiedZy Cornell l
Walton ul.. najechai ma mia automobil,
kt0rym kierowal Ralph Jacobs, pnr.
1851 Springfield ave. i pokalecZyf Ja
niebezpiecznie. Biedna dziewczynke "a
niesiono do domu r%odzicGw, gdzie We
zwalny DR.. J. J. Niemczyk, Fam. pnr.
933 Ashland ave-, udzieli& jeJ pOmocy
lekarskiej. Numer automobil 2G3356. -"
Swiadkiem by1 Ignacy Banicki, Im
pnr. 1902 w Erie III.
X
Starry koSci6l p. W. Sw. Kazimferza,
gdzie proboszczem jest X. WoJciech
Furman, wkr6tce zostanie ~przerobiony
Ii odrestaurowany ma klasy szkolne i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-30

sale ma przedstawienia / zebran1a u-
warzystw. Bedzie zatem wieceJ mel
sca kt6revo obecnie wielki brak da)e
sic odczuwac a zwIaszcza sail.
Tow. p. n. .,Matki Boskiej GidelskieJ'
p Kazimierzowa, u1zadza W pierwsza
sobote DO Wielkanocy zabawe towarz9-
ska 2 niespodziankami w sail Oh. kur-
Ianda. mr.. 1854 w. 25ty pl, o godzl-
mic 6tej wieczorem. Komitet bedzie sic
stara} wszystkich goSci zabawic l Zado-
wolnic DO neutrality-suspicious. zasto1u
pOstnym.
Franciszek KOralewski, LEGACY lat
%, Fam. pnr. 2149 Irving ave-, zostai
wczoraj ~najechany i p~okaleczony przez
automobil. kt6rym kierowaf Arthur
Hall, zam. pnr. 2505 Samlley CT. Wy
radek mia4 miejsce pred domem pnr'
1929 Milwaukee v Numer AUTOMOBILE
471S25. AutomObiliSta zosta} aresztowa
nv, Iecz DO zioheniu po~reczenia wypusz
czony ma wolno&c do czasu rozpraWy
sadowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-30

W ManitOwoc, Wis, zmarla wczo-
raj jedna z najStarszych Osadniczek te
-Oh miasteczka s. p. Antonina BOnk,
Iiczaca PREY zgonie lat %. Scdziwa sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-30

Starry koSci61 p. W. Sw. Kazimferza,
gdzie proboszczem jest X. Wojciech
Furman, wkr6tce zostanie p~rzerobiony
/ odrestaurowany ma klasy szkolne i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-30

Prey zbiegu ulic Sangamon i Grand
ave. wydarzy1 sic wczoraj wypadek'
kt6rego ofiara padli Stanislawa An
drzei Sowiccy, mmieszkali w Downers
Grove. III. Jechali oni swoim automo-
bilem mark Ford" w kierunku potu-
dniowym pc ulicy Grand ave-, gdy d.
lacv w kierunku wschodnim tramwaJ
linii Grand ave-, uderzy1 W ich Nasty
ne i mocno ia uSzkOdzi}. Wstrzasnie-
ME by}o dose s1ec, Sdyz Sowjccy 20
stoIi w~yrzuceni 2 maszyny / odnieSli
pokaleczdnia, kt6re ME wydaja sic je-
dnak grozne. Numer motoroweSo 6lS
a kOnduktora 10101.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-30

Ma Kantowie W przysz1y piatek, dnia
ego kwietnia b. T., 0 godZinie Sci vic
czorcm w sail SzkOlnej przy Carpenter
i Chicago ave-, Odbcdzic sic dalsZy ciag
wykhad6w szkoiy obywatelSkiej. Ma po-
wyaSzc wykiady winni przybyc wszy-
Scy CT, kt6rzy ME posiadaja wcalc pa
picr0w ObywatelSkich i q, kt6rzy maja
picrwSze. Ma wyk}ady przybeda urze-
dnicy z biura natUralizacyjncgo. kt6rzy
sami bcda uCzyc i eSzaminGwac. KOrZy-
StajciC re s~posObnoSCi!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-30

Amelia Giclska. liczaca lat AZ, Fam.
pnr. 1922 w. 21ei ul., przechodzac utica
I21sza PREY Washtenaw ave, ~naJcchana
zosta}a automobilem, kierowanym i ma
lezacym do FranciSzka RobfnSona, Zam.
pnr. 1913 w. Van Buren, I'll. w rezul-
tacie GielSka odnioS}a boleSne pokale-
c~zenia, Z kt6rych leczy sic w domu.
. NicfOrtunnego automObiliste arcsZtowa
no. lecz po zloHcniu pOrccZenia wy
p~uszczono ma wolno$c do czasu rozpra-
wy Sadowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-30

siedmdziesiecio-letni starzec Jan
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16

