davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
NINTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
Men and Women to Have MassmeetinQ
al No. 30 School Thursday Night.

Arrangements have been made for
big massmeeting of Ninth ward Demo
Gratis, men and women, next Thursday
night at o. ock at No. 30 school, Con-
cord avenue and Boulevard.
While the prime object is 10 interest the
women as much as possible in the campaign
and assist with their organization in the
ward men viii find the meeting equally
interesting. Some prominent speakers will
discuss the campaign issues and also ex-
PLAN The method Of voting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
REV. &. &. EARLE HERE.
New Pastor Of Beths ohuroh Given
Hearty Welcons< Yesterday.

Returning as minister 10 the city he
left as a newsboy and larnpliehter, Rev.
Charles &. Earle yesterday preached for
the first time in his new pulpit, that Of
the Bethany Baptist Church, Jackson
and Elm streets.
In vhe morning his theme was the
League Of Nations
The Sunday school had a larger attend
ance yesterday than il has had for many
months back Those taking part in the
exercises were Ruth Greenwell, Ruby
Veit, Esther Greenwell, Eileen Parkin-
son, Salie Searlcss, Emma ScotnicEi and
Sara Missimcr
Next Sunday Or Earle win speak on
the death Of Oliver Thomas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

solemn requiem mas AZ . a M, ~ "
celebrated BY Rey. james Mckcp pf. .
nephew " Rev. Jas McKcDna, Doninicr1
missionary, who founded ths pocsfy q
1894 This mass will be offered up for tis
deceased of the parish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Foley 8
Honey and Tar

&tLFAI AoIFD
TT IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN
- TO have for feverish colds. coughs.
.lies.'' and that tight. wheeling
breathing. il stops Group. too IL eases
end checks whoop. & cough. measles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User u Friend
NY little sIri had been having the Group
every few nishis, so began sivrns her lew
drops Of Foley's Honey and Tar every two or
three hours That night she slept we'll never
eoushed any. and neIt day her cold Gene -
Mrs K N Ranley. Stanford Ky.
MY three children bad @ very severe attack
Of wboopIna cough The brst few doses Of
Foley's Honey and Ter save them great relIef.
snd u did them aood."-Mrs. E. c. Hostisr.
Grand Island Eeb.
Foley Honey and Tar has been used
for more than thirty years in thousands
of homes for relief from coughs. colds,
spssmodic Group, tickling thfoat. hoarse-
meas, whoopine cough. bronchial coughs
and the coughs that follow infiuenza or
ia grippe.
y. b. Danforth. Second and Market streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
HoIv Name Celebration

it, inception. To start tb" day right, all
members will be asked % attend the
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
COMMUNITY SERVICE
LEADERS MAY MOVE

A report has become current that
local directors OF the Wilmington
Community Service may be trans
fefTed BY the headquarters, which is
at New York, TO other parts OF the
country.
II is also said that John A. Martin.
director OF Community Athletics, has
received a telegram asking him 70 be
ready for a change within a week. It
Is said that Mr. Martin may go south.
Georgia being mentioned as a possible
location for him.
Harold Keats. director OF the Will
mington Community service. stated
this morning that IL was possible That
Mr. Martin would be transferred 90
another location. and did not deny that
several OF the directors here had re-
ceived flattering offers from other cities
Including Worcester Mass. MIR. Keats
expressed himself as being reluctant "a
leave Wilmington, and denied that
anything definite had been planned Tor
the local directors.
n is thought that an effort will b.
made 10 keep Mr.. Martin In Whining
/ ton. as he has, according TO genera
opinion, done good work here sincl
/ his arrival here last June.
/ Mr.. Keats said this morning that II
by any possibility, the local director
| left Wilmington. Others would be ap
pointed by national headquarters I
I'm their places. and the work woul
be carried on as before.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
TO GIVE RECEPTION
TO PASTOR WELLS

Featured by the presence Of several
Methodist ministers and a special pro-
gram by the newly organized choir,
a reception VIII be given the Rev.
z. w. Wells on Wednesday evening
In Wesley Church.
The choir will consist OF the fol-
lowing: Sopranos. Misses n. Mann,
Edith Nalleau. Mary Ecman, kthel
IL ttersaul, Nellie Weber, Helen Par
dee. Mrs. Belle Taitersall, Elne Hlb-
bert, Mrs. May Walters and Re
Keith and Miss Iacquet; contralto,
Miss Olive NJ. Jordan; tenors, Robert
Valleau, Leslie HILBERT Norris h FL
llott and Wilbur j. DrlscoI barr
tones, John J. Robinson and Leslie
McCallistcr; bassos. Millard sheppard
and William Rayne.
Tho new dlrecior. Mrs. Elton J
Carter. OF indianapolis. director FOR
three years OF Christian Church choir
Greenfield, Ind, VIII supervise th'
following musical program;
Organ prelude, "Benediction Nup-
tai" Hoinns; anthem, "Har6, Hark
! MY Soul" Harry Rowe Shelley; con
traltO solo. Miss Jordan, soprano solo
| Miss Mann: anthem. 'sPraise le tn
Lord God" Ashford; posllude In {
Msjor. ,
year as pastor at Wesley Church b,
organizing the members for a greatei
work.
A cantata will be given by the Ju
/ nior DEPARTMENT OF Harrison Stree
| SUNDAY school In Wesley Churci
! Thursday. The proceeds will be fo
/ The organ fund. Miss Olive NJ. Jor
dan Is chairman.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
ZTONISbi SOLE HOPE
OF JEWS,SPEAKER SAYS

