davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL
AT DAYTONA BADLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Daytona, April 3.-With the great
or part of the south wing of the
Ridgewood hotel charred ruins today.
one of the Daytona's largest and best
appointed hotels stands, silent rec
ord of the disastrous raging Of flames
upon the structure at about 3 o'clock
Thursday morning, and of gallant
fire fighting by the combined depart
ments of Daytona, Daytona Beach,
Seabreeze and DeLand, whose efforts
helped to quench the flames and
thereby save the greater portion OF
the large Ridgewood avenue struc-
ture, where the winter season was to
close in another two weeks, and
where, beginning this afternoon, some
100 members Of the New England Ho-
tel Association were to be guests OF
Manager E. p Woodbury..
Delay in the breaking of the flames
through the second and third floors
allowed guests to escae and to take
with them apparel and luggage. 9th
er guests soon turned in and moved
most of the articles from the rooms
in the south wing. The flames, after
consuming the kitchen and bakeshop
climbed to the roof, and burning for.
ward through the bedrooms Of the
third floor, dropping into the second
floor bedrooms, but were checked be
fore the dining room was reached
The fire is supposed to have original
ed in the bakeshop at the rear of thu
kitchen. A defective gas-pipe or wir.
ing in the baksshop being the cause
The loss is estimated at $4,000. Il
is believed to be covered by insur
ance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
SUNDAYS ANNIVERSARIES

1SO2-Dorothea l.. Dix, famous phil
anthropist, born at Hampden, Me
Died at Trenton, N. j., July IT,
1887.
1S21-Linus Yale, Jr., who revolu'
tionized the manufacture OF
locks, born at Salisbury, N. Y.
Died in New York City, Dec. "a,
1868.
1S7O-British Parliament passed an.
other Peace Preservation Act for
Ireland.
1SS7-British Colonial Conference met
in London.
Women were elected to fill all
the public Offices in Spring Hill
Kas., including the Offices o!
mayor, councilmen and police
justice.
1895-William l.. Wilson assumed Of
flee as Postmaster General Of the
United States.
1S9S-The Pope appealed to Spain In
the interests Of peace with thu
United States.
1917-Russian Provisional Govern
ment repealed all laws abridgins
religious freedom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
ANTI.PROHI POSTERS
In ENGLAND



London, April Huge anti-pro-
bibition posters have appeared on
London billboards. One shows a
brawny British workingman fishing a
tiny Uncle Sam out of his glass OF
beer, with the words: Lumme.
there's a microbe in my beer"
Another displays figure repre-
senting W. E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson
American prohibition campaigner, as
an angel by the bedside Of John Citi'
zen' to whom he croones lullaby
while he binds him with iron shackles
hand and foot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
SUNDAYS BIRTHDAYS

Rt. Hon. Sir James H. M. Camp
bell, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, born
50 years ago Sunday.
Earl Of Derby, who served as Brit
ish ambassador in Paris during the
latter period of the war, born in Lon
don, S. years ago Sunday.
Pierre Monteux, conductor Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, born in
ofParis, As years ago Sunday.
j. Frank Hanly, former governor
of Indiana, born at st. Joseph, ILL.,,
57'years ago Sunday.
iris Speaker, manager of the
Cleveland American League Baseball
Club, born at Hubbard City, Texas,
81 years ago Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
PRESENT THROWN INTO FIRE

Washington, April 3.-Silverware
valued at $4,000, presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Durward Grinstead Louis
vile, as wedding presents, was de-
stroyed when accidentally thrown in
to furnace. In unpacking prepare
tory to housekeeping, the silver was
destroyed when accidentally thrown
into furnace. In unpacking prepar-
atory to housekeeping, the silver was
misplaced with some rubbish and car
ried out by janitor -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

The dasheen, tuber having food
value in excess Of the potato, and
making large yields. is q Florida CROP
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

There are only twenty states In the
Union with more daily newspapers
than Florida, and our state is thirty.
third in population.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
UB-COMMITTEE OF SENATE
TO TAKE NAVY INQUIRY

Washington. Jan 10 Complete in-
vestigation Of Rear ADMIRAL sims charges
against the Navy Department conduct
OF the war will be made by sub-con-
mittee now nquirlng INTO the award Of
naval decorations as soon as 1t completes
its present task This decision was
made TODAY BY the full senate Naval Com
nittce
A motion by Senator PittInan, Demo
crat Nevada, to have q separate sub
committee named to make IN immediate
investigation MAS defeated
The motion 10 have the present sub
committee conduct the inquiry was made
Y Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana.
Chairman Hale said the committee
could not complete rs investigation Of
naval decorations in less thsn ten daNs.
and that the inquiry Of Admiral SIMS
charges would not bt undertaken until
the committee had made It's repor, on the
matter now under consideration
The quiry into he naval affairs Vas
resumed after the meeting Of the full com
mittee adiourne l. Admiral Sims Was
called to resume his testimony. which
started Satur ny
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
DRY AMENDMENT TEST
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Rhode Island Gets Permission TO
Bring Original Proceedings
Before Highest Tribunal.
By AssocIate,i Press . Every E,enlns

BY Associated Press 20 Every evening
Washington. Jan 70 Const.juuonaiity
OF de federal prohibition constitutional
amendment Is - he determined bv the
Supreme Court Uhich today granted the
state ri Rhode Island permission 70
institute original proceedings to test L
and enjon Is enforcement in that State
The PERMISSION was granted by Chief
Justice White without rommvnt or with
olt tdng any tune Tor hearing arguments
n the cSIst
Motions 10 bring the suit we're aie4 ht
Atturney-Gcneral Rice. - Rhode Island
IN response to resolution adopted bv the
State Legislature authorizing hlm d take
steps to test the validity not only of the
amendment bu. also Of the enforcement
act
In briefs hied 10 support oi the motion
Rhode Island authorities questioned the
validity OF the ratliicatlou of the amend
ment and alleged that the amendment vas
an Interference with the State police
powers and q violation Of the Fifth Con
stitutional Amendment They also
alleged that the amendment was usurpa-
tory, unconstitutional and void
Rhode Island was one Of the States
that refused t. ratfy the amendment
After the granting OF the motion
SoIcltor-General kng announced that
he would prepare 1T once and file With
the court a motion asking for the dismissal
OF the case for lack o. jurisdiction
Under the court rules, tins MORTON cau
be argued 80 that ii is possible for che
court to expedite the entire proceedings
7 passing upon the merits ii thc ease ln
deciding this emotion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
AUSTRIAkS STARVING
WITH NO AID IN SIGHT
Nearly All the Children Are Suf-
fering for Want Of Food; Re
lief Waits on America.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


PARIS, Jan 10 Representatives Of the
American mission for the relief Of children
have Just finished an examination Of
school children IN Vienna. and found, ac-
cording to q despatch received by the
Austrian delegation here that 81 percent
OF them are suffering from lack of food
On the same authority, The Associated
Press learns that the result Of Chancellor
Karl Renners visit to Prague, during
which he made m appeal for coal, was
nothing Relations between the Austrian
republic and Czecho Slovakia are most
friendly but II is impossible to get coal
and for this reason all transportation and
lighting services in Vienna have been
shut down 4 member Of an Austrian
delegation declares that al the relief
Austria has received since Chancellor
RenneT returned to Vienna from Paris
8 month ago has been 1000 tons oi flour
from 1riest aud . 900 tors Of wheat from
Venice This II is said, viii stave of the
actual advent Of starvation until the
middle Of February
No relief IS IN sight beyond the Is 900
tons Of food stutfs already delivered IN
Vienna. members Of the Austrian delega-
ton saws and 50 far rs .hey are aware no
negotiations are IN progress looking to a
practical solution If the problem. Both
British and French officials say they want
u help Austria, and it IS the supp0stion
in Austrian circles that everything IS wait
ing upon action in America.
Chancellor Renner will probably make
another visit To Paris earlier in February
to exert q final effort TO secure relief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
FINE NEW CHURCH
ON MARKET STREET
FOR PRESBYTER|ANS
First and Central Combination
Expected to Bring This
Result.
MERGER TO GO
THROUGH TOMORROW

A fine new church, Ia cost probably
5000, 900 or $500, 900, On Market street
above Ninth. rs expected Ia result from
the merger of First and Central Prcsby
terrain congregations. No far as can he
seen now, nothing IS likely to occur to pre-
vent thus merger tomorrow afternoon,
when special session of Prcsbytery OF
New Castle will lie held in First Church
for that purpose. While there was some
opposition in both congregations, 1T Is
said that much Of Il has sulwtdcd and that
a great majority IN both are favorable to
the plan.
The final details were agreed upon at n
meeting on Saturday evening ot the com
missioners selected for the purpose, three
from each church, who viii present the
matter at the Prcsbyterv meeting tomor-
row The present plan IS Ia ask PrcEby
terv 10 arrange for tho actual merger
about March 3 Under the agreement tra-
tween the two congregations, Rev. JOSIAH
H. Crawford. now pastor of Central
Church, IS 10 continue as moderator of The
-c.sion Of the united church until such
time as a pastor Is called FirBt Church
has bcon without q pastor for some time
The agreement also provides for new
church cdifce THIS If "a h erected, most
likely. just north Of the present church
First Church has a fund of 5000, 0fN.
which resulted from the sale Of part of IFS
property for the new CITY library Tins,
however, Is an endowment fund The
trustees arc understood to have tscn
offered $3.50. 600 for tho ground on which
the present church Ftands bcing 80 foot
strip running through 10 King street. this
price being at the rate Of s.. 600 IeT front
foot The property can tc had probably
for $500 .ChOO, and II IF not unlikely that Il
viii l~ sold at that figure Central Church
II is said, can dispose of Its property AZ
Sl0Q0pO This would l,c rSrolcl with that
Of First Church, and a splendid building
could bc erected and maintained with that
and the S2OO. 600 endowment fund Above
the present church building tho TvOrarty
includes ~ feet front on each street which
would leave ample space There ~ also a
possibility of social centre heIng erected
in connection with tho church, with gym
raSium reading room, &c, for the enter
faInment Of transicnts and any who wish
"a make Use Of them Tins. however, has
not reached any - mite stage
In compliance with the decd for the
which came from Timothy
Stldhan. in 1897, ii must contain thereon
meeting house and burial place, otherwise
Il Teverts 10 the original owners Tor their
heirs That hcing the stipulation, at
least one grave must remain on the plot,
as we'll as a church though II Is likely that
all Of the other bociics w1ll tpc moved 10 the
section set aside Tor that purpose ID VII
miugt on and Brandywlnc cemetery
According TO the agreement as soon IS
the merger IS in effect the trustees. elders
and dcacons al both churches arr to re
sign and new ones viii he elected At the
first eleCtlonhalf the number Will bc chosen
from each congregation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
CITIZENSHIP FOR
EX-SERV|CE MEN
Forty-two Former Aliens Vel
coined by Judge Woolley
IN u S. Court.

fortv-two Oi "a class - tx-@eryIcr men
who are eligible 70 citizenship uere ad-
dressed by Judgo Victor B NoolIev IN
fhc Federal Court al I q clocl today after
they had taken oath of fcaltv so Their
new and remuneration of Their old AL
lcglancv. Judge " ooliey lald ~pee'a. ~tr,,.
IN the power Of this goverrmcn5 20 te--
inmate the newly formed tie Oh liz ground
u dislovaltN III word or dct.d ~ayin
" hen this nation wakes III, II doe 80
eIfa bang and hits awiuiv hard It
docs not propose 10 have it- form of
government lnterfered with bat grants Its
citizenship to those who come ia the
rescribed wav as YOU men have, JuSt
as it does to those of straight out Aner-
ran birth. Your statements n your APP
Ihcations sre taken, as made IN good
faith and your acceptance OF your
privileges must be carried ont seriously
IN the spirit Of fair play and Of square
dealing
The officials OF the American Legion
and the Service Citizens will be glad to
get N touch with any other service men
Of foreign birth and secure the same
privilege OF immediate papers
There are several more who were to
lave appeared this morning, but were
detained by various causes, who will ap-
ply later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
CLASE HERE TONIGHT
He and DR. McCombe Will be at ST.
Paul's NJ T. Church.

The McC Combe-C Clase eyangelistic party
VIII be AZ ~ PauI'S Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight Prof Harold G CiaSe.
th, song leader, who Was in Wilmington
four car, ago with the Lyon Tabernacle
party viii sing and recite and the quartet
Of th party will also render several Sc
lec,Ions DR. McCombie the Irish eyance-
list wiil preach and conduct an old
fashioned reviva service
lpon request Of the Wilmington Com
inunrty Chorus d section Of the church
wili be reserved for them until : 80 O clock
Prof Clasc will commence the song
service at : Is and DR. McCombe viii
preach n 6l5 The tabernaclc book will
he used during the s.arvicc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
2On NEW Fill CASF@
REPORTED M HTC ACO

Cni~ago. I'm Ia ntrod alu~
faor ultac to.'av zrul te ~rsnhat
tn rhark ~, .n-ad I. UH.r-1s lrvr t-om
nchi dppcus ht aat~V Fta
brgan surva- IN ar determine re
zfrrt IN M di-ra-c -I t5 n -ahr
II hfs 20n n~w aar- have rr1
ported KS hra'tn srthort -'y dav
L naz ad frat foerr raa-- uc-o reported
a the asf 4 aonre tar 4.-i~g fhr .re-
rndun wo dav- Health uarrrnrt
officials aid .no-t rf ar eas~- r-r u'ld
Fourteen deaths from rnegpouia aud
hvr Influenza rore eporfe1 wf-trrda'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
DANIELS DEMANDS PROBE
FOR CHARGES of SIMS
People Must Know Truth Of II.
S Navy's Action in War. Sec
retarv Insists
u. A.sociatod presa - Evcry Evening

hv AsmHfAfRH PRESS ~ Every FTpTfng
Washington Jan 10 lnloss The Sen
ate investigation II Rear Admiral Sirns'
charges of failure of the Navy Depart
ment n cooperate fully with tbe sllpv
during the war * made ~ the entIrr
satistact,on n the American people, an
inquiry will l.e made Nv q naval board.
Secretary Daniels announced today He
added that no organization ~ the hiz-
tory 81 the world evpr did a better lotp than
the American navy
While refusing ~ discuss Admiral Siusz'
letter of criticism n the department Mr.
Danlels Indicated Tho admiral frequently
cInshed with the department through ms
insistcnce that more destroyers ~ with
drawn from the troop conveys 10 arg
mcnt tic antl-subarmtne forces IN Euro
p4,an waters
The paramount duty Of the American
Navy" Mr Daniels declared awas to
protect the passage If American trooEa tO
Europe, and the safeguarding uf fncr-
chant shipping valuable as that WAS
recognized 10 b., necessarily was second
ary
Secretary Daniels emphasized that
contrary q popular impression, Admiral
Sims thrnnghout the war WAS subordinate
To admiral MAYO commander-in-chlpf
Of the Atlantic fleet lIe indicated that
On the question II the distribution IT
destroyer strength a. WeI A. On other
questions. admiral sinus was ovcrrue,I
by Admiral Mavo as well as the de-
partment.
Every Naval Order. every document
bearing on The navy war activitles.
Nr. Daniels continued, i open 10 the
hight OF day and the more thoroughly the
entire record Is laid before the people
Of this country. the greater the PRIDE they
can have il the achievements Of their
navy fhe country will be entirely re-
assured when the truths are brought to
show down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
W. Z. DAVIS DEAD.
Prominent Citizen and Justice of the
Peace al FTederica.

Y +. Davis Of Frcderiea is dead He
suffered a stroke Of paralysis about 10
days ago and died this morning Ut q
O'Clock lie was ~ years old. All ex-
member of the state Legislature. prcsi-
dent u the lrcdcrica 4 Philadelphia
Navigation Co.. director If the First
National Bank Of Frcdcrica, and had for
the past u years been justice Of the peace.
Up politics ne had always been strong
Republican and had until the last few
Years taken an active part IN the affairs Of
the party. He'had long been affiliated
with the Methodist Church and was well
known and respected for his devotion To
the church. lie ]. -aIrvlyed by widow
and two daughter. Mrs b i. Burton.
wife of prominent merchant and Gamer
o( Frederica. and Mrs Howard Hudson
~ife Of prominent Kent county man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
BURGLERS GET JEwELRY.
Break Into Delaware Avenue Home OF
Frank II. Massey.

Burglars entered the home oi Frank B.
Massey, 1902 Delaware avenue, Sattr-
day afternoon or evening and stole SS0O
worth of JewelrN The theft was discovered
upon the return Of MIR and Mrs Massey
who made a quick search that revealed
several articles OF iewelry we're missing.
Entrance was effected by forcing one Of
the windows in the dining room.
The lower floor was ransacked. but rs
far Us could be learned nothing was taken.
The jewelr1 stolen was taken from one
OF the Setond story bedrooms The
police have been notified OF the robbery.
but 50 far no arrests have been made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
MANY TEACHERS ILL.
Diff Guilty in Filling Places Because oi
Scarcity Of Substitutes.

Owing 10 insufficient heat in the au
ditorium, the regular Monday morning
exercises at the Wilmington High School
were dispensed with today
A report from the superintendent
office states that 4 large number Of teach
ors were absent from various schools To-
day owing 10 sickness and that q great
deal u trouble Is being experienced be
cause Of the scarcity oi substitute teachers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
BRIDGE At CHINCoTEAGuE.
lis Construction Authorized by the Wa
Department.

The Chincoteague Toll Road AMI Bridge
Co, Inc, has been authorized by Secre-
tary Of War Baker to build d connection
consisting Of 4 series Of SIX bridges between
Ghincoteaguc Island. Va, and the main
land just below Franklin City. Va.
The present method Of transportation
between these two points Is BY boat. as
there is no other connection 4 special
bill had to be passed by Congress Ia grant
permission for these bridges, rs they will
cross interstate waters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
SERUM MAY SAVE GIRL.
Victim of Germ Laden Olives Bet
ter After Injection of Anti
Toxin.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Jan. l9-Anti-toxin rushed
here by airplane from Chicago Saturday
and addressed to Lena Delbene, years
old, victim of olive poisoning at the
Fordham Hospital, is believed to have
saved her life. Unless unforeseen COM
plications develop, physicians stated today
the girl will recover. The childs parents,
a brother, sister and two uncles, all died
within week as result OF eating germ
laden olives.
The serum arrived too late TO save the
life of Dominick Dclbcnc, the girls uncle,
who died Saturday night, two hours after
it had been injected into his arm Angelo
Delbcne, another uncle, died before the
serum arrived Joseph Delbenc, a brother
of the girl, rs not believed to have eaten
any of the olives, but Is under observation
In hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
4g j. S SAILORS LOST
OFF SWEDISH COAST
Only Second Mate OF American
Steamer AIacona Saved As
Steamer Goes Down.
By Associated P7-.s Is Eysry Evening

stockholm. Jan. ~ E9rty-uae MEM
bers oi the crew et tas imergau a4lLeI
Nacuna. winch -trucs Z rock Z NlalaEen
Light ana .ouuGare- we-g 4>,, Tie auis
survivor beng he secoud mate SO tat
ship.
New York. Jau l4 The .a4ner Ma
coma. reported today from stockholm IS
having fouudered 1fT Npliug flgh'
with the loss II ail bus one II hercrtV. HA-
formerly tAp sa,-5tal-e Steamer ty
Macon ~he n.l, owned ~ -ne \tsapn4
Steamship artort Iuu 81 N-~ fare.
ana aas ouc-ated bv the Barber .llc-
a tho offlcc 81 the operators + wis
said today the ceoll iett auaaae
January 3 m aAlia- far \-a N2r, II.
word. other h1a ,hat oou,4iaea ia .r
press dispatches has neen -ere.Y, # tUe
accident Tho ship was al4l. ,u lALi ~
registered 5.3ll toms gross She sas rt-
inanded hy CapJ4.u Wiham-eu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
1sncn hr Reth.Har .1nb-

Tonight b tn, lu Bar -orm 81 -h,
Hotel d4 pout .as 5eth-Har Hub of tae
Harlan n8ut ~ .he Bethlehem ~Alg-
building Corporation VIII 1IHe 5 anc
the III 3 COMPOSED sha women ems
pioyes M be msia offices tholr iC
guest are expected Ihr committees u
hafge - composed 30 Mrs 81 Il Lance
and MISC Rose Johnson Tslie stewart
Dorothea Russell and Mare Kitchens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
FLU ATTACKS MILD,
NO CAUSE FOR FEAR,
PUBLIC ASSURED
Only 1000 New Cases IN United
States, Federal Health Off
Gals Declare
DEATH RATE IS Low
~ As~~ta,o1 r-r~e - rvc-a gv,o,-e

~ Asv~istcJ Prres ~ Eyo-1 gvrni1e
va h,ugiop Jan r. Although Their
was slight ncrras % tbr number -
uiucnzn cssr-. especially r Pie hiraF0
dFtrict. reported 90 M public health
service today. officials 9i1 there vs
nothing alarming u ~, pr sort sllat.on
Ihr Disease % mid fpr md vfh
q low 1oa'h rate. hry aad. Hhla tho
number q pneumonia c-.ser rorl'fIng
IL small
The outbreak of n1urp1r ~ Nano
Grant aud BE Greet Ikrs -fintar
station .s atib-idlng
officials ~ uc service pointed aJt thef
as only houi IB0 nr1nghoa
the rngn'ry Hore reported .aet vfrt
compared ef arre 'tlr 100 W1 ecs
= ycar go hc s-etd /. thr dsr ht
ha-db roarhrd agr o ty=r urtr
Public hnaifi rtc H 7's said thr
haj rocored ~ rra- f-rfa a rpr
nta'le llaa ntru 1'
influence fhrrs av9u hr- Cuban -Ifcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
FLU OUTBREAK IN CUBA
1000 CASES IN HAVANA
Other West Indian Islands Quar-
antine Ships From Disease
Infected Country.
Ri h.-ocia,ed PRS. u Every evening

~ tF@'tf i%tf-A Ft'@H 'ft FFFfg tsFniiAs
Havana una, Jan Many oasrs
nf Influenza nave been reported iu this
~itv but no authoritative statistics are a4
vet available. a newspaper report statcS
that 900 cases nave been found here
but his assertion has tot been cor
r0bOrated
Kingston. .fannalcsl. ian. Al gniDs
arrvng here from Cuban ports mlEt hr
detmnpd u quarantine f9r period ~
three days, according to 3 ruling 0i health
authorizes This acuon Was AIKEN re-
cause ~ reports 81 cases of spanish lnHuen-
"a E Cuba
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
Socialists out Of Hungary Cabinet.

BY Associated Press "a Every Evening
Copenhagen. Sunday, Jan u.s. Socialist
members of the Hungarian government
have resigned following threats from Paul
Garami. former minister oi commerce.
and other SOCIALISTS resident ln Vienna
that they would be expelled from the
international socialist organization it they
remsined in office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
pnliceman Snstains -

Traffic officer Edward Dcvnney Aho
Is stationed ai Seventh amt Market
streets. i mourning th6 loss of solid
gold watch charm. bearing tht Masonic
eInblem Il was lost samoN here Ia the
vicinity of seventh AMI Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
Abe Eaton Injured.

Ane Eaton. colored. aged s. years.
fell on the Ice At Eleventh and King
streets This morning and injured bis lee
H. was removed 10 the Delaware Hospital
n the nollee ambulance Eaton 1..es Id
Fourteenth and Thatcher streets