davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23
Lords Day Alliance to Meet

ALOAh = DGJ W NV
The 18th annual meeting of the
Lords Day Alliance, of New Jersey,
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church, Newark, on Thursday, jan
Iary Goth. The object of the associ-
alton is to prevent the commercial
~ization of the Sabbath Day. During
the past twelve years the association
has been the means of bringing about
the defeat of thirty-three Sunday bills
hat aimed at the overthrow of Sun
day as a holy day.
The morning session will open at
1890 o'clock and continue all day.
Mr.. Thomas w. Synnott, of Wenonah,
will preside. The morning session
will be devoted to devotional exercises
and routine business, the receiving of
the report of Treasurer Rev. Samuel
D. Price, of Montclair, and appoint
ment of committees for the ensuing
year.
Among the noted speakers who will
deliver addresses at the afternoon ses-
sion are Rev. M. H. Looloin, of the
Stewartville Presbyterian Church;
Rev. Frank j. Milman, of Newark;
Rev. Robert Blackwood, of the United
L ItSOy iGIICA SlllIGI, L dCCISOI, 1bCN.
Harmon H. McQuilkin, of the First
Presbyterian Church, Orange; Rev.
Frank Lukens, of the Presbyterian
Church, Burlington; Rev. Charles J.
Herge, of the Presbyterian Church,
Fishkill; Mrs. Robert Bruce Hall,
field secretary, Woman's National
SABBATH Alliance; Former Senator Jas.
Hammond, Trenton; Rev. Harry L.
Bowlby, general secretary of the
Lords Day Alliance, United States;
Rev. j. V. Shurts, of Newark; Rev.
Samuel D. Price, first president of the
Alliance, and former Governor, VIM.
N. Runyon.
The Third Commandment
Remember the Sabbath Day to keep
it holy. Six days shalt thou labor,
and do all thy work; but the seventh
day is the sabbath of the Lord thy
God; in it thou shalt not do any work,
thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter,
thy m~an-servant, nor thy maid-ser-
want, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger
that is within thy gates: for in six
days the Lord made heaven and earth,
the sea-, and all that in them is, and
rested the seventh day; wherefore the
Lord blessed the Sabbath day, and hal
it.
The above is one of Gods COM
mands given to Moses on Mt. Sinai,
5000 years ago. Some of the worlds
greatest men have been on the Lords
side. This is what they say:
"The Son of Man is Lord also of
the Sabbath.".Mark 2:28.
Il attend Church every Sunday for
two reasons; l love religion and | love
Observation-Disclosures.
"You can V destroy the Christ
Religion so long as the Sabbath
Day is recognized by mar as a Divine
Observation-Disclosures.
"The core of civilization is the Sab
bath."-Emerson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23
VOTES FOR PEACE TREATY
The Students in Colleges Voted On
The Peace Treaty January 18TH.
Rutgers, the State University
Men Voted F~avOrably

Both the undergraduates and facul'
tv of Rutgers College are IN favor OF
a compromise between the Lodge anC
| Democratic reservations of the League
of Nations. according to the results OF
the intercollegiate Treaty Re1ereh-
dunn which have just been announced
The students of the New Jersey COL
lege for Women have expressed them
selves in favor of tn ratification OF the
League and Treaty without reserve
lions or amendments. Undergradu-
a.es and faculty of both institutions
voted January Is upon the following
propositions:
/. | favor the ratification of the
League and Treaty without reserva-
tons or amendments. Faculty ~.
Undergraduates 20. Women 48, total
IS.
2. l am opposed to the ratification
Of the League and Treaty in any form.
Faculty 2. Undergraduates 40.
Women .. Total SO.
3. favor ratification of the Treaty
but only with the Lodge reservations.
Faculty 5. Undergraduates 1O7.
Women's College 3. Total lis.
l.. 1 favor a compromise between
the Lodge and the Democratic Reser-
vations in order to facilitate the rati-
fcatlon of the Treaty. Faculty 81.
Undergraduates 229. Women 40.
Total 306.
1t will be seen that undoubtedly
many men voted on their old party
prejudices and not on principles.
The women have not learned how to
play politics and have a greater trust
in the opinion and integrity of Presi-
dent Wilson whose paramount aim is
to carry Democracy to all the World
and to prevent wars.
Those who look to the past say it
never was done and can not be done.
Those who look to the future say:
America and Great Britain, the two
greatest Anglo-Saxon, Protestant Ma
tions have lived together in Peace for
100 years. They can do it again. If
can not do it we will make an
effort to prevent them from fighting
and be made to appeal to reason.
Summary. The Lodge reservations
practically repudiate and kill some of
the provisions in the Treaty. Add
those to No. 2 who oppose any treaty
173. No. l and 4 total 1874.
More than 2 to 1 in favor of the
Treaty.
The faculty and students in 40 col
voted on the four propositions.
No. l received 37,444; No. 2, 1859;
No. 3, 21,161; and No. 4, 44,789.
1t will be seen that the Treaty as
it is received more votes than all
those opposed the treaty with Lodges
amendments. Nos. 2 and 8
the Treaty-killing votes total 32,720,
while Nos. 1 and 4 total 1928.
Lodge is beaten two and nearly
three to one on the votes of College
men and women who want a just and
peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23
Delaware River Greatest

The Delaware river is now the chief
shipbuilding center in America. 1t
carries the largest cargoes of locomo-
tives, railroad supplies, general man
ufactures and munitions of war, and
it has the greatest commerce Of any
river under improvement by the fed
eral government.
These iacts were among those stat
ed by Wilfred H. Schoff, secretary Of
the Philadelphia Museums, in a lee
ture at the Commercial Museum, Phil
adelphia, Monday afternoon on "The
Delaware River From Mouth to
Source"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23
Urges Thrift Week" Observance

Cooperation of all officials, superin-
tendents and teachers of the public
schools and of the citizens of the State
in general in making "Naional Thrift
Week." from Jan. II to Jan. "a, "a
period of constructive thought and ac-
ton, and of economic planning" is
urged in a proclamation by Acting
Governor Runyon.
How doth the little busy bee
, Improve each shining hour
By gathering honey every day
From every blooming flower.
B like a bee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23
Our Bows See SDain

Valencia, Spain, Jan. 2O.-Oficers
of the United States battleship North
Dakota entertained the Governor,
Captain General andl a number of cit
liens on board the warship yesterday.
The North Dakota will sail today for
Gibraltar.
Charles and J. Maxwell Bodine, sons
of former Councilman Albert j. b.
dine, are on the North Dakota.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23

New Jersey has a real Governor,
forcibly acting. Hundreds of vets
have great doubts of his ability to
overcome the prohibition amendment.
He has many other political reforms
to make, financial and political bur
dens imposed by Gov. Walter E. Edge
to rise to his political eminence in the
u. S. Senate. All use some undesir-
able stepping stone to accomplish
great reforms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23

grave, so im~perfectly covered up that
here and there is a pitiful arm
stretched out to heaven; but is there
no pity in the world? When shall we
awake to. the moral responsibilities of
this great occasion ?"-President Will
son, from an address at Kansas City,
September 6, 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23

Warnings to stand pat on the treaty
are calculated to interest Uncle Joe
Cannon in the modern evolution of an
old-time phrase. But the political
world has advanced since Uncle Joe
was speaker, beyond the mental COM
prehension of millions eff persons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23

We have laws to protect the farm
ers against spurious fertilizers. So
much manure is now adulterated with
street dirt and shavings another law
is needed. Buying manure now is
like putting your hand in a grab bag
for prizes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23

All Americans went into the World
War to beat Germany like crusaders.
The U. S. Senate went into the Peace
Treaty like traders-traders to de-
feat the terms imposed on the Ger
mans for the votes the ro-Germans
and Irish traitors, the Sem Feiners,
who defeated CONSUMPTION.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23

January 10th, 1920 will go down in
history as the date of two great
events. The 18th amendment to the
U. S. Constitution prohibiting the sale
of Intoxicating liquors went into effect
and the first meeting of the represen-
tatives of the League of Nations met
in Paris.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23

William Jennings Bryan is the po-
litical cat with nine lives who has
come back again. His greatest use
fulness is as a political agitator and
educator on the vanguard of civil
cation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23

The greatest curiosity in the State
House at Trenton on Tuesday was an
empty whiskey bottle on a radiator in
a corridor. Hundreds passed by and
smiled. Some stopped to read the
brand. Others recalled the hilarious
times they had together in the past.
The room where in former years were
various brands which headed hundreds
of political differences was empty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23
RATES

Governor Edwards is reported to
have said New Jersey would become
as wet as the Atlantic ocean. And
the next day it rained after his inaug-
uration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23

Sir Oliver Lodge has come from
England to this country and told how
he conversed with the dead. He
should go to the United States Senate
and try to talk with his name sake,
Henry Sabotage Lodge and his fol-
lowers who are stuck on political
principles of the dead past.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23
Lash Five Negroes

Five negroes were whipped at the
Workhouse, near Wilmington, last
Saturday and through this penalty lost
the right Of franchise. They were
Anderson Ford, 10 lashes; Howard
Lewis, 10 lashes; Frank Jackson, 20
lashes; Claudis Hemingway, 10
lashes and VIM. Fl. Gray, 20 lashes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-23

"My time is not my own" remark
ed the truthful man who was carrying
a borrowed watch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recently rcdorded transfers of propert,
in Wilmington include the following:
| Adams street, west side 66 feet, 6L
inches, and SO feet "a inches north o
Park Place, Robert z. Fletcher from
/ Delaware Apartment Co, 81 600.
Ninth street, northwest corner Monro'
street, Morris Rosenberg from Louii
Platensky and wife, $500.
/ Tenth street, S05 West, Dominick Piz
zala from Charles +. Bordner and wife
| s4S50.
Ninth street, 60l West, Rocco La Quag
liza from Thomas III. Solloway and wife
! $4,000.
du Pont street, 72i, Attillio Cicone and
wife from Jerome ID. Niles and wife, 81, ,0Ol
Union street, S3S, $40, s42, jacob
Noskaw from Henry j. Pollard and wife
! $1,000.
du Pont street, sl5, Nunzato Monico
! and wife from Angelo Cicioni, 81, $50.
| Eighth street, 1885 West, Addison
| Materazzi and wife from Francesca and
Joseph Ciccaglione, So, 100.
CLAYTON street, Sl3 North, Emory
Harshman and wife from Ada Nj Mitchell,
$4,000
Monroe street. 500 Harry B. Casey
from Otis L. Bricklev and wife, IS, $50
T.,
and wife from Lewis Berman and wife,
5000
Seventh street. $40 West, James +.
Simpson and wife from Joseph A. Balasclo
and wife, So, $50
Tatnall street, S35-S37, Daniel r. Har-
rington from Henry K. Bringhurst and
wife. So
Laurel street. 1916, Fred J. Wahl and
wife from Francis r Manion, 1850.
Lincoln street. northeast corner Six
teenth street, William Bank from Sarah T..
Jones. 81 900
Laurel street, 1911, Charles II. Keohg
and wife from Caleb T.. Burchcnal and
wife, 81. 600
Laurel street. 1921. May Jackson from
Caleb l. Blmchcnal and wife. $500
Rodney street. west side, 10 feet north
of Gilpin avenue, + Clarkson Taylor from
Nillism G. Iindal, IS, 100.
Rodney street, 1908, William I. Pen
! niman and Mary J. Pcnnirnan from VII
liam G. Tindall s.. 100.
jackson street, 1909 North; r. y.
Fenton and wife from Archibald ;. Reed
and VIC 81, 500
jackson street, 1913 North, David NJ.
Reed rom Archibald $. Reed and wife,
/ $500
Nawasct avenue. l016, Harvey Beck
and wife from Horace : Allen and wife,
S5.O75
Rodney street. southeast side, l45 feet
southwest of Shallcross avenue, Eleanor
B Gibson from estate Of Samuel Bancroft
.Ir., Inc S2,275
Broomc street. l6Is. Edward " Nav
nard from Elizabeth D. Shorthdgc,
/ $4,000
ShallcrosS avenue and Franklin street
interior lot, Samuel vi Nicholson from
John \ Joyce. ct al, $3.50
Orange street, 1884. Levi W koons and
wife from Charles II Howell and wite
$4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
MOTHERS PENSIONS.
Senator Gormley Asks the Legislature TO
Giye Relief.

Stafr Correspondence of Every Evening
STATE HoUsE, DOVER, May s.
Rising 10 a question OF personal privilege
in the Senate yesterday afternoon. Sen
ator Gormley stated 81 or - moth
crs in New Castle county receive
pensions and 63 others are on q waiting
list. He explained that for mothers pen
sions the State appropriates 5000 an
nuallv to each county and the Levy Courts
appropriate like sum to their counties
He said persons on the waiting list would
not obtain assistance until the Leglsla-
ture meets in regular session if additional
funds are not appropriated now and sue-
gestcd that while the state Is appropriat-
ing money for horses. cows and pigs
II also do something for poor children.
The matter was referred 10 the committee
IN charity.
The House passed the House bill re-
quiring railroad companies operating
passenger trains IN Delaware TO privide
drinking water in each car. 1t also con-
CURED in the Senate bills increasing the
salary OF the comptroller OF Sussex county
ana authorizing the Levy Court Of Kent
county to borrow money for the perma-
ncnt improvement OF certain highways.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
DEMAND REPEAL OF
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Railroad Men Appear Before City
Council Against Ordinance;
Labor Men Favor 1t.

The railroad men were represented ~
the meeting of Council III committee OF
the whole last night, delegation beng
there to urge the repeal of the daylight
saving ordinance. and large number OF
railroad workers being in the audience.
The Central Labor Union was also rep
resented by large delegation. but they
wore there to argue against the repeal
~ thc ordinance. The Trolleymen's
I'nion was represented by n delegation
which backed up the railroad men in the
demand for a repeal.
f. II Logan, speaking for the railroad
men, said Wilmington Is 'pocketed,.
and that the railroad men were deprived,
hv the operation Of the ordinance, OF the
privilege of taking part in the community
life of the city, getting home TOO late to
enter INTO the recreation Of the COM
muntv
Speaking for the trolleymen, J. J,
Mahoney said they were unanimous
against the daylight saving plan. tie sad
that man who would get up an hour
earlier in the morning just SO ne could
loaf an hour longer in the evening was
lazy
i. !. Cross and Joseph F. Long spoke
for the Central Labor Union. Mr.. Cross
pointed out tnat tilC uIN liEht oh' 'hit
measure had been ndorscd by the Central
Labor delegates during the discussion
on the measure before il went into effect
and again on Tuesday night. Whining
ton is just placing herseli IN line with
nroorcssiyp communities throughout the
country and at the same time giving
the vast majority 0f her citizens an added
hour Of dsylight for rest and recreation.
he declared.
Citv Council will see declSIve battle
over the repeal Of the measure tonight,
IN to thc present time the railroad men
have been the only ones to oppose the
ordinance. Many individuals have voiced
complaints 70 various Counclimcn, but
il Is generally felt the vast majority of the
residents Of the city are satisfied with
the measure More than a score Of COM
mun;cations will be presented to Council
tonight in support of the measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
ANfERICANIZATION LECTURE.
Miss Sara Libby Carson Of New York tt
Deliver Address at High School.

One Of the most important lectures in
the Americanization series now running
at the High School will be given Friday
evening by Miss Sara Libby Carson OF
New York City, who is an authority on
social conditions
Miss Carson recently made brfei sur
vey Of conditions in the foreign colonies
of Wilmington, and her lecture will de-
scribe the local situation as she saw 1t, and
as she expects it to develop. The lecture
will begin promptly at 7.45 and is open
to the public
On Saturday morning at 1890 and in
the evening At As Professor Herbert
Adolphtls Miller, ol Oherlin College, will
lecture on The Immigrants Heritage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been ap-
proved by the building inspector:
Broome street, glg South: John Kelly,
owner and builder: addition $40
Broome street, 9l7 South: MIN. &.
Green, owner and builder; addition $40.
Broome street, 0l5 South; Jos. II.
Robinson, owner and builder; addition,
S340.
Broome street, 9l3, South: Edward
Wilson, owner and builder, addition, S34O.
Broome street. OIL South; Frank r..
Hambright owner and builder; addition,
$40
Broome street, 900 South; Mary Mckee
owner and builder: addition, s34o.
Walnut street. 1910; II Littlepage,
owner and builder: addition, 1000.
Decater street. 10: j. Carrow, owner
and builder; garage, 500.
Delaware avenue, 1918; George Black,
owner and builder; garage. Sl00
Ninth street. northwest corner Shipley
street; Wagamon Realty Co, owner;
W. NJ. Connolly, builder; alterations,
81, $50.
jackson street, BOG South; r. Deglio-
bizzi, owner and builder: repairs s225.
Lincoln street. 20l North; T. J. Mon
glllo, owner and builder; dwelling $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
BOTH WE'RE VETERANS.
Victims of Explosion at Hagley Yards
Were Unscathed During War.

As told in Yesterdays Every Evening,
Aubrey Turner. one of the victims Of the
powder explosion at the Hagley yards OF
the du Pont Co, served with the American
forces in Europe in the late war
The other victim, James 4. Hodges,
was also a veteran, having served with
the A. F. F.. and was In numerous battles
in which the American forces took part.
Hodges enlisted October 20, 1917 He
took part in the battles Of Montdidier.
Novon. Cantigny. Meuse, Argonne and
Coblenz Bridgehead.
Following his release from the army,
Hodges came to this city and was en-
ployed at the Hagley yards
It is believed Hodges came into the
packing house where the explosion oc-
Cured to assist Turner. who was his
friend. Turner had a large quantity OF
powder TO pack and the two were making
an effort to finish the task before noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
SUCCESSFUL SALE.
Herman Glandine Company Does hi,
Business in April Drive.

The Herman Glanding Co. has just
closed it's April drive. This is an annual
event, and this wear the mark was set to
dispose of foodstuffs to the amount OF
$4,000.
In conversation with an Every Evening
representative yesterday MIR. Glandinp
said that the figure had been exceeded
by comfortable margin, and also stated
that ON their largest days business they
made sales to 9523 customers and total
of over 100000 separate sales for the
month. This is wonderful example OF
modern merchandising, coupled with con-
sistent newspaper advertising, and demon
strates that the public appreciates low
profit sales such as the one just concluded
bv the Glanding Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
PESKY
B ED B UGS

Bedbug (Cimex lectularius) The origin
of the name bedhug is unknown. but is
supposed 20 ne naturally suggested as il
names for these parasites as for iliustra-
ton around Boston they are called
.'Chlnches " from Baltimore and Whining
ton comes the name Mahogany Flat.
in Nea York they are styled Red Coats ="
around pittshurg they called 'Pesiz 3
Devils" in Cincinnati and the South
Night kiders. in ST. Louis and Chicago
district Crimson RamDIers the greas
West Pilgrims The Old saying, the
bedrug fas no teeth but they get there
inst the same. IS correct. Instead Of
teeth they possess piercing and sucking
beak 70 draw and rob YOU OF your blood
for their own rody.
Bedbugs no matter what you may call
them or where they came from. science
has .ound way 20 rid them if you will
~ f. alfuily rhe new chemical Pesky
raax one quar- enough 90 Kill million
bejbuRs. coaches. feas. ants cooties.
and their eggs as veil r. ID. Z. viii not
iniure bedding and each package contains
a patent spout TO enable you TO get them
in the hard TO -get-at- plsces. Impossible
for Pesky Devils TO exist where p. D.
Q. is used. Sold by Eckerd Drug Co.
and y. r. Danfo rth Drug Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
CHARTER REVOKED.
Because Many Memers of Brandywin,
Lodge of Trainmen Were in Walkout

The charter Of Brandvwnc Lodge
No 52S. Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men. has been revoked by national officials
of the brotherhood, because il is claimed
that majority Of the members took part
in the walkout Of railroad trainmen be-
tween the 10th and 18th of April
j ID. Igo. former president Of the lodge.
has announced that all members who arc
considered loyal To the rotherhood will
receive notice of transfer 20 Lodge No, l23
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
TRAINING FOR SONG LEADER.
Chaplain at Fort du Pont First 10 Enroll
in the Cause

Chaplain r. e. X Rlnsdcn Of Fort du Pont
was tho first student to enroll in the
course for song leaders 20 BE- given by the
Community Service The tirst church TO
take advantage Of the course is Adas
kosdash Temple Rahbi David Is Swiren
announces that he will request members
of the Sabbath school to take the courses
offered
The course will be gwen Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights in the
rest room Of the du Pont Building, under
the direction Of Raymond II Rsub Of the
Community Service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
MISSING BOND FOUND.

The whereabouts Of slO0 Liberty
bond. property Of Thomas Rodney, the
supposed theft Of which caused the arrest
Of bartender in the saloon OF Patrick
J. Ryan, Fourth and Lombard streets,
was discovered Tuesday by Mrs. Ryan,
while she was cleaning shelves. The bar
tender denied taking the bond or having
any knowledge Of its whereabouts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

Van Buren street, gO4; A. w. Bailey,
owner and builder addition, $500.
S33 Bennett street: NJ. J. Hcnnion
owner and builder, repairs 80,
Franklin street, 42l South; Peter w.
Newell. owner and builder addition sl0O
Twenty-second street, SI3-S15 west
Chas. w Gooding ,Jr., owner and builder;
two dwellings,. $4,000
Market street. 722 and 723; alteration
and additions for store and apartments
Charles X Breuer owner, Harry Levy
builder. xIl 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
r. +. s. Club 10 Elect Officers.

The r. +. ;. Club Of Westminster
Pres hytcrian Church will elect officers and
announce plans for the coming season II
n meeting tonight Those who comprise
;hc club are members OF thc mtcrmcdlatc
class of the Y T. = G T. of the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
Prison Term for Carrying Knife.

Juan JballcS was sentenced 10 three
months imprisonment and fine of s25
and costs by Judge Hcisel in the Court of
General Sessions this morning for carrying
a butcher knife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
Organ Recital.

An organ recital and sacred concert will
be given by the choir of Scott M. II.
Church, in the church on Thursday even
ing, MAY 27, for the benefit Of the pipe
orpan fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

IBy Universal servicc.l
5sSSte--YORK. May S.-Of course
Iwn Little Darling is the most
fful child in the world.