In an address at the Majestic Thea
ire last night, DR.. Louis X. Gribetz,
associate editor OF the American Jew
lsh News, OF New York city, declared
that the Zionist movement constl-
tutes the sole hope Of the Jewish
race.
"The Jews are everywhere" he
said. They have so much money
they hardly know what 10 do with A.
and yet with an their riches they
are feeble, because they have no ma
tlon. For The sake Of your children
and their children give your money
and your brains so that the blue and
yellow nag shall again fly over Pal
estine."
Poland, he said, has recognized the
Jews as a separate race. and he urqed
his hearers not TO rest until the re-
mainder Of the world had done the
same.
Music Of the highest quality was
given by Miss Zagorsky. the prima
donna, and musicians from The Arch
Street Theatre, Philadelphia
The committee In charge Of The
affair was Louis Topkis, NJ. Darevski
s. Slonsky and 5. MargOllne.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
IN
ELECTION ROW
Republican Worker Clashes
With Party Opponent,
Who Tries to Vote
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
LETS YOUTHS co

Alleged efforts OF a large number OF
Democrats 10 vote at The Republican
primaries In the Tenth ward Saturday
afternoon resulted In a light between
Aoysius Walsh, one OF the number
who are alleged 10 have attempted TO
vote, and Isaac r. Brown, Jr., who
was working at the polling place, No.
iii9 West Fourth street, In the in
teres. Of the candidacy OF his father,
Isaac r. Brown. Republican. for city
committeeman and delegate 10 the
State convention
The two men were arrested on a
charge OF fighting on the street by
Sergeant CrOzier and Ofilcsr SNYDER
and In Municipal Court this morning
were dismissed upon payment Of costs
When Walsh and several other
men, said 10 be Democrats, were
questioned by Brown as TO their right
TO vote at Republican primaries. some
heated words arose between the men
The words soon brought blows.
II appeared later that Walsh Is q
resident OF the Twelfth ward and mo-
the Tenth, living at No. 2O2 Unior
street.
The trouble. II Is said, was thl
result Of an attempt on the part ol
Democrats to gain control or The pri,
marles. In order 10 prevent the pri
maries 10 come under the control o.
Democrats, the Republican Count!
Committee. on Saturday a week agl
passed a resolution prohibiting am
one known 10 be a Democrat from
voting at the primaries. II was wheI
Brown explained this TO the men thu
the flght started.
Walsh was not a candidate for an,
Republican office, as has been stated
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
BETHANY Church
FREE FROM DEBT
Congregation Concels Mort
gage of IL Years Stand
ing on Parsonage
THREE ARE BAPTIZED
MOST IMPRESSIVELY

Bethany Baptist Church. jackson
and Elm streets, Is debt-free today
A mortgage OF twelve years stand
ing on the parsonage was burned
with appropriate ceremonies at the
services last night.
The parsonage property was pur-
chased IN 1906 at the suggestion OF
Hiram lerger, seconded by John c.
Whitehouse, who has been church
CLERK Tor n years; The property or
iginally cost $500, and with exien-
sions and Improvements made a TO-
tal cost OF s2T6530. The Bible class
OF A. @. Pierce began the movement
70 pay on the mortgage and raised
sigs The Sunday school save over
The mortgage was carried 20 the
front OF the church auditorium last
night by three girls, Miss Helen Tay-
lor, dsughter OF the pastor; Mildred
Whltcnack, daughter Of George White
mack. a director OF the church, and
Catherine Irwin, daughter Of the
chairman OF the mortgage fund com
mittee. George Irwin, chairman OF the
mortgage fund committee, thanked al
those who had contributed, especially
Mrs. John ". Dandy. who gave $500
Mrs. Dandy is a daughter Of William
II. Gregg, founder Of the church.
Alice Nuttall, Margaret 1waddcl
and Fred Elliott were baptlsed las
night BY the pastor, the Rev. L. BLAND
Taylor, who read from a Bible tha
belonged 10 the mother Of s'ir,
Nuttal when she was baptlsed /. u
same font Do years ago. The Sunda!
School orchestra played and Lero!
Taylor sang
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
HE'S STRUGGLING
With JAP TALK
Harman l.. Broomal, Will
mington Boy, is With
u. S. Embassy in Japan
HIGH SCHOOL HEARS
LETTER FROM HIM

An interesting letter from Harman
L. Broomall. an attacho OF the United
States Embassy In Japan. was read at
the weekly assembly Of the students
OF the Wilmington High School. this
morning. Mr.. Broomsll was a former
student Of the school. graduating IN
the class Of 1919. The letter was
written to George w. Hamilton, a
member OF the faculty. Mr.. Broomall
wrote that he was In Tokyo and was
trying hard 10 learn the customs OF
the country. he said he spent from
six 10 seven hours daily In studying
the japanese language. besides spend
ing one OF two hours with an lnstruc-
tor IN the language.
Two members or the student body
delivered short OratiOns. Miss Mar
garet Tatman had as her subject
'"rhe CITY, and Miss Beatrice Peters
spoke on Spring In Town"
The music OF The morning was de-
voted 10 patriotic songs. The schOO
sang The New American Hymn.
Our Bright starry Banner" The
Star Spangled Banner" with The stu
dents salutlng the nag. The orchcs.
ira played a pleasing selection under
the direction OF Prof. John ID. Taylor
Prof. A. II. Berlin made an ursen
appeal TO the students 70 cO-opcrat
/ In the concert which The school or
chostra Is TO give on April 30 In tn
High school auditorium.
II was announced that the schoo
baseball team would play Wenonal
Military College "Wednesday afternoon
at Eighteenth and Van Buren streets
Another game Is scheduