davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
SJlFFRAGLSTS HOPEFUL nv
IIH HOUR OF BATTTE'

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hllles. State
chairman Of the National woman's
party. when asked today for a state
ment with respect TO the winning OF
West Virginia, said:
With the winning OF West Virginia.
victory for ratification is in sight.
This does not mean that suffraglsts
should relax their activity. On the con-
trary, this Is the time for concentrated
cooperative effort.
There Is nothing complex In the
duty which Congress has imposed upon
the legislature In this matter. The
course OF procedure with respect TO
the ratification OF the 10th amendment
Is so simple that even a school child
can understand 1t. While efforts may be
made by designing persons TO cOmpl-
cate that procedure. feel sure that
the suffragIsts In our State have full
faith In the Intelligence OF the State
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
Concentration
at This Time is to In
sure Enforcement of
Terms of Peace Treaty.
viii Discuss Status of
Sultan Later
GREEKS OFFER
TO SEND TROOPS

WASHINGTON, March n (Unittd
Press. )-Rcports that an American
squadron had been ordered 10 the
Black Sea were discredited today at
the Nevy Department No order for
such a movement have been sent from
W. shington and there Is no knowl-
edge OF such orders, II was stated
The report originated In London.
PARIS. March II UNITED Press.)-
The Allies have decided TO occupy the
ports OF Ismld and Mudania. In Aslat-
ic Turkey. London dispatch today
said.
Trebizond ala probably win be oc-
cupied, the dispatch said. adding that
all Allied troops will be under the
command OF Gen. Franchet d'Esperey,
OF the French army.
The present allied action In Turkey
is In no way preliminary TO election
OF the Sultan from constaniinople, the
French foreign Office declared in a
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-11

senator's. and the representatives In the
matter OF dealing with this Important
piece OF legislation.
I'm this emergency I deem II TO be
the duty OF every suffraglst TO direct
all OF his or her activities 10 the one
great and only aim at this tlme-tiat
Is, the ratification OF the suffrage
amendment. to the exclusion OF all
other things which foes OF suffrage
may seek TO inject into the legislative
situation.
There should be, In no suffrage
quarter, any relaxation OF diligence and
agresslveness.
"Thls Is the iith hour OF night OF
more than seventy years. and every
friend OF suffrage should continue 10
exert his or her strongest effort until
the vote has been taken, the result an
nounced and the affirmative attitude OF
Delaware made a matter OF official
record"
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
MANY DIE FOR
LACK OF FOOD
Jewish Relief Asks Delaware
to Check Famine, Plague
Abroad
CAMPAIGN WORKERS
TELL OF SUFFERINGS

That there can be question OF the
urgent need for America 10 aid the
stricken sufferers In Russia and all
the territory In Europe. east OF the
Rhine was Illustrated to the advisory
committee OF the Jewish Relief Cam
paign al the Y. NJ II. A. hall last
night by Louis TOpkis. treasurer for
ihe local committee.
Mr.. TOpkis Is a member OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the American
Jewish Relief Committee and as such
Is kept closely informed OF The work
OF the affiliated joint distribution
committee. He pres nied latest reports
to The advisory committee last nlght
showing just how urgent pleas for re-
lief are coming into the joint dislribu-
tlon committee from all quarters OF
The globe. lie read many confidential
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
RECOGNITION
OF RUSSIA BY
U.S.NEXT MOVE
Allied Plan of Trading Inde-
pendently of SOviets Found
Impossible
PRESIDENT WI ACT
FOR AMERICA ALONE

WASHINGTON, March n UNITED
Press THE State Department has zen
nltely concluded that the Allied ran TO
trade with the people Of soviei Russia
Independently OF the soviet government
has failed. II was learnel today. To
trade with the people Of interior Rus
sia would necessltate dealing with the
soviet government. Indirectly at least,
Il has been dec ded.
This conclusion Is expected 10 hasten
a dec sion by the United States on the
question OF trade with Russia II Is be
lieved that the President viii LIT the
embargo on soviet Russia, Withholding,
however. at least temporary. recogni-
tion OF the Bolshevlk government The
President will act Independently OF the
Allies unless they form another plan
very soon which is acceptable 10 IN,
United states. Il Is understood
Definite Information reached the
state Department yesterday that trade
with the Russian people through the
cooperative societies In disregard oi
the sOvie government as proposed by
the Allies would be virtually impos
slble.
A dispatch 10 the department from
Riga quoted NJ Kressin. Russian soviet
commissioner OF ways and cOmmuni-
cations, as sayiDs the "co-operaiives are
part OF the governments economic or
ganlzatlon."
Il was stated that NJ Goukoffsky.
chief OF the soviet commercial mission
al Eevai declared he Is the sole au-
th0rily outside Russia empowered TO
sign contracts with cO-Operatlves or
sovlets. A Bolshevlk mission whose
personnel will include VI. Krassin and
VI. Litylnon win represent the coop
eratlyes in Europe.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
EDUCATOR DIES,
STRICKEN ON CAR
DR.. G. M. Philips, West Ches-
ter Normal School, Ex-
pires in Philadelphia
STROKE
CAME AFTER BANQUET

Dr. George Morris Philips, principal
OF the State Normal School. at West
Chester. who was well known 10 many
Wilmingtonlans. died early today at the
University Hospital, in Philadelphia He
was sixty-eight years old.
He was stricken with apoplexy last
Friday nisht soon after boarding a
West Chester trolley In Philadelphia on
his way home from a banquet OF the
school alumni in Lu Lu Temple. His
son, William p. Philips, was with him
when he died.
One daughter, Sara Chandler. OF San
Francisco, also survives.
George Morris Philips was born at
Atglen, Chester county. Pa. October
2S. 1851, and spent his entire lifetime
as an educator in this State.
He was graduated from the Lewlsburg
Academy. now Bucknell University. In
1874 He was professor OF mathematics
at Monongahela College until 1873,
when he accepted an appointment at
the West Chester Normal School to
teach the same branch.
In 1878 he went TO Buclnell as pro-
fessor OF mathematics and astronomy
remaining until 1884. when he was
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
TO SELL UNION PARK
GARDEN HOMES AT ONE
HALF OF ORIGLNAL COST
Emergency Fleet Corporation Offers sol
Homes Six apartments and -Four Stores
at Loss of $780, 900 to Liberty Housing
Company of This City
PRESENT TENANTS WILL BE GIVEN
FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY

Sale OF the more than 500 homes,
apartments and store properties which
comprise Union Park Gardens in the
southwestern section OF Wilmington is
contemplated by the Emergency III ct
Corporation, which holds a controlling
interest, at less than One-half their war
tine building cost Of 100000
This highly important information
was given late yesterday at Philadel-
phia to an Evening Journal representa-
tive by w. F. Wilmoth, manager OF
the passenger transportation and hous-
ing division Of the Fleet Corporation
The corporation has its headquarters
in the Compassionate building on
North Broad street, Philadelphia. Mr.
Wilmoth added that he expected the
properties would be sold individually
on an easy payment plan and he expect
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
S359,854 TO RUN
KENT CO. SCHOOLS
Cost To Rural Districts Will
Be $lS6,17l and Spe-
cial $173.683
THIS is REASON
FOR TAX RAISE
specIal 70 The EvenIng journal.

DOVER. March ii.-The school bud
get for the rural districts Of Kent
county for the next school year. 10
raise which II has been necessary to
Increase the tax rate TO sie2 follows: I:
Salary and assistants In the Office OF
county superintendent together with
salary Of county board. si062i; trans
portatlon OF pupils In the -ural district,
$4,000; janltors. fuels, etc. $1,000; in
surance and other lnc,dentals, s6s00;
repairs. $500: instruction. si40,s5000:
total, sis6, III 90 for maintenance alone.
In addition 10 the above, there are i've
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
MOTHER ANXIOUS
HEAR FROM son

Mrs. p. Parrish. No. 75s wilkerson
street. Frankfort. Ky. is very anxious
TO hear from her son. William Faulk-
ner. who is supposed TO be In Whining
ton. She Is In falling health and last
heard OF her son two years ago. He is
IS years old, OF fair complexion. has
blue eyes and black hair, with a scar
on both sides OF his neck and a growth
on the front OF his neck. He is six feet
tall and weighs about 40 pounds.
His last letter was received from
Wilmington, Del. where, at that time.
he was fireman In a railroad yard. II
is desired that he write to his mother.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
SAYLANDAW GOT
WIDOW
Borrowed to Help Buy Auto
mobile on Day He
Faded Away
DOUBT HAT FOUND
BELONGED TO HIM

No word has been heard from Harry
T. Landaw, one OF the proprleiors OF
The Hotel Stoeckle Garage. who disap-
peared Monday night. March 4.
Friends OF Landaw In this city. who
have seen the hat aid overcoat. believed
to belong TO. him, which were found
on the night Of his disappearance. near
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. In
Chester. assert that while the overcoat
belonged TO him they have their
doubts that the hat was his. The hat
contains a hole. which at FIRST was
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
STARVING, CAN'T GET
$5,OOOFOR PRESENT

Coroner EulIock received a most pa
thetc letter. this morning. from a sis
ter OF Nathan Goldsteln. the cobbler,
who died IN his little shop. on Second
street, apparently lacking the necessi-
ties OF lie, although having at least
5000.
The letter states that Mrs. Goldstein
is penniless and very i'll, In Poland. and
that she and her small children are ac-
tually suffering for food begging that
money be sent them as quickly as pos
sible.
Coroner Bullock said that he has OIL
ready tai zen the matter up with the
State Department at Washington. and
while ne is anxious 10 get rid OF The
money lellt by Mr.. Goldsteln, he Is pow
erless 10 act until he hears from Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11

ed their present occupants would be
given first opportunity TO purchase
them.
The Union Park Gardens project was
started in 1917 by public spirited VIII
mingtonians in cooperation with the
Fleet Corporation. representing the
Federal Government, 10 provide homes
for the thousands Of workmen and
their families drawn TO this city 10 put
through the vast program OF shipbuild-
Ing and other industrial work needed
to enable the Nation 10 win the great
struggle.
The citizens formed the Liberty Land
Company, OF which Charles c. Kurtz,
manager OF the real estate department
OF the Wilmington Trust Company. Is
the president The company bought
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-11

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March IL
Suffrage supporters today were .recipi-
ents OF congratulatory messages from
all parts OF the country following their
sensational victory here late yester-
day when the amendment was forced
through the Senate by a vote OF i6 to
10.
With ony two more states needed to
make the required 80. attention was
being directed to Delaware and Wash
ington, where tho State Legislatures
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
CITY BIRTH RECORD
HIGHER THIS YEAR

According TO figures given out by the
Bureau OF Vital Statistics, there was a
considerable Increase In the number OF
births in this city. during January and
February, over that OF the corresponding
Period OF last year During the first
two months OF 1919, $50 births were re-
corded. For the corresponding months,
this year. 5i3 births were recorded.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
PENNSGROVEHAS
THREATBYFIRE
Store of Mrs. William Wright,
on Main Street, Destroyed
BY Flames
OTHER BUILDINGS
SAVED BY FIREMEN

Fire destroyed a store on West Main
street, east OF the railroad In Penns-
grove early this morning The build
ing. which was the property OF Mrs
William Wright, and operated as a shoe
store, was total loss.
For a time II looked as II the entire
block OF stores would be destroyed.
Through the efforts OF the fire depart
ment, there was only a loss by water
damage to the adjoining buildings.
II was said today that the loss would
possibly be over 5000. for building and
stock. Phones IN that neighbOrhood
were put out Of commission by the fire.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
SLlFFRAGLSI,S PIN HOPE
ON DEL, WASHINGTON

have been called for special session on
March 22.
West Virginla's bitter night was prac-
tically ended when futile efforts were
made TO seat Senator A. r. Monlgom-
cry, whose resignation had been ten
dered when he took up residence in
Chicago.
Senator Jesse Bloch's vote after his
dramatic trip across the continent,
broke the tie which had existed in The
Senate since Monday,
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
PAGE WILL ADDRESS
DELAWARE GRADUATES
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

NEWARK. March ii-Thomas Nelson
Pare. former ambassador TO Italy will
made the address TO the graduates at
rhe Delaware College commencement
exercises next June. This announce
ment has Just ben msde by DR.. Sam
uel C. Mitchell. president Of the col
lege. Delaware College has been fortu-
nate In securing men OF national prom
lnence as commencement speakers the
past several years. Two years sgo
former Presiden; Taft was the speak
er and last year John SHELTON Williams
u. s. Comptroller OF Currency was the
speaker.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
CITY SCIENTISTS WITHHOLD ACTION

While fully In accord With the
Board OF Directors OF the mother
church in Boston. in their contro-
versy with the Christian science Pub
fishing Company. members or the local
Christian Science Church point out
lhat the local resolutions or other
action would be premature at this
time. The case has been appealed 10
a higher court, and decision OF this
court may leave the matter iu a diff
ferent status.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
DIsORDERLY IN PICTURE HOUSE.

Peter Demoraski, i6 years old. was
arrested last night by Officer W. w
Daniel on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct in a moving picture theatre. He
was turned over to the Juvenile Court
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
ONE IN COuRT. HE DRUNK.

Only one defendant was in Municipal
Court this morning and he was up for
drunkenness. He was Andrew Burns,
ARRESTED after imbibing too freely by
Officer White. He pleaded guilty TO the
charge and was fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
PALlJ. MALL CLUB DANCE.

Special t1 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March ii.-The Pail Mall
Club. oreranized several months ago by
some yotlns men OF Newark, will give
dance tonight. This organization
gave several dances during the winter
which wt,re a great success.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
Help for Starving Tots

Contributions TO the fund fer
the relief OF starving children in
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions Of Asia are
Acknowledged by The Evening Jour
nal as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
SUFFERS MASHED FINGER.

David Harper, OF No. 10 oIlpIey
street, had one finger badly mashed,
this morning. by having It caught in
the cog wheel OF hosting machine
at the old Morning News building, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth. on Market
street.
lie was removed TO the Delaware
Hospital in an automobile.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
TG,DaYs TEMPERATURE.
IN x<D TIDE
Mouth OF Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

| sosT-Two AUTOMOBILE TIRES on
:, rims from Beliemoor 10 s15 King 81
r-s~ard II returned. Call 1851. mnr1l-it
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11

The safe. Sensible Drink. GLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK>-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11

Certified MIX for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
WEATHER

Rain, tonight and Friday;
continued warm, moderate to
fresh south winds on The
coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
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