davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-10

Drs. c. B. and J. F. Geiger are
brothers of the deceased and were at
his bedside at the time Of his 6eath.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

Wanted so Pianos il, Exchange
We easily dispose Of used pianos than we have
hand during this SALE andwe viii offer Inducements p
good used pianos exchange pianos y have
apiano that has ouvd its usefulness with you this your time
to turn in brand instrument that every member Of
the household viii appreciate and enjoys We win offer It's fun cash
value exchange you can't CALL person. phone 921 and
will your piano and make you offer Don't off, In
know at need piano to sell during to mt
ten DAVIS -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
This Ne,u Player Piano $495

in order make quick sale of this stock offer the
opening day IF this sale brand player piano. standard
high grade make at the ridiculous figure Of 1896 The regular
price this player $780, and is Of the very best values
today on the market at this price. sss 80
While this is very special value have nearly hundred
other special bargains Player Pianos Pianos and phono
graphs during this 18th Annual Clearance Sale Come in and
investigate for yourself
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
This New Piano S272

FOR the opening day Of this sale We have Just
one brand new upright piano. in perfect con-
dition, that We offer ct the unequalled low
price o9 $z72. You may look through every
piano store within . hundred miles OF Daven-
port. and We doubt vesy much II you can ind
/. . new plano st STA Ask TO ses this special
value. a#
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

Nearly . hundred other Piano and Phono-
graph bargains await you At this Annual Clear
ance Sale. Come early.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
Upright and Grand Pianos, Player Pianos. Phi,
]. -. - e - 3 d ~ =
Begins T0,11orr0oU

This will bethe greatest Clearance Sale ever inaueu-
rated during our eighteen years of continuous business
in Davenport Nearly one hundred pianos and player
pianos will be included most Of them new at prices that
we viii not hope to duplicate again for years. Only
very few of the many bargains will be mentioned today
Come tomorrow if you can. Every piano in stock has
been remarked and reduced to the very lowest price
that afford to sell reliable article We intend
to the entire stock We do not want to see single
instrument unsold at the end Of the sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

We have score or more Of slightly used and
slightly marred shop-worn monographs, on which
we have cut the prices deep to move them at once
including cabinet Size Avalon at SIS, and othe1
makes at 500, So, $78, SOS, 500 and up such wei
known makes as Kimball, Bush Lane, Mandel, etc
A small Victrola at ST.
WE ACCEPT PIANOS IN EXCHANGE ON
PHONOGRAPHS
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
KERNEY-TTCKER

Miss May Kerney, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Kerney and Ed
ward B. Tucker were married last
evening in Emmanuel p. Z. Church by
The Rev. Charles Clash. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. kerney attended the couple.
The bride wore white satin and
carried white roses. The matrOn OF
honor wore pink georgette crepe and
carried pink roses and asters. After
The ceremony q reception was held
at the home OF the bride.
The bride and groom received many
pretty gifts including a set OF silver
sent by the employees Of the Joseph
Bancroft and Son Co., with which
the groom Is connected. For the p3st
ten years the bride was in the office
Of the same company.
Last night was also the twenty
ninth anniversary Of the wedding OF
the brides parents.
Tn tableclOlh on which the we'd
ding supper was served was the
same one on which the brides
mother and father had eaten their
wedding supper twenty-nine years
ago.
The bride wore a locket made
from an earring OF her grandmoth-
er, who Is eighty years old.
The young couple left for a trip 10
New York last night. ON their re-
turn they will live at 1911 Shallcross
avenue,
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise party was given on
Tuesday evening TO Harvey w John
son. at his home on North dupont
street in honor OF his birihd2y an
niversary. The evening was spent
In singing, dancing and games. Miss
Fsielle Sibley Of New Castle, gave a
musical selection Mr. Johnson re-
ceived many pretty gifts.
Among those present were; Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hatton. Mrs. Ogle Glanden,
Miss Carrie Jones, Misses Blanche and
Fstene Sihley Miss Elizabeth Jones,
an OF New Castle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Staib, Mr.. end Mrs. John
Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Beau
champ. Charles Solfner, Harvey John
son and family all Of this city.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
MANY GIFTSFOR
WAWASET FETE

A most pleasing shower OF gifts
has been received by The Wawsset
Women's Club for use at the lawn
fete TO be held tomorrow afternoon and
evening for The benefit Of the Child
Health Center. Practically eveny lead
ing mrchant in town has contributed
TO the cause. Outside houses haSe also
sent IN articles snd the women them
selves have made a large number Of
attractive objects. Candies Of all
kinds, from home made fudge 20 nov
elites in sweets and rare cOnfectiOns
by some Of the countrys best known
candy makers will be on sale Cigars
bees donated Flowers OF all de-
scription will be at the disposal Of
visitors, and ice cream cones. cakes
and other good things 10 eat Will be
available. The delic3dessen table has
received a number Of attractive dona-
tons.
One OF the pleasing features Of
the occasion viii be the presence or
a number OF ponies, and trips can be
had through the Wawaset streets.
The gift shop contains many fancy
articles, and the book store VIII be
very attractive. A number OF very
pleasing gifts have been received FROM
book sellers for this store and n
cluded among them is a large ffench
book for children with reproduction
of drawings by Xandsds. Great eN-
pectations are entertained IN regard
10 the fortune-teller The future VIII
be read in a most fascinating manner
for the seeress is an adept In This
kind of work and not an amateur.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
DRYS' MAY RUN
MAN in SECOND

state prohibitlonists are contem-
plating nominating an Independent
"dry" candidate for Representative at
Dover from the Second Representative
district, Wilmington, according to the
Rev. E. C. Prettyman. superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League. DR.. Henri
Pipes, Negro, is the Republican NOM
inee in that district, and Robert W..
Kramer is the Democratic nominee:
The committee will not take definite
action until the altitude Of each Of
the present candidates on the wet
and 'dry" question has been deter
mined. The matter will probably ne
decided when the State Prohibition
lists meet in convention at Dover on
next Thursday.
The Second district is the only dis
trict in the city, according to DIT.
Prettyman, where the committee feels
il may be necessary to run an indie
pendent dry" candidate. lie inti-
mated there were one or two districts
outside the city where independent
dry" candidates might be nominated.
1--WE intend TO do everything in our
power" said Or. Prettyman, Ito re-
tain what we have won"
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
RECORD CLASSES
AT2COLLEGES
LCnnllnned Frnm Flrsl pnrc y

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
The FIRST year boys, however, as a
general rule kept under cover. prefer
ing 10 wait until all the new students
are on The ground before having a
clash with The second year boys
The large class at the WOmcn's Col
leee Is especially pleasing 10 Dean
Winifred ]. Robinson. who has work
ed so hard since the college was ilrst
opened six years ago for its success
AS has been stated temporary ar
rangcments have been made for hous-
ing some OF the girls until the Tempo
rary dOrmitOries now I'm course .-,Qf
construction. are completed. The
Freshman class OF so girls Is made up
from seven States and there are also
two French girls from Paris. The
personnel OF the class follows:
Eva Allel, Laurel: Hazel Allen, Mar
ian, Md Mary BarWick, Greenwood /:
Helen Black, Wllmlneton: Marie Lou
ise Bonnet, Paris, France; Marjorie
Bowen, bansdowne, pa: Mabel Brom-
ley, FELTON,. Helen Bullock, Kellon,
Pa; Josephine Burnett M0rrisiown
y. j.; Marjorie Burns. Wilmington /:
Roberta Burton, Seaford: Miriam CARL.
Camden, MI: Anna Carroll. Gran
ogue; Margaret Caulk. Blackbird /.
Hazel Collins, Newark; Mrs Richard
CoOch, Newark; Edna CranstOn, State
Road: Esther de Right, Marion. n. Y:
Anna Elliott Laurel: Margaret Fish
or, Lewes; Lois Garrett, Hockessin ,
Mary GivisOn, New Castle: Evaleah
Greene. Georgetown: Mary Gruwell.
FELTON,: Sara Hatfield. Georgetown
Ruth Hayman, nelmar; Thelma Hines,
Wilmington; Mildred Holiday, New
Castle. Hannah HOllingsworth. Fair
vile, Pa; A. Ethel Holsmueller, Mil
ford; Kathryn Howell Camden; Ivy
Hudson. Wyoming; Charlotte Jack
son, Wilmington. Mildred Jester, Har-
rlngtOn: Madeline Johnston. Newark
Madin Jones, Laurel: Emma Knowles
Greenwood. Doris lie Cafes, Laurel
Elizabeth Mclntire. Lcwes; Nellie Mar
vel. Dover; Anna Marvil, Laurel ;.Mary
X M0iiitl, BrenfOrd, Margaret Moore
BridgeNille: Alice Nundy, Hockessin
Anna patcholl. Newark; Frances Pen
rose. Wilmington: Lucille Peiry, Sci
hyyillc. Lucille pCtiibOne, New Mil
ford, Conn; Gencvieve Pommeret
Paris Francei Lillian Price. Wyom
ing; Pauline Pryor. Clayton; Anna NJ
Richards, Ocean View: Emily Roe
Sudlersvllle, Md; Katherine Rothrock
New Castle; Eleanor Rush. Whining
ton: Reha Russell. LeWes; Anna Short
Cannon; Marion Skewis, Milford: Ann.
Skrivan, Hartley: Elsie Smith. 0riolc
Md: Nina SmOak, Crescent City, Fla.
Florence Sweeney, Trenton. ~ J..
Mary Turner. Harrington; Rebecci
/ Van pelt, Smyrna: Eugelia Vincent
| LinkwOOd Md. Margaret Walton. Iroi
| Hill Md: Gladys Wilcox. WcllshOro
| Pa Jennie Wilsus, MillshOro; Nil
drod Wolfenden, CardinglOn, Pa.
! Wary WOlaston Elsmere; France
/ WOrthington. Wilmington; Nirginii
Davis, Denton. Md A. Edith Kelly
Wilmington; Sarah Lovett. Newark
+. Lolita Moore, Hurlock. Md: Eliza
beth j. Taylor, Stockton, Md; Eleano
| / lNinyard. Milford.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
CITY COUNCILMEN
HAVE NIGHT OFF

No meeting Of the committee Of the
whole Of the City Council was held
last night, as there was nothing Of
special importance to be discussed
and some Of the members expressed
a desire for "a night on" Several
members stayed around for time
discussing the proposed appointment
OF members OF the examining board
for stationary engineers, which is
scheduled for tonight. but no action
was taken in the matter. A recess
will be taken tonight for the purpose
Of discussing the matter before the
appointments are made.
Councilman Abrahams said last
night that members OF the fre COM
mitiee and the city solicitor are
drafting e new ordinance TO add a
prison sentence to the penalty now
provided for striking a false alarm.
Councilman. Abrahsms stated that
there have been five false alarms
during the present week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
IS REDS
SEIZE MORE
PLANTS;ISSUE
PAPER MONEY
lO0ntInued From FIrst Pace )

Continued From First Page.)
TO provide for collaboration Of labor
in the MANAGEMENT Of all plants. La
Dor viii Insist on sharing in the tech
nical and financial management OF the
works and assume charge of the en-
ployment bureaus for Industries.
Workmen back OF the proposed law
have announced that occupatlon of in
dustrlal plants will be continued nm
~ these rights have been granted
them.
Conditions within the occupied
plants remained secret Shortage OF
material and finances were expected
10 handicap the men in their attempts
to proceed with business. Sympathiz-
ers In transportation lines were re-
ported ready TO aid their fellows in
lhe plants, however, by diyerting ship
menis OF raw materials when possible.
Issuance OF paper money was re-
ported IN some OF the large establish
ments seized by workers.
Destruction Of property accOmpan-
led the seizures In some cases. Strike
leaders denied responsibility for these
losses. For the first time today an at
Tempt was made 10 connect the Rus
sian sOYiets with the revolutions" in
Italy. A document alleged to have
been signed by Socialist Deputy Vella
and addressed TO the Legion OF Red
Guards" near Naples last August
urged the guards 10 strengthen them
| selves as rapidly as possible. There
was, the document said, a movement
under way TO have the government
under Russian sovietism."
Vella said responsibility was not his
but despite this Epeca said last night
| the letter was in the hands OF po-
lice and that proceedings were under
way"
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
BLOCK
DEATH VICTIM
Member of N. Snellenburg
& Co., Expires After
Busy Life
HELPED MANY
PHILA. CHARITIES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. i6.-
Simon l.. Bloch. senior member Of the
firm OF N. Snellenburg and Company,
died in the Ambassador Hotel, Allan
tic City, Tuesday night, after an i'll
ness OF several months. Mr.. Bloch.
who was In his seventeen year was
actively engaged in business up TO
the time Of his death especially Ia The
wholesale branch and clothing factory
at Broad and Wallace streets which
he was instrumental in building.
Mr.. Bloch was born In Waldeck
Germany, and cam. 10 this country in
1869. anu opened UP a small clothing
store with Nathan Snellenburg, at No.
3iS South street, Philadelphia. Here
The two men laid the foundations for
the chain OF stores now conducted
by the Arm in this city and Whining
ton. The partners In a short time
moved 10 Fifth and South streets
where one Of the Snellenburg's stores
Is silll conducted. Later the partners
opened the large department store at
| Twelfth and Market scrccts, which was
recently enlarged with the erection OF
the building on the south side
Mr.. Bloch was con crned chiefly
with the Wholesale end in later years
and II was principally through his ef-
forts that the wholesale branch and
factory was erected at Broad and
Wallace streets The deceased was
one Of the pioneers In the department
store field, and was one OF the mOsl
capable mercantile men In the city.
lie took an active interest In many
/ local charities. 30 which he gave much
time and numerous large cOntribu-
tions. lie was a member OF Hum
boldt Lodge. No. 80. l. q. +. S. Of l..
and a life member OF the Lankenau
| Hospital. During the war he was one
OF the most enthusiastic workers of
the Jewish Welfare Board. and after
the conclusion Of the war gave his
entire collection Of canes 10 the
wounded soldiers. The collection in
cludcd canes from the Centennial OF
1876, and from many parts Of the
world.
Cecilia b. Bloch, wife OF the de-
ceased, died IN AtlanMc City last Feb
ruary Tho Bloch home here is al
No. 2i3i North Broad street. He Is
survived by four children. Mrs SWil-
liam Bambtrgcr. Mrs. Samuel NJ Gold
berg, both Of New York city, and Bcr-
nard Bloch and Arthur Bloch, OF this
city. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon IN the chapel al MI
Sinai cemetery. where interment Will
be made.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
ROYAJ. JENELRY co TO
OPEN STORE TOMORROW.

The. Royal Jewelry Company, Inc.
viii have "a formal opening Of its
new siore at 722 Market street iomor-
row. Music viii be a feature. and
souvenirs viii be distrbuted The
store is under the management OF
Barnet Beerman, president, who is
we'll known IN the city's mercantile
life. The store was started four years
ago in a small place, and the new
store is ono OF ihe haldsomest and
largest In the jewelry trade in the
State No sales will be made on the
opening day.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
COLIINS-At Carney's Point N. J., on
September H. 1920 Dora c., wife OF
Archie b. Collins and daughter OF John
aud Mary Marden, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
OF her parents, 93l Spruce street, on Fri
day afternoon September II, at 3 o'clock
local tlme). Interment at Riverview
JONES-At Marshallton, Del. on Sep
tember 1G, 1920, John Wesley Jones, Sr.,
aged S3 years and 10 months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
ternoon, September 20, at o'clock
Cstandard time). Interment at Silver
brook cemetery.
HORGAN-In this city, on September 10,
1920. William f.. son Of Edward c.
and Elizabeth j. Horgan, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
his parents. 1107 W. Seventh street, on
saturday afternoon, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
LENTZ-In this city on SEPTEMBER 20,
1920 Daniel J., husband Of Nellie
Lentz. aged 80 years.
Relatives friends and employees OF c.
< W. pyle Leather Co., are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence
1919 Maple street, on Monday morning. "
Flizabeth's Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery. 81,
BTRK-In this city, on September 10.
1920 Yeasey c, Burk, aged ol yeaurss' rs
Relatives. friends and employees or w.
p. n. Co. and Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers. are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late resluehce'
l114 Pullman Place, saturday afternoon,
at 80 o'clock local ume). lhterhehI az
Riverview cemetery. -,. 81.
HOITON-In this city, on September To-
william b. Holton, aged 90 years =,
Relatives, friends and members OF
wilmington typographical Union. No.
123 are invited to attend the 1uneral ser
vices at his late residence, lllO Lincoln
street. on saturday afternoon, at e,o
o'clock Qocal time). lnterment at OH
BRiCKLEY-In this city, on September
X 1920 Cecil, husband Of Mary A.
Brickley (nee CrOssan),
Relatives. friends members ot e.. ~
E.. Aerie No. "A, b. 2. o. T., and Boiler
makers Union. No. 494, are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late reslaeihee' ',il,.'
| 81 Spruce street, on saturday hornlns, .lll
sentember Is. at o'clock. Requiem mass
at st. Mary's Church. lnterment at "a
| thedral cemetery. 80. H.. 81,
September 1G, 1920, David T. Fisner'
Relehves and friends are invited to at
4 4end the funeral services from MS late
Il residence. a1S Wilson street, on satul
day afternoon, at O'Clock oeInletss - y
II christine Del Interment at Chrlsuih'
| 0DGERS-In New Castle, Del, on Sep.
tenber 10 1920 Mary, daughter OF
James and Carrie Odgers' aseo
Fwnerai services will be held at the
residence OF her parents, 634 Clark street;
on Friday afternoon, at O'Clock l Sloeai
gme1 Interment at Glebe cemetery.
SAVERS-In this city, on September To-
1910. Mary A. sayers. in her !9th yesr'
relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral services. at her iate ress- on
sstnrday afternoon, September Is, at 8
o;clock Interment az Greenhih ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
MAYOR ECKLES
DISMISSES KATZ
Was Charged With Entering
Store of New Castle Tail
or Now Missing
STEINMAN WAS
GASSED DURING WAR
tecIal % Tha EvenIng journal.

peci1 TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE Sept. 6.-Mayor
Eckles last night dismissed a charge
OF breaking and entering against Ma
than katz. former merchant here.
after an Investigation made by the
Attorney-Generals Office failed TO
show any criminal intent on The part
OF kaiz.
Katz, who now lives in Wilmington,
sold his tailoring business il This city
recently. 80 Samuel Sieinman. who
formerly worked Tor him. Steinman
left his shop on Tuesday morning OF
last week, in charge OF a son OF COun-
Gilman John J. Walls, saying he was
going 10 Wilmington.
As far as can be learned, Steinman
has.never been seen by anyone who
knows him since he left the trolley
car in Wilmington that morning. He
had. only been married a few days
and.hls wife. who 1t now develops, is
nirre OF Mr. kaiz. was at the home
Of Der parents In Brooklyn. when no.
tiled. OF her husbands appearance.
She.rame 10 New Castle, but was un-
able 70 advance any reason for
Sieinman leaving. Mrs. Steinman at
tended the hearing last night and is
saidoto have stated that she has not
heard from her husband since he left
and does not know where he is.
Mayor Eckles, in dismissing the
charge. explained that he had re-
ceiVcd- a letter from Attorney-cien-
eral David ]. Reinhardt whose Ofllce
had Investigated the case and that he
was acting on the suggestion Of Mr.
Relnhardt. Last night was the third
time that the case had been set for a
hearing.
Councilman Walls, on behalf OF his
minor son. who was left in charge Of
Sicinmans store was the complain
ont lu The charge against katz. The
latier Is said 10 have gone into the
store twice after Sicinman was miss
ing. using a key 20 the store that he
retained. The second time he en-
tered the store Constable l.. c. Jones,
OF Wilmington, was with him. Il is
now stated. 10 was on this visit that
he WAS placed under arrest on the
charge OF breaking and entering
Mr.. Walls ,is said TO have been dis
satisfied with the action OF Mayor
Eckles In dismisslrg the charge and
said be Intends TO visit Attorney
General Reinhardt and place his side
OF the case before that Official. He
says he has never been given the
privilege Of having his Witnesses
heard.
Atlorney-General Reinhardt. when
asked about the katz case. today. "a 4
1t was true he had sent word TO Mayor
Eckles. advising him 90 dismiss the
case. He said Kalz claims Steinman
had only paid. him two-thrds Of The
purchase price when he disappeared
and that he went TO the store 10 see
what was left there so as 90 protect
his interests. Constable Jones accom-.
panylng him the second time.
The bride OF Steinman, Mr.. Rein
hardi, said, he understands, Is a niece
OF Katz.
Stelnman Is reported to hav
served overseas, where he was easse
and his friends are Inclined TO thinl
SUFFERING from The effects Of The gas
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
WILSON Will
ASSIST COX
IContinued from First page. )

Continued from First Page.)
Cox had asked Wilson 10 keep out"
70 is expected here that Wilson's
work will he confined 20 writing let
ters and statements in reply TO re-
quests 30 him.
Spechmaking by Wilson is no.
contemplated Though he Is greatly
improved and mentally is as vigorous
as ever he still is said 10 be too frall
physically TO do any stumpng.
The chief value OF the Presidents
participation. Democrats here said,
will be psychological. 10 will prove
to Democrats that the party leaders
are harmonious and will remove doubts
which are reported to have been
troubling some Wilson Democrats"
TO an extent that was held likely to
impair their usefulness. +. II. Moor g,
COXs closest personal friend who
was here yesterday. denied any part
in getting Wilson into the campaign.
Moore, however. saw j. p. Tumulty,
the Presidents secretary, on two occa-
siOns
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Doorbar have re-
turned from a two weeks trip in the
Adarondak Mountains and the Thou
sand Islands
Miss Emily Wiedemann, 29Oi JEFF
ferson street and Miss Beatrice Daw-
son, 40i Delaware avenue, have re-
turned from an extended trip 10 Eas-
ton and Allentown. Pa.
Mrs. Norman w. Swayne and little
daughter, Carolyn Hope. Of George
School, Penhsylvana, are the guests
OF the formers mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Russell, Of 722 East Eleventh
street