davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
NASON'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
C0roner's Jury Returns Verdict IN Sunday
Drowning Case.

browning SASe.
A verdict of accidental death was TO
turned by coroner's jury last night in
the case Of William p. Mason, who WINS
drowned in the Christiann river two miles
above Smalley's Dam, last Sunday after
noon. Witnesses testified that no and John
s. Rudolph were out in canoe when it
suddenly overturned and the men were
thrown in the river. Rudolph said he did
not know why Mason failed to get ashore
unless no was seized with an attack of
cramps.
A verdict of death from paralysis was
returned in tho case of Charles A.
Courticr, who died at tho Delaware Hos
pital Saturday night from injuries received
by falling from ladder while he was work
ing on the roof of the Grace A. Nj. +.
Church. He was employed by George w.
Stewart as roofer. The accident oc-
CURED on Thursday, September 9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
WEDDINGS.


Mrs Marion B. Lovett and Walter
Ira Newton, of Newark, were married
on September /, at 1907 West Thirteenth
street, the Rev. ]. NJ. Collins officiating.
cULLEN-M' cLNToCK
Mm Elizabeth G. McClintoc&, OF
this city, and Wilert B. Cullen, of Phila-
delphia, were ma<ried at Elkton, Md,
Oh September IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments Of Every
Evening Readers.

The fun name and address Of the writer
must accompany eoch letter. not nersx-
mrily for publication but As evidences OF
good faith ANONYMOUS communications
will ne ignored Publication of letters docs
not carry with ~ Endorsement by Every
Evening OF the opinions therein EXPIRE Sed-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14

teller, win tell ths oast, present and
future.
Tho MAN attrsotion n ths svuaine
viii be tho dancing, A Jass-baby or
chestra from PhiladciphiA viii render
tho latest dance hits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
Missionary Society Meeting.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Mt Salem NJ. +. Church viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank s Haley, 26o2JWest Eightnent
street Officers viii be elected at this
meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Editor Every Evcning Kindly inform
me through your paper which Of the At
lsntic passenger steamers wss, before the
war, the largest. has an argument the
Naserland was; B says Prince Bisnark.
What II the length2 Inquirer.
" IlnIngton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care of the Efficient House.
keeping" department will be answered
In these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time, however, ow-
ing to the great number received So
if personal or quicker reply is desired
n stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14

Lost something7 Try classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14

You ny IN Every Evening want aav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14

The vaterland is $50 fost hong, eS
feet beam, l2,0lS registered tonnage.
The Prince Bismark Is not included IN this
years compiled list of ocean passenger
stcamshlce-Ed. L. e.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

that the uprising is local is not held
by Ludwig c. A. X. Martens. the Ameri-
can representative Of tho Russian Sow
let Republic. He said what was trans
piring in Nladivostok was simply n
repetition of what occurred several
weeks ago in lrlutsk.
Martens Says Reds Hold City
Social rcvolutionists." he said.
were at first reported to have taken
charge of the city, and it was declared
they had no connection with the Boil
shcviki In week or so it was finally
admitted that the Sovicts had captured
lrkutsk. think the same situation
prevails in Nladivostok o-day"
Martens said that the news meant
that American and Japanese forces
were cut off from Nladivostok, as Sow
let troops controlled the Trans Siberian
Halfway in various places state
ment from the Soviet bureau here this
afternoon said. in part
MIR. Martens wishes to assure the
relatives and friends of all American
soldiers in Russia and Siberia that the
recent dispatches need give them no
cause for alarm. All Americans who
may have been captured by the Soviet
forces will be treated with the utmost
consideration pending arrangements for
their sale return
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Mr.. Rorke asked: DO you J..
John Reed" Anov


John Reed? ?" Anov
"Yes.'
"Do you know whether no wa-
Russia ~ Clarence S. Darrovy oo as q
for Gitlow, objected and vas sus,Osl ganssl
by Justice Weeks. ''"'aed
Rorkc calculated: Does Yo,,-
know whether the witness vas !, "nnsr
sia in March - Justice Weeks ,b'. s'0s'
his head '"'os
Neither do l." Rorke ven. y,
Il carry details in my rpipd
little | remember ideals and 20
ciples," Mrs. Stokes told rpaH. pfaH.
Weeks when The court qucstioneS "qSt'cs t
Darrow, who had objected 70 Asf
cues ton Assistant District A,.sseF2 sseF2
Rorke had asked Mrs. Stokes. dscI.aey
I object 70 the exam nation Of -. "a;
nesses by the court" "''-
You must cease r1aking rero,r,.
Justice Weeks cxpostuiat d. AYaas
marks are not proper ie-
q don't believe did grs g..
said, when she was asked wne,s- ,'sOSes Ai
mad prepared any part Of tho t. s-e
Wing manifesto. l@li
Mrs. stokes wore heav,,
turned Up we'll over her 9eck ''a'
mes her voice was 50 low ali ., ~
jurors could not hear her. 9se~, va
aad answers we're repeated by q.
stenoerapher Tor the benelt o. Sc We
The Gitlow case probably will % .,'s !.
the jury to-day 81 %
The Indictment for criminal syn.
d.. dlcallsm' equiyalent to criminal a. a..
County, Illinois, on January q. ''s
oscar Tyverowsky. director Of -.
Russian Federation. and .or,..s %
financial secretary Of the loeal cban.s.
of that organization. also was y.
rested by Sergeant Gegan yesserdsr
A Chicago Indictment on a criminal
syndicalism charge also stands aga:sa.
1yverowsky. He was held Tor exan Jan
ination February Is lie was release
recently from Ellis Island OF a s500o
bail bond.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Rose Stokes
Spends Hour
In the Tombs
Barely Escapes Remaining
Night There, but Husband
Is Just in Time to Fur
nish $1,000 Bail Bond

Rose Pastor Stokes, indicted in Chi
syndicalism, was arrested yesterday af
yer she had finished tcstifying for the
prosecution in the trial of Benjamin
Gitlow, former Socialist Assemblyman,
charged with criminal anarchy.
The arrest by James j. Gcgan, acting
sergeant in charge of the Bomb Squad,
and Detectives Browne and Gilbert, Of
his staff, was made in Justice Barlow
S. Weeks court room in the Criminal
Courts Building. Mrs. Stokes spent
one hour and fifteen minutes in the
Tombs, while her husband, J G. Phelps
Stokes, was arranging for her bail,
fixed at $4,000 by Justice Weeks.
Mrs. Stokes Near Collapse
Mrs. Stokes, who told Justice Weeks
she had been i'll in bed for several
days, walked slowly from the wtnes 8
box and slipped into chair near
where Gitlow sat. She seemed weak
and near collapse. II was then Sergeant
Gegan Informed her Chicago had tele-
graphed the request that she be held
as fugitive from justice on the H.
inoiS charge
81 don't know anything about that. !"
Mrs. Stokes declared. The detectives
she had shaken the hand of Gitlow
they accompanied her from the room
Magistrate Tobias, in Tombs Court
granted the request of Sergeant Gegan
that Mrs. Stokes be held without bail
pending extradition until February Is.
Justice Weeks subsequently fixed bail
at $4,000.
Mr. Stokes obtained five 81 900 Lib
erty bonds, only to find the bail bureau
closed and the papers apparently locked
up for the night. Mrs. Stokes was
sent to the Tombs at o'clock.
Released on Bail
With the prospect of night in the
Tombs facing his wife, Stokes appealed
to Alexander I. Rorke, prosecutor of
Gitlow, who communicated with George
J. Lavelle, head of the Bail Bureau
1t was 6:15 o'clock when Warden
John j. Hanley took over Mr.. Stokes $
$4,000, and the turnkey opened the
prison door for Mrs. Stokes. 1T was
q very interesting experience" smiled
Mrs. Stokes as she left the gray build
ing. II really don't know how long
I've been here"
On the witness stand in the Gitlow
trial, Mrs. Stokes had declined to
answer Justice Weeks's inquiry whether
she had signed an application for ad-
mission to the Left Wing of the So
cialist party.
Mrs. Stokes previously had admitted
she was for a time treasurer of the
Left Wingers. She could not remem-
Der whether she had signed a s345
check, payable to the Alpha Press
which printed "The Revolutionary Age"
Of which Giblow was business agent.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
4 Held in Prisoners Death
Tennessee Sheriff Said to Have
Been Involved in Liquor Case

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. S.--Four
persons, including A. P Warren, sher-
If Of the county, were arrested to-day
at McMinnville, near here, in connec-
tion with investigation Of the death
Of Fred Murphy, a prisoner in the
county Jail, who was found hanging
in his cell. January "a, with his hands
tied. Warren is alleged by Federal
officers to have been involved in an
illicit distilling case in which Murphy
was witness.
Mrs. Warren. the sheriff's wife: j.
Raines. an inmate of the Jail at the
time of the hanging and Alex Van
hooser, of Tracy City, were the others
arrested. Attempted intimidation of
Federal court witness is understood
to have been the charge on which the
arrests were made.
The county grand jury will meet
Saturday to begin an investigation Of
Murphy's death, demanded by Sheriff
Warren.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Leagues to Assist Butler
Campaign Committee Appor-
lions Work Among Subdivisions

The Nicholas Murray Butler Presi-
..ential campaign headquarters in the
,totel Commodore yesterday announced
i,le organization of sections OF the cam
align committee as follows:
Women's League. in charge Of Mrs
'.verett Hamilton; Columbia Alumni
league, G. Hinmann Barrett; Business
Mems League. Benjamin B. Odell. for
n.er Governor of New York; Slavonic
league, John D. Prince; Greek League,
etros f. Titanos; Colored Citizens
league, E. j. Cuney; Italian League,
,'eter Kivicchia; Jewish League, Harry
y. Rosen; Labor League, Ben f. Chaplin
Francis Scott, city counsel of Pat
,tson, n. j.. wrote to DR.. Butler yes
terday saying that sentiment for the
president of Columbia for the Repub-
lean nomination for President is
growing all the time" in the state of
New Jersey. where DR.. Butler was
horn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Reds Surround
VladivostOlx:
US. L orceSafe
Japanese Rushing Troops to
the City, Which Is Put
Under Martial Law: Or
der Is Well Maintained
Rebels Take Command
Graves Has No Fear for the
5000 American Soldiers
Now i'm Siberia

LONDON, Feb. IA state of siege
lmartial law has been proclaimed in
Vladivostock, according to the Daily
Mails correspondent, telcgraphinp
January IS.
Japanese were guarding the state
bank during the exporiation of several
millions of rublcs January u" the cor
respondent adds. "'The city. is calm, al
though everybody knows that the Boil
shevlkl hold the country outside. 1t is
reported that large Japanese reinforce-
ments are coming
The occupants of an American train
sent to Nlkolsk (forty miles north of
ViadiVostok) confirm the statement
that the Bolsheviki are in full control
there and are defending the town.
American troops remain guarding the
line for sixty miles out, and are not
being molcsted. -
The diplomatic and consular repre-
sentativeS here are consulting with re
gard to measures for protection of the
lives and property of foreigners, who
constitute more than half of the popu-
lation.'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Hungary to Rise Again,
Says Former Archduke
Joseph Points to Charles as the
Rightful King, but Sees Dan
ger i'll Restoring Monarchy

BUDAPEST. Jan. 30 BY The Associa-
ted Press).-Former Archduke Joseph
sometime referred to as the most popu-
lar member OF the Hapsburg family,
referring to-day to the royalist ten
dency in Hungary, said to tho corrc-
spondent of The Associated Press:
Charles is the rightfu King of Hun
gary until the people decide otherwise
1t is dangerous question to have n
King here when the whole world is in
such state of revolutionary unrest
lhe disorders in Germany may force
the people sooner or later to re-
establish the Hohenzollerns as rulers.
hungary will rise again. Her peo-
pie are active and intelligent and are
working, out greater destiny. Hun
millions, but state Of twenty millions,
OF whom twelve millions will be pure
Hungarlans Hungary's misfortune in
the past was that she was dominated
from Vienna and exploited economically
by Austria. l see bright future for
hungary, if she is independent"
The former archdukc is in good
health and is a typical Hapsburg. He
carries with him the bluff and honest
simplicity Of the soldier and is he
loved by the people because Of his
modest and unassumng manner. He is
ever ready to oblige the cause of needy
petitioners for favor.
Joseph is very cautious in speech
aud reserved in his actions. This Is
due, it is asserted. to his desire not
to give occasion for criticism by un-
friendly neighboring nationalities It
is said that he is receiving frequent
hints from the Allies to leave Hun
gary.
A dispatch from Stockholm last Oc-
tober, quoting what were said to be
unusually we'll informed sources. was
to the effect that former Archduke JOS
eph was spoken of as probably the
next King of Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
forces. The vessels were brought I'M
tlume yesterday.


TURIN, Feb. 3.-Four lioutenants
i've SUBJ -lleutenants and one sergeant
OF Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzios S
Truman army, who made up the party
which kidnapped General Nigra, com
mander of the Italian 49th Division
stationed at fstria, last Wednesday
y ght, have been arrested and are i'm
priSoned here, afte. having again
crossed the armstice line. Other
desperate deeds" are charged against
them.
ROME, Feb. 3.-Reports have reached
this city that the Italian steamer
Danunbio has been attacked at the citv
OF Trau, on the Dalmation coast. and
that she was forced to lower her Ital
ian flag 1t is said passengers on the
vessel were insulted and some were
wounded. Considerable excitement has
been caused by this report, which fol-
lows rumors of similar iniidents at
Spalata and other cities.
Commenting on the incident. the
'Gionale d'Italia,' after citing other
recent "Jugo-Slav provocations," again
urges the government to insist sn,n ,fnnr
the application of the Treaty of Lon
don, adding:
For this new cowardly aggression
by Croatian mob the Serbian gov
ernment will apologize as matter of
form, even promising to punish the
guilty ones, as it has in the past. e,x-
perlence. however, has taught us the
worth OF these apologies and promises" 4"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Neac York Tribune
kip i,5Jto,, p,,,,.,

NdSNtHytOn ENrcdU
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Occupation
OF Nladivostok, headquarters of the
American Siberian expedition. by so
clai revolutlonlsts was reported to the
War Department to-day by Major Gen
eral William S. Graves.
The American expeditionary COM
mander said the capture of the city
was effected with little disorder, and
re expressed no lear for the safety Of
the 5000 American soldiers remaining
in Siberia.
In confirming an earlier report that
Vladivostok had been captured by the
revolutionists. Secretary of War Baker
to-day gave out the following extract
rom General Graves's cablegram:
"The reVolutionists have lust en-
the town. They say that no one Will
be molested unless he has committed
q crime or oifense, and then he will
be tried by civil court They will not
try anybody by military tribunal.
Everything indicates orderly behaved
crowds. The Allies are patroling the
streets with the object of protecting
innocent people and preventing rob-
berry The platform of the revolution
lists is TO stop civil war and non
interference with their internal affairs
by fore gners."
Move Called Local
There was nothing in the dispatch,
Secretary Baker said, to indicate any
connection between the Vladivostok
revolutionsts and the Bolsheviki. The
opinion Of military authorities here is
that the movement is d local uprising,
without hostile significance for Amer
lean troops. The gradual Withdrawal
of the American expeditionary forces
will continue. said Secretary Baker.
Thus far about $500 of the original
command of $500 have been removed.
and shipping facilities for the removal
OF the remainder were said to be en-
route to Vladivostok
Should the movement in Vladivostok
prove menacing and American troops
were in danger the War Department
would be prepared to act quickly in
etfectng their rcmoval 1t could draw
on the vessels of the Philippine trans
port service, which ply between Manila.
Japan, Chinese and Russian ports. to
transport the American troops to
safety. If a situation of this nature
should arise they undoubtedly would
be taken to Manila.
The opinion Of the War Department
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Kauatsky Fears Allies
Make Wilhelm. MARTYR
Trial Before Enemy Court Is
Likely to Concert Him Into
Dangerous Prefender. He Saws

BERLIN, Feb. S.-Carl Kautsky,
who investigated the causes leading
to the war, writes in the Berlin
"Volks Zeitung":
"The passing Of sentence on Wilhelm,
the former German Emperor. before an
enemy court would not alleviate the
danger of counter revolution, but
would add to il. Wilhelm would be
made a martyr in the eyes of the Ger
man public, to whom he would appear
or that, but for being German, His
popularity suddenly would soar up
ward tremendously and he might be-
come a dangerous pretender, in oppo-
sition to the German Republic"
Herr Kautsky is of the opinion that
the Entente powers should not go be-
yond coercing Holland into appointing
q residence for the former Emperor on
some island. where conspiracies with
his German friends would be difficult
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Bel gians Gust Socialists

BRUSSELS, Feb. 3.-The Senate to-
day annulled the election of several
Socialist Senator'S. This action was
taken on the ground that the Senators
did not pay the amount of taxation
prescribed by the constitution as a
qualification for election to the upper
house of the Belgian Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Boisheriki Take NikoMier
IN March To.rard Odessa

LONDON. Feb. 3. An official state
ment to the British War Office from
odessa, under date OF February .. says
the Bolsheviki have captured Nikolaiev
and are now marching on Otchakof The
chances of holding Odessa are regarded
as very doubtful. the statement adds
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

The Tribuncs review of books book news
and articles by Haywood Broun, which have
heretofore appeared in The Tribune on Satur-
days, will, beginning next Sunday, become
regular feature Of The Tribunes Sunday
Magazine Section.
The Tribune believes its Sunday Maga-
zine Section logical place for this department,
which has been SO ably conducted by Mr..
Broun, and this change is made in the in
terest of both our readers and book adver-
tisers.
Mr.. Broun's column on books will run
usual Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Advertising copy for the Sunday Book
pages must be released by noon Thursdays
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Gain in Massachusetts
Laid to Belated Returns
Ne,c Cases Almost Double Mum.
her Of Day Before; npioyees
of Frick Plant Inocuinfed

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Reports of new in
fluenza cases in Massachusetts made to
the Department Of Health for the last
twcntyfour hours were almost double
those Of the previous forty-eight- hour
period. The total was 1,721, of which
1,a41 were outside of Boston. Part of
the increase, health officials thought,
was due to belated returns for the
week end period
CONNELLSVULE, Pa. Feb. s.
Jhounsands of employees of the H. C.
Frick Coke Company and their fam
lies are to be inoculated against in
fuenza and pneumonia. Already five
of the company's doctors are at work
and are meeting with gratifying sue
cess.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. s.-The
State Department of Health tonight
leported 2,073 new cases of influenza
md twenty-six of pneumonia, with
twenty deaths. as the summary of re-
ports OF ten counties. including Phila-
delphia and Allegheny Reading re-
ported 424 cases OF influenza and
Williamsport 100.
CHICAGO, Feb 3.-Deaths from in
fiuenza in the last twenty-four hours to-
taled 109, and TS2 new cases were re-
ported, Health Commissioner Robertson
announced tonight. Pneumonia cases
numbered $50, with rs deaths
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3.-An increase
Of 116 cases of influenza over the Mon
DAY record was reported for the twen-
'y-four-hour period ended at 4 p. M to-
day. the total being 548 new cases New
pneumonia cases were 1873, q slight in
crease over the previous day. Twenty
seven deaths were recorded Is being at
tributed to pneumonia and II to in
fluenza.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Poland " III Make Peace
With ''Reds" on Guarnnfps

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The Polish
pet will sign the peace treaty prof
tered by the Russian Soviet govern
ment If guarantees are given that
propaganda will not be carried on in
Poland and other European countries.
1t was said to-day by Prince Casimir
Lubomirski, Polish Minister to the
United States.
The Soviet peace proposals, the Min
lster SAID, is proof the Polish policy
or maintaining strategic military
frontier against the Bolsheviki has
been the right one. The Poles have
at all times been on the defensive and
nave no imperialistic intentions. he
added
LONDON, Feb. 3.-The question
whether Poland should conclude peace
with the Bolshevik has been made
the subject Of recent conversations
between Poland and the Allies. While
the exact position of the Allies re-
mains somewhat obscure, it is as
serted in diplomatic quarters the
Allies at least have raised no obiec
tions to such a course.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Ambassador Dimes DeschaneI

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Hugh c. Wallace,
the American Ambassador gave q din
ner 1T the embassy Tonight in honor Of
President elect Deschanel. The twenty
1--WE guests included the diplomatic
representatives and prominent Ameri-
cans.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Annex Dal1natia,
Demand of 5000
Rome Students
Demonstrators, After Lis
tening TO Inhammatory
Speeches, Attempt to
Reach Serbian Legation

ROME, Feb. 3.-Five Thousand stu
dents met ut the university last night
and proclaimed the Italianity Of Dali
malta and protested against Jugo- Slav
aggressions. Patriotic and nf1amma-
tory speeches were delivered, among
others by student name. ziloidto, son
of the Mayor of cara, and Deputy
Federzioni. the Nationalist leader, caus-
ing extraordinary enthusiasm.
The students later paraded the
streets and attempted to reach the Ser
bian Legation. but were several times
dispersed by the police.
great mass meeting with the same
object was held by Nationalists and
Radicals, but the government had taken
military and police measures to pre-
vent disorders.
Premier Nitt has received many ad-
dresses from political and patriotic as
soclations urging him not to sacrifice
Dalmatia.
According to reports received here.
the Italian ship Danunbio has been at
tackled at Trau, Dalmatia, by a Croa-
tian mob which forced the shin to
lower its flag. Some passengers were
reported wounded and others insulted.
This incident, coupled with similar oc-
currences at Spalato and other cities,
mas aroused wide resentment here and
inslstence on the annexation of Dali
malta to Italy as provided under the
treaty Of London.