Kidney disorders cause much dis tress of mind and body. Such ail- ments should not be neglected be. cause they lead to diseases that are dangerous. Prickley Ash Bitters is a splendid tonic for men. It strength ems the kidneys and purifies the stomach and bowels. Price SIPS per bottle.-Hesterly Drug Store. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


 l Call at the Quality Shop and sec our new line of spring suits.
 The Women's Auxiliary of the Pres byterian Church will have prayer of praise service at the church Friday afternon at 8 clock.
 SPRAYED OR SToLEN-s Small black COW, will be fresh February17. $500 reward. Notify James Lam bert, Prescott, Route 4. 14d4pd.
 Line of Fiske and Lyon pattern hats just received at the Quality Shop.
 Misses Garcia and Flossie Blake ly of Delight are in the city, the guests of Misses Oreana and Naomi Woodul.
 Mrs. w. K. Gresham who has been in Prescott the past three weeks at tending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Geo. F. Cress, left this morning for her home at Denver, Col.
 4 bound edition of the Centennial Edition of the Arkansas Gazette would make a nice addition to your library. Let me get you one.-Jack Johnson, Newsdealer. tf. The meeting of the Galloway Girls" which was to have been held with Mrs. Horace E. Bemis, Wednes- day, Feb. IS, has been postponed a few days. The date will be announc- ed later.
 The railroads, and especially the short railroads, are in danger of los ing their jobs. Good permenant roads are bein gbuilt in every part of the country, and the number of auto mobiles, motor trucks and trailers is mental auto and motor truck systems are accepted by thinkin gmen as abso- lutely practicable idefias just as soon as the necessary good roads are built. Short hauls are being made in eevry section tfhe country by autos and motor trucks.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16
NOTIcEi

No fishing allowed and no permits issued for Blue Lake.
 Sim c. Hays.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-16

See the pretty Taffeto dresses at the Quality Shop.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
More Profiteer
indictments Are
Expected Today
u. S. Officials Say True
Bills To Be Returned
Will Have Greater Effect
Than Any Yet Obtained
Egg Shortage Is Reported
Department of Justice Linn
lis the Margin OH Sugar
to One Cent q Pound

Far-rcachng indictments in the |
local war on alleged profitecrs in the !:
:necessaries of life are expected to be |
sreturned by the Federal grand jury to-
lday. According to members Of the |
:staff of the United States District At
1orney here, these measures constitute
.the most important steps yet taken to
ireach the "big fellows
No names, or information, as to
sthe character of the true bills were
made public yesterday, because the
;grand jury had not taken formal &C
ttion on them. 1t is understood, how
ever that the indictments concern sew
eral produce commission merchants.
.¬her indictment was said to be in
course of preparation in sugar profi
teering case.
No Let Up on Gougers
Federal officials said there is going
to be no let up in the fight on the So
called "gougers" Armin W Riley, in
charge of the Attorney Generals Fly
ing Squadron OF price Investigators,
announced that one of the next steps
would be the gathering Of evidence in
butter transactions. He holds that
with the present abundant milk supply
days in the price Of grade A butter, by
reason Of greatly increased supply,
ther is no excuse for retailers main
tanning their old prices.
Leroy W. Ross, United States Dis
trict Attorney, of Brooklyn, was mott
fed by the Department of Justice in
Washington yesterday that the highest
margin of profit on sugar that will be
recognized by the government is l cent
l,olo 10 u
Sugar licenses are still in force he
added, and with the present retsil
price Of sugar in some instances as
high as 80 cents, brokers would not
be permitted to sell from hand-t hand
between retners and wholesalers and
wholesalers and retailers. thus increas-
ing the margin of profit.
Great Egg Shortage
Information furnished The Tribune
by one of the leading wholesalers of
the city that in tifty-seven warehouses
throughout the country there is total
shortage Of more than million crates
of eggs, due to short season, lack of
farm labor and transportation difficult
ties, was credited yesterday BY Edwin
j. O'Malley, Commissioner of Public
Markets, and produce dealers. Com
m ssioner O'Malley thought that such
shortage was probable, but said that
with the resumption of railway traffic
storage activity was becoming manifest
again.
delegation of truck company men,
receivers and distributors, called upon
Commissioner O'Malley yesterday in
the Munic pal Building, to ask the Com
missioner's aid in finding a way to dis
patch incoming shipments of perish
ables. They declared they were being
dlscrinNnated against by steamship and
railroad lines. who permitted the un-
loading and removal of non-perishable
shipments in advance of perishable
-foodstutfs.
Mr.. O'Malley said he would ask
steamship and railway officials to give
preference to the perishables
The retail price of butter at the
Washington Market yesterday was 10
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

to 73 cents for the best. Independent
dealers were. char~'ng from 20 cents
to SO cents. the latter figure represent
ing the maximum price week ago.
The wholesale price Of grade A butter
at the produce sores yesterday ranged
from 63 to So cents a pound,
w. S. Ward, Of the Ward Baking
Company. said his firm received only
10 per cent of its normal quota or
-four and other supplies last week.
To Sell War Bread
Owe were nearer to closing for lack
of -four yesterday than we ever were
in our history" Mr.. Ward declared.
What will happen il we have to wait
another twelve days for a two-car ship
ment, we cannot tell The situation
is extremely serious. There is prac-
tically no -four here"
At the Office of Commissioner O'Mal-
ley it was said that the army and
navy stores had been authorized, to
sell war bread -four to the public,
To-1morrow in the United States
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Drys Active at Conventions
Resolutions Will Be Presented
at Big Party Meetings

CHICAGO. May 12.-Resolutions
from hundreds Of thousands Of voters
in various parts Of the country pledg-
ing support to the party or parties
which indorsc the Eighteenth Amend
ment will be presented at the national
conventions of the Republican, Demo
cratic and Prohibition parties, Virgil
G.. Hinshaw, chairman of the Prohibi-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
tion National Committee, announced

tion National Committee, announced
to-day. :.
Mr.. Hnshaw said he had mailed
100000 letters to prohibition workers
asking that they. present the resolu-.
tons for Endorsement at meetings of
churches, clubs, fraternal societies,
commercial clubs, labor unions and
oranges.
The letter states that the resolutions
will be presented to the Republican
convention by Senator Arthur Capper,
Of Kansas; to the Democrats by SEN
ator Morris Sheppard, Of Texns, and to
the Prohibitionists by Congressman
Charles H. Randall, of California.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Circuit Court Of Appeals the appeal
of the three cases Of protiteering
which resulted in convictions in the
Federal Court for the Western Dis
trict, at Buffalo, several weeks ago,
will be argued. The constitutionality
Of the Lever act is attacked.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Quincy Adopts Open Shop

QUINCY, Ill.,, May 12.-A1l of the
industrial plants of this city have
Joined in a signed agreement TO con-
duct their plants in the future as
"open Shops" and are using page ad-
vertisements in to-day's daily news
papers in making the announcement.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
NEW YORK CITY

Navy tricotines, too-in tailored
styles of slender lines and dis
tinctive simplicity. Five Of the
many models are pictured. All
sizes, but not in every style.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Georgettes-fowered or beaded
Georgettes-plainly tucked and
pleated. Georgettes in the wanted
blues and browns and the wanted
styles. All china silk lined.
GIMBELS VIC
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
DEATHS


BAKER-ln this city. on May o. 1920,
Clara, widow Of Charles Baker, aged
SO years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dcncc. No. li3 Linden street. on Thurs
day afternoon, May ~, at 3 o'clock. In
tcrmcnt nj Silvcrhrook cemetery.
hOWEkS--At Cnnston Heights, on May
o, 1870, n. May, daughter of John and
Margaret Y. Bowers. In her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services a. BrAndywinc
NJ n. Church ON Wednesday afternoon,
Mag ~. at . o'clock. intcrmont ut River
view cemetery.
sENTMAN-At Hahncmann Hospital.
Philadelphia, Pa. on May .. 1920, Neil
b, husband of Julia \. Scntman, In his
fnth year
Funeral services viii be held NJ his
rcsldence, 520 Delaware street. New Cas-
May A., 1870. nt 4 o'clock latandard
timcl. Interment at Olohe ccmetory.
rIERCE-ln this city. on May 10. 1870.
Hannah A. Pierce. in her p2nd year
Relatives aud friends OF the family are
invited 90 attend the funeral services
from her late residence. No. ffio Market
strcct, on Thursday afternoon. May II,
1920. az p o'clock lHtandlrd timcl. In
iermcnt at Newark Union cemetery.
MORGAN-ln this city. on May 10. 1Q10.
samuel Morgan. aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 az
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. COZ East Fourth street, on Thurs
day. May ~. az 3 o'clock. Services M
Volunteers OF America Hall, sos Shiplcy
street. lutermcnt at kivcrview cemetcry'
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
ORNITHOLOGIST
PRAISES BIRDS
c. J. Pennock Says Feath-
cred Friends Restored
Him to Family
WANDERED FROM
HOME WHILE ILL

Birds. which were indirectly re-
sponsible for his discovery and return
to his family after an lengthy absence
were extolled by Charles J. Pennock.
former State orthnologist of Delaware
In an address 10 the Society OF Nat
ural History last night.
Mr.. Pennock was seized with am
nesia about seven years ago. took a
train to Florida and lived in the ever
glades for six years without com
municating his whereabouts TO his
family, who live In Kennett Square.
He finally was located through arti-
cles on bird life he sent 10 a maga-
zine.
Any doubt OF Mr.. Pennock's affec-
tion FOR the foathered family was dis
PEELED by the manner In which he
affectiOnately stfOked tho plumage
Of specimens collected in his exile in
the Florida wilderness. He presented a
picture OF physical and mental vigOr
and gave no evidence Of hardship dur
lng his long separation from family
and friends.
Southern birds, according 10 Mr..
Pennock, are very much like their
Northern kin and differ only in slight
pecularities Of their breed. In many
Instances the most expert are un-
able TO denote any variance, he de-
clared, and IL is often a matter Of de-
bate as 10 whether they do not mi
CRATE back and forth
His aurienoe accorded Mr.. Pennock
a cordial welcome and at the conolu-
sion OF his address he was heartily
congratulated.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
ROB SCHOOLS
TOGET CANDY
Continued From First Pasel

Continued From First Page).
The two patriotic organizations that
they be allowed TO supply the school
flags.
School No. % has been broken into
twice in the past two weeks. DR.. j.
Anthony Beck reported. Relative 10
this, ne remarked that It puzzles him
why candy Is kept I'm some Of the
schools which is a temptation 10 the
boys.
Mr.. Draper reported that several
boys who entered school No. 4 have
been caught and placed on probation
by the Juvenile Court.
Upon motion Of Shermer II. Slrad-
ley, q resolution was adopted prOVld-
ing for the transfer Of $500 from the
insurance account and $500 from the
medical inspection account TO the gen
eral repairs fund: 500 from the con-
tlngent fund and 500 from the print
ing account 10 the furniture account,
and 1912 from the contingent account
TO the lighting and heating fund. The
amounts transferred 10 the general re-
pairs fund make up the request made
at the previous meeting for $1,000 for
the employing OF labor In repair work.
Dr. Charles II. keene, executive sec
retary OF the Delaware State Tubercu-
losis Society, requested permission TO
post In the schools posters warning
against careless splitting. coughing and
sneezing as a means OF mitigating the
spread Of tuberculosis, as we'll as
other diseases. His request was
granted.
II was ordered that bids for school
supplies for next year be advertised
for
The resignation OF Miss Mary 2
Dennison as a teacher al school No. 20
was accepted.
The following report OF the teach
! ers committee was adopted.
"YOur committee on teachers rec
ommonds the temporary appointmen
/ OF Eva Weldin as a teacher In the VII
/ mington elementary schools and hel
assignment 20 school No. 2e. Her ap
pointment Is 10 take effect May 1, hel
salary to be at the rate OF $500 Tor tn'
school year.
Your committee also recommenui
the appointment OF Mary Magulre a.
/ Instructor or gardening FOR hN'
months work, beginning May ! anG
ending October 4, salary TO be 800 II
addition TO her present salary.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
AT THE MAIPN.

The following Wilmingtonians were
registered at Hotel McAlpin. New
York, during the past week: Mr. and
Mrs. Z. II. Matson, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il.
Ferrer. C. e. Pyle, l.. ]. fesenin, j. A.
Graves, W. A Holt w. A. Macdonald,
G. u. Grove, Il. ID. Pope, Joseph Stuart,
Mrs. Eleanor G.. kemery, A. B. Chand-
Ter. s. Il Walton, w. II. Farmer, w.
VI. Moore, H 5. Farrow, c. II. Gold, II.
J. Tagcart, George II. Markell, r. ii.
Durham. l.. Lyon. c. S. GWynne, JOS
eph n. Harman, j. l.. Bennett, B. J.
Dougherty. George ID. Winslow, w. G.
Mahaffy, Ralph Ewart, B. NJ Mayr'
Thomas. G. p. Warwick, W. p. John
ston. A. B. Glonninger, w. L. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter l.. Parsley, NJ. G.
Boyd. J. S. Grant, l.. r. Beardslee, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. r. Stevens, j. Stewart
Groves.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
VAULT WOULD
COST $4,000
Building Commission Asks
Levy Court For This
Amount
ODESSA ASKS AID
FOR STREET WORK

At this mornings session OF the
Levy Court. a delegaion was Ne
ceived from odessa. headed by Alex
ander p. Corbit Speaker OF The House
Of Representatives, who asked for the
aid OF the court in remodying the
present bad condition OF the main
street or that town, especially the
end toward Middletown. Speaker Cor
bit explained that the town has no
authority 10 issue bonds for this
work although having at hand con-
siderable material, the town has been
unable, under present labor oondi-
lions, TO use the material in an ade-
Qiate manner.
County Engineer Grubb is out Of
town today and the court, therefore.
resolved TO inspect the road at an
early date
President Elliott expressed the opin-
ion that under existing conditions The
Levy Court has no funds available
for this purpose, but could include
them In the annual budget.
The Public Buildings Commission
asked that $50 ZOO be SET aside 10
build a filing vault in ghe space
adopted for that purpose in the base
ment OF the county end OF the build
ing. The matter was referred 10 the
finance committee.
In accordance with a communica-
tiOn from Judges Rice and Heisel. re-
ferring TO a recent act OF the Legs
laure, the salaries Of State prOba-
tion Officers Halleck 8. Ray and James
A. Oliver were fixed by Levy Court
at todays meeting, at SID per month,
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
TO SHOW TRADE
SCHOOLBENEFIT
RotarianS and Kiwanians
Together Tomorrow to
Hear Plan
MANUFACTURERS
BACK OF PLAN

Much light on what a trade school
viii do for Wilmington is looked for
tomorrow afternoon. when Allan r.
Cullimore, director OF the Newark. A..
j Technical School. will address a
Joint luncheon meeting OF the Rotary
and kiwanis Clubs and the Chamber
OF Commerce. The luncheon will be
held In the duBarry Room OF the
Hoiel dupont at f2i5 o'clock.
The trade school project already
has been endorsed by the Manu-
facturers' Association OF Wilmington
and other employing bodies as a
means Of maintaining WilmingtOn's
prestige in skilled crafts. 10 further
Is planned TO open classes next fall,
probably in one Of the city schools,
pending erection Of a trade school
building.
Newark's technical school. like that
ut Trenton. n. j., has been highly sue
oeSsfll In its mission, due largely TO
the work Of Dean Cullimore. who to-
morrow Will give in detail its forma-
tlOn, aims and achievements.
A large attendance Of Kiwanians,
Rotarians and members Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce is indicated by the
reservations for places at the lunch
con tables made today.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
MOTHERHOOD IS
PRESENT need
LConLlnued From Flrsi Pagel

Continued From First pagol.
many a dog has a palace I'm which
10 live and mothers TO care for 10.
while many child Is In great need
OF a home and a mothers love. This,
In my judgment, Is an abOminaiiOn
In tho sight OF God. Mothers, your
duties are In the home and not In
the legislative halls. Mothers are
needed In the hOmes-not at the polls
You teach your boys IN the home
the high ideals OF honesty, eObriety
and purity and you viii do more
toward the purifying OF our govern
mcnt than you can In the law-making
bodies. Be a true mother In the
home and teach your boys by pre-
cept and example, and politics will
not be so corrupt as they are to-
day. Mothers. be dutiful in your
homes and keep your children under
your care and teach them right and
you will not be needed al the ballot
box. Bring your baby boys up In
the right manner, aud you can do
more good i'm tho home. where you
belong. than you can at the polls.
/ am not making a speech on wom-
ans suffrage, but on true mother
hood What we need today Is not
wOman's suffrage, but true mother
hood. We do not need women at the
polls as badly as we need mothers
In the homes.
I'VE do not need women TO help
purify politics at the polls and in
the law-making bodies, but we do
need mothers TO purify our land by
being true in the home. This coun-
try is not suffering today because
women have not had the right 10 vote,
but because the women have failed
10 a great extent IN the purpose for
which God intended them, viz, TO be
mothers in The striglest sense Of
the term. 10 Is not wOmans suf-
fragc we need today, but fewer club
and society women and more real
good Christian mothers"
For 1--WE years Mr.. Bailey was pas
tor OF the NJ. p. Church in Dover and
while there served as chaplain OF
the Delaware state Senate during the
session Of 1911 and as chaplain OF
the lower House during The sessions
OF 1915 and 1917.