davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

Tho International Investments and
trade have been subjects a.: frequent
controversy IN III" past. They hav"
been commonly regarded as tn" root
cause Of a, wars. and thcr" always
have been suprrtr!1l observers who OPP
posed enterprise and investment abroad
from fear OF III" "ntanEIcm'nis when
might rnSuC.
The New has had SUPPORT in a prey
aicnI sentiment that Aurr!cHn invest
meuiS outside OC this country were in
dICauVr OF \ want OF patr!otlSm aad
that such investors met wi;A d'Sap-
pOlntment.
AL TIL normal developments "r CIV
iliZcd lie tend L. bring the people to-
gethrr rather h to keep them apart.
To reduce and remove the barriers which
distance and natural conditions nave
created. The remedy for l~nt'rnAt."naI
MISUNDERSTANDING. therefore,, * not I"
b" found in isolation n uon-int"r-
course. which arr ImroSSihi', hut IN
more TINA relations and greater
community of interest.
CAPITAL invested abroad - not lost I"
ihr h"nr country. Nut only IS II open
M up new opportunities tor tn" home
market. but < = usually engaged n
increasing the supply 81 ~rr"du'tS 'hal
a"c required m -" HON" mark'i M"r'-
over. thu word - interested that tn"
staples e IN shall De- produced
Wherever 'Ary cIn hv produced most
cCuuum,ca!,y.
Tn, added supplies az i"oI dHd ri"
mJtcrII.s required Tor Ia" world : N
crrIsIug Population are obtained mot
Cr"dp!l from the Uvw ru'.H:ricS Wnl'h
LaNr u~uu,rupird Lands. virgin forests
Hnd uu!wpE"cG mineral resources. These
countries aye lacking ~Cti,.tH!. and mus;
l." dryr.uird from outside. They need
population also. hat they rr,i IT,"
aG.n,l"s and equipment "f Transporter
ton and production "a ORDER L. EIN, en-
pIoymcUt TO an Increasing population
They need now cap!fri along with added
population n order io m,M" thv p"3u.i-
tlOn effective. The countries ii South
America are II tli~ situation.
Then there ar" the countries which al
ready have Il large population hut Nh."h
are Uu,lvNcl0prd .udusir"tt,E u who's"
PRODUCTION Is low hCCaUS" the methods
Of industry are primitive. Russia and
tn" countries Of Asia ar" examples 81
this state. rb" production Of thcN"
countries might nc greatly increased -
the ADVANTAGE OF their own i""pi" and
Of the rest OF the world by modern IN
duStrlal leadership from oUts.d" and ,n'
capital. OF course. would he largely III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

Martins Ferry Times. ne gave t" that
paper n great deal Of newSparer talent
and OF business ability. The very sub
Stantlal character OF the institution.
which Mr.. SedgwICk contributed 50 much
10 create. IS d monument Il his energy
and capacity. In newspaper circles MIR.
Sedgwlck was not only respected, but
most a~necticnate!y regarded by all who
came IN intimate contact with him. In
public life he was a distinct influence.
an influence Of law and order. and Tor
civic progress n righteousness. Mr..
~SedgwICk's death Is = loss 10 Martins
Ferry and TO this entIrc community. and
20 his family The IntellIEencer extends
rs very profound sympathy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
RIPPING RHYMES
SYMPTOMS
BY WALT MASON.

had no able doctors hooks.
peruse no nlmanLcS. which t"ll of
~rrighttul Ills. ~gadzoUkS. and paInA
IN human backs. tn" more you
rad about disease the %;ck"r You
will feel. and You'll hav" mumps
and houScmaids' knees. and fani"ds
IN the heel. used to read the al
inanac that boosted lloopcr's pills.
| kept II hanging IN my ShnCh. hard
BY ths window SIlls. And when !
should hay" studied hymns. and
tracts. and things Ike ;noSc. | read
OF spavInS on the limbs. and Run
ions on The toes. And every ;iIne
I read a line II tillcd me w!th de-
SPAR. ! found I'd ANTHRAX II nay
Sp.na. and dandruN IN my haIr.
Then from my savings bank ! drew
some nice ten-dollar balls. and to
ch" drugstore promptly flew. and
called Cor Hooper'S pills. oh. Hoop
cr In A palace dwcI,. and Hoopcr's
yacht vas me. and Hoop"r's butler
used 70 pelt downstairs 10 fe,ch the
VINE. and Hooper lived in Easy
street. and Hooper rode 70 hounds.
Will. on weary. dragging feet TO
drugStoreS made my rounds, And
then ono morn I had a ray ~ rca-
sor in my dome. and l got up and
threw away the dope that filled my
home 7 told myself that | was
well and felt as slick as wax. glad
day. when Inoiouger fell for Hoop
er's alrnanacs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
INVESTMENT ABROAD NECESSITY
But Europe, Where Capital Is Most Needed, Must Guar
antee American Credit.
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS,
Vice President of National City BaAk of New York.

the form nf rlutrm,n, produced 10y the
Industries "t tn" more advanced ',"n-
tr,,S. Tn"S" countries OF d'l"T'h' S'lE'
oi development need c.'ch "thrE cap
iiLl flows freely to. where II w''I pro
! ducr til" largest results.
Tn, fl"!I N which capital - most
needed at tn" present IN EUROPE. Inc
, people "i Europe AT" trained !" INDUS
Try: they are ShI.lful and efficient N
ali tho arts. Tn" war diS"rGaniZ"d IN
dUstry 20 Il sad degree. Not only was
. ih.rn a great Instructor Cf property
but there wns Il serious d"tcr'oTHi'"h
OF equipment everywhere, ANA l"Irl.Iu-
D !ariy Of Transportation equipments. me
Currcnvl"S are l"prrrIatcd, cr"i't Is NC
moral'z,d. raw materials are wanting
and the People are suffering for cI"'h-
,lvG and food.
There is work which these peoples
must do which nobody can DO for Them.
They must ra.sc by taxation the sums
required to meet governmental cNpcnd!-
,tur~S. and stop printing money for that
J r!ruuSv. They should stop their mi
3 porjatlon "t .UNur!cs and AL unnc'rSs-
iary purchases and concentrate their en-
|~,rEi-S upon the production OF n"r"Hsar-
l. But after they hav" done all that is
, humanity possible IN their position they
ltv" need Of help from outside Europe
: west rf RUSSIA imported great puintl-
ties Of food and raw materials before
war. but II was able TO make pay,
m"ut lay means OF the MANUFACTURED
goods which wcr" being constantly cN-
purtrI. Their importation rom RUSSIA
= ar" cat OF 50 that thy must pr"vur"
NOR" elsewhere than IN normal tn'-
and they cannot r%r"Ruc" for export
Without raw Wuat"rIaIS.
/ Ia ;N.S situation It - natural iIdi
.tr"l should turn u th" in;lc! States
for help with au nVi".ti that - over
whrlm!nE at one" IA Is pdtnos AMI It's
logic. n" United stats - on" nf IN"
irN COUNTRIES wHrh - r:,h'r ;hau h.
" f# 8. FHl. IFIHHts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
.BELLAIRE WOMAN
PAINFULLY HURT
PtcnIcker In lured in Peculiar Accident
at Islnnd Eair Grounds

Miss" Mary Wright. - years. % Be-
! lIirc. mic. was seriously injured YES
FRIDAY afternoon about 4 O'Clock at
IT," West Virginia State Fa!" ~tr"undS
when She tore several !iEam"ntS l""H"
wnllr sliding down one OF tn" shoots
Su, .rrmnlncd mntIouIrSS on tn" ground
for several minutes when ~"mr of her
friends cam" tn her ASSISTANCE and
found her yunCr.nI. They tried I" as
S3s' her /" her feet hu' this "aS I'M
Ir. ii. \. Deem. 81 tn" Island. was
called ana had ~" lady removed tN tn"
rrsIdrarr Of Martin Kuhn. N". $40 south
Front street. A'l"r IN EXAMINATION II
w.ts impoSsIhlr for him {" tel Just how
badly she wits injured. hut WI! probably
have to take an N-rH picture OF her
back today. ,
Later ma tn" rl,"lmE 81" WAS removed
to her home III l~I"l.a.r" and WAS re-.
lrrirl 10 h" T,,tnr Is rhSIly rs roull
Lr ,\prrt"d At ! hate hour Last evenings
MIS- WRIGHT. Win u large number Of
rcup,r from inc IGr,t ii"i"rm CHURCH
n Bcllairc. wcr" enjoying Their annual
DI,.nlI,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
BOARD MEETS TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Wheeling BOARD OF Education WILL be
hold tonigh, IN tn" high school building
n, \ O'Clock. This Will BE- Il very I'M
T-r,ant meeting rs matters relative 10
rebuilding the old Madison school will
I've taken up and the insurapcc claims
ad lustcd Teachers will be appointed
for the public schools and a petition
on increased salaries viii be consider
The pure water commission Will
give a report Of their meeting held last
FRIDAY night al which time plans were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
IRA DEATH.

ne In~tslliGenccr noted yesterday with
-reat deal o! sorrow. IN" UncImCIy
h OF Ira Sed gwick. prominent bust
man OF Martins F'erry. business
AEer q the MarrIrs Ferry Times.
a splendid. hlgh-rrrnclpI"d Am~ri-
dttxsn. NJ. Sedgwlck's death 10 a
. OF particular eEr because 4
At q time when ne Nigh, reason
have expected many years OF
life. One OF tho founders Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
TEE DIFFERENCE

II is d Stresslng 10 th:nk that our rich
man have to GO to Europe 70 SCI n
drink and equally distressing :" 'hink
taht many Europeans have :" com" here
10 get something 20 ca~t.-Pleasanis
CnNntY LEAdfr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
HERE AND THERE
Items OF Interest TO Local People
About Wheeling People, Societies
and Organizations.

SPARKS from n passenger train set nrc
t. the home Of Louis Hoffman. ! lhilh
street. yesterday morning uh0ut !" -
u'rlUck. III, blaze WAS quickly cNt.n-
guiShed by the lire DEPARTMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

With great masnanimity the allies
allow the Greeks 10 hGht ain the
Turks. and the Rumanians against the
Russians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

The alleged fight against H. c. l.. was
part OF Palmer's adv ertisinG campaign.
Part IS right. There were other parts,
such as the anarchist alarm and the
bomb conspiracy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
SOMETHING 8

There was a time VIXEN 4 nan who had
a wedding IN his family sen, the editor a
bottle OF wine. But the new fashioned
Journalists don't know how II tastes
and perhaps it's Just as vGH~1oGaH
towp NeW Qlu!41on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

Another revolution has broken out in
China. China had better look out. or
u will some day so to pieces like
China" and Japan Will pick up the
fragments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
ELM GROVE
Meats That Please All

A cordial invitation is extended - -
public 10 call pon ]. w. Carney. No.
800 Main street. Elm Grove. when in
need Of fresh meats that are just a little
better than the majority Of other places.
Phone 26lR for meats. July 13-3t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

Cox wants to transfer his main cam
paiGn activities TO the far west. He IS
wise. Gu there he is least known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
GONE uAATRIN

Tho LOUISIANA legislature adjourned
WITHOUT pnSslnE the suffrage amend
mont. Another Democratic hope blasted.
-ParkerSJurg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

Tho Poles appear 10 ave been
equipped with round trip tickets on
their excursion TO Russia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

outlined whereby the children may
have pure water in all the schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

Anew office front - beng put IN he
waiting room Of IN" Wheeling Public
S"rvlC" company At !2th and Chaplin"
streets. \ few moro changes viii Ne
made n tho interior of the huIld!nE.
about TWO foot NOR" Spar" being given
to IA" cashier II his assistants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

Tn" employees ~ Blum BROTHERS store
NJ B"llNir' enjoyed u y'CnIc ~ Wheeling
Park Yesterday afternoon and evening
guests were taken - thr pleasure
ground IA - large lruch ami Il pIrnIc
supper was enjoyed at Xix o'clock. The
varied Inducements the Park nffnriS
were ,ndulRcd in during the afternoon
and evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

The greater the necessity for savinG
the greater your opportunity TO use
The lntcllicepcer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

William Cross. alleged hnrs" thief,
was taken back - New Mart'rSNlIl" yes
~:rr,iny aftCrOr"u. Cross Was arrested
carly Yesterday morning by Police
~ErundSnan Monroe at MoZar; Terrace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

iuiGc ~ IIs'ar~-'.! 80 ras" s'Nl'!
;" Crry or Wh-"lIuE ~. tn" + Schtnk \
Sons IN polio court Yesterday FIR N".at-
ing IT," traffic ordinance RI" S,h""N
track exceeded the MAXIMUM w"IEht
GOV rnci by IN" city ordinance by goo
pounds. whIlN all other ~vi"latocS exceed
cd a thousand pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT.


Constantine Gargaris was today sem
fenced by Judge Boycc in General
Sessions Court today tn one year in the
workhousc and to make restitution to the
owner of the barber tools he is alleged to
have stolen.
In the trial before jury of Frank
Maroni, charged with the larceny OF lO2
hides from the Amalgamated Leather.
Co, David Weinberg, manager for thu
leather company, testified that he
found 102 fancy oolored hides at the
police station after Maroni had been
picked up on suspicion. The witness said
were identified, Weinberg said, by their
lot numbers stamped on them.
The jury found Marone guilty, but upon
motion of Attorney james Salisbury
Judgment was arrested and notice WINS
given OF intention TO file motion for new
trial.
Samuel Begel a local junk dealer, was
placed on trial on q charge Of violating
the Junk dealers act in not making the
entry of suit OF clothes purchased by
him on the sheet provided him by the
police department for TINT purpose.
Begel was found guilty, with recon-
mendation for the mefcy of the court.
Judge Conrad fined him $50 and costs.
Judge Boyce reserved judgment until
after further investigation in the case OF
Constantine Gargaris. charged with
larceny OF a quantity OF BARRIERS tools,
from a shop at 81 West Second street.
He was arrested when he attempted TO
pawn some of the things. All the stolen
property WAS recovered in Gargaris'
room at 702 French street. After the ao-
cused had suffered the officers TO conn
plete their case against him Judge Boyce
learned that he had really purchased the
stuff from man known as Nick Texas.
The latter is missing. Some reports state
that he has gone to Texas. Gargaris WAS
hoDorably discharged from the army ON
February s. He came here from Greece
about six years ago.
Neal Cunningham, Negro, was senteno-
ed to nine months in the workhouse for
stealing a pair of trousers valued at SIS
and ordered To make restitution also.
Oscar Harris and James Pryor, alleged TO
have been accomplioes OF Cunningham
were each sentenced to six months and 10
contribute TO the restitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
RYAN BROS. ENLARGE.
Will Build Large Addition to Their Es-
Establishment at Thirteenth and WASH \
ington Streets.

Ryan Bros. of Thirteenth and Washing
ton streets are branching out they have
added the famous Pennsylvania Vacuum
cup tire and tube to their line and have
on hand sufficient to take care of the
public wants for the city and county. They
ARE also increasing their line OF Ford Parts
Because of business increasing they have
plans made which will give them about
400 per cent additional Floor space and
which when completed will be a Service
Station and Accessory Store par excel
leDce. These plans are now being completed
as TO details by Architect J. II. Canning.
IT, who designed the new keil auto
eales building and stores on Market street.
They hope to be able TO start on metz
addition when spring opens, and rush it
to completion. When finished they will
have 400 feet of floor space, with three
entrsnce to the store, with all the latest
improvements, which will enable them to
take care of every want in the automobile
line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN.
Committees Organized ut q Preliminary
Meeting Held Last Night.

you've man-size job before yon
gentlemen. Are you up to it?" In this
manner Nathan Miller, chairman of the
Jewish War Relief Committee, which is
to conduct viuorous campaign here to
beat its last years record IN helping the
starving mothers, babes and families of
Europe during the week of March 1927
put the issue before the advisory COM
mittee st meeting in tie y. M. IL. A.
Hall last night.
Lieutenant Frank Comes told of bare
footed, nbareheaded and scantily-clothcd
women and children who waited in the
bread lines for hours for as much as one
quarter of pound Of bread.
Preliminary plans for the campaign
were well advanced at the meeting. The
organization of The executive committee
has been completed and is MS follows:
Nathan Miller, chairman; David Snellen-
burg, vicc-chairman; Rabbi Samuel A.
Rabinowitz, secretary; Louis Topkis,
treasurer; ID. c. Aspril, assistant treas
urer; Isidore Coons, of headquarters in
New York City. campaign director;
George +. Whitenack, publicity repre-
sentative: Samuel Cannon, Max Darevski,
Mrs. II. Feinberg, Judge Aaron Finger,
Mrs. James Ginns. Max kcil, Morris
Levy. s. Margoline, Charles Schagrin,
Rabbi David b. Swiren, William Topkis.
The members of the advisory board are
as follows: Nathan Barsky, Milton Bend
helm, Charles X Breuer, Max Breuer,
Emanuel Cohen, Harry Cohen, James J.
Cohen, Max Cohen, Jacb Faber, II.
Feinberg, p. Feinberg, Fred Flanzer
Harry Friedman, James Gipns, Barnett
Gluckman, DIR. A. Goberman. Theodore
Grant, Samuel Greenbaum, f. Green
blatt, Henry Harris, Philip Heimlich,
Louis Jacoby, Harry kaufman, DIR. |. Il.
Krestool, Jaeol L. Lebowitz, ID. l.. Levy,
Isaac Miller, Benjamin Muderick, Harry
Orenstcin, NJ. ID. Poland, Louis Reches,
Nathan Reissman, DR.. Albert Robin,
Louis Rosenblatt, Nathan Schlanger,
Benjamin Schwartz, George NJ. Schwartz,
A. ]. Sklut, Louis Sklut, Jr., Erwin Smell
lenburg, Abe Say er, Abe Tollin, Charles
Topkis, Emil Topkis, David Tophis,
James Tuck, Benjamin Woliman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Many Disposed Of BY the Court OF
General Sessions,

The following divorce cases were dis
posed of in Court of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon:
Desertion: Emma Shackleton against
Fred s. Shacklcton. decree nisi; Elmer
Merritt against Alfarata Merritt decree
nisi; Marie l.. Sharkey against Clifford
Z. Sharkey, decision reserved; Lillian +.
Harshman against William l.. Harshman,
decree; Neva Meredith against James H.
Meredith, decree nisi; Sarah A. Ahern
against William Ahcrn, decree: Maragret
Grammer against Frank Grammer, decree;
Annie NJ. Arsenotht against Joseph
A. Arsenoult, decree nisi; William y.
Maxwell against Nellie ". Maxwell,
decree; Helen II. Morton against Jacob
G. Morton. decree nisi; Minnie L. Leuby
against Frank w. Lcuhy. Jr., decree nisi !;
Lizzie NJ. Parker against Charles W
Parker, decree; Hilda Herald against
Edward Herald, decree.
Statutory grounds: Abraham Grau
against Bertha Grau, decree nisi.
Judge Royce today granted a divorce
decree nisi to Catherine Heinel from
William f. Heincl. These parties were
married in Camden. \. J., in 1880 and
lived together 20 years. The charge was
desertIon.
A decree nlsi was granted 70 Harry Price
from Nelmar Price, Negroes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
FRIENDS SCHOOL LOSES.
Basketball Team Defeated BY Swarth-
moro nv Score Of 20 In ~.

Friends School met defeat at the hands
OF Swnrthmorc High School team ycsior-
day afternoon by 1921 score. This III
the closing game Of the season for the
local school, making record Of IL games
won and three lost Two Of the defeats
were by Swarthmorc High, which is one
Of the fastest quintcts ever seen on this
floor. They have not lost game in two
years. A record-brcnking crowd witnessed
the contest and enthusiasm was very
high In the first half Friends seemed To be
suffering from stage fright and we're not
strong either on the offensive or dcfen-
sivc. They failed TO uncover and passed
erratically. 5warthmore, on the other
hand, were certain Of their shots and their
floor work was Of the highest order. At
half time the score was II TO q.
With the second half the local team
seemed 10 have recovered and played in
their usual form. They succeeded in
scoring Is while Swarthmore scored 3.
The game was rough and characterized
by many personal fouls Lackey was high
point winner with Is foul goals. Bradford
played we'll at guard, holding his opponent
To one field goal and scoring one himself.
Mode and IL Smith were credited with
single talles and played we'll in the sec
ond half. Yarnali and Manning starred
for the visitors The score follows.
~ n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
DAYS TOTAL IN DRIVE
IS OVER TEN THOUSAND
Total in Fund for Near East Re-
lief is $4,000; Capt. Morse
Addresses Workers.

The grand total Of the drive for funds
for relief in the Near Fast is now S34, O64,
according to reports made at the luncheon
of the workers today. Josiah Marvel pre-
sided at the luncheon.
Ten teams made no report, but pledges
amounting to $lo.53l for the day were
reported. This amount included $1,000
which was secured last Christmas, and
which WAS added to the amount reported
today. OF the reported amount today,
S475.57 was from the employees of the
Standard Kid Co.; $500 was from the
New Century Club, and Sl74 from the
pupils of the Tower Hill School.
Following the luncheon, the workers
were addressed by Captain Morse of the
Canadian army, and by Lieut. Comes,
interpreter at New York for the Red
Cross. who thanked the workers for their
faithful efforts.
Rev. Mr.. Harris pledged the support of
all the Methodist Episcopal churches of
Wilmington in relief fer the Near East.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
OBITUARY.
GLADYS SEWELL.

GLADYS SEWELL.
Gladys Sewell, daughter OF the late
Thomas L. and Annie Sewell, died in FL
Paso, Tex, February %. The funeral will
take place from the residence of her uncle
William Lyons, Jr., 221S Washington
street, tomorrow afternoon.
ESTHER Z. BARTON
Esther +. Barton. 35 years old, wife
Of Joseph Barton, died yesterday at her
home, Gil du Pont street.
LAURA RICHTER ALLEN.
Mrs. Laura (Righter) Allen, wife of
Albert VI. Allen, formerly Of Whining
ton, died yesterday in Toronto, Ont.
The funeral will be held Friday from
the residence Of her urother-in-law, 5. L.
Mckee, 1900 Van Burcn street.
LOUIS CANEY.
After devotedly nursing his wife, who
was dangerously Ill with pneumonia.
Louis Caney, tailor, 1901 Orange street,
contracted the disease himself and died
yesterday afternoon after making a hard
Eight for bus life. Mrs. Caney, who is
believed to owe her life to the care of her
husband, is now well on the road to re-
oovery- Mr.. Caney was 20 years old and
had many friends in the city. His place
OF business was at l07 East Ninth street.
In addition TO his wife, he leaves two
children. The funeral will be held this
afternoon, with burial in Lombardy
Cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
ANNUAL BALL MUSICIANS UNION.

The first annual ball of Musicians
Union, Local No. 3l1. was given last night
at the New Century Club. There was
an attendance Of about $50, and the
dancing was from 9 TO l. The committee
in charge was J. Norris Robinson,
chairman; George NJ. Rose, James lie
Fevre, ]. H. Trabbold, Harry +. stause-
bach and Howard r. Ingram. Music
was furnished by the Original Six and
Shorters Orchestra The committee is
planning TO give an entertainment under
the title Review Of Reviews" in the near
future The program will embrace local
talent in musical selections, vaudeville
specialties and other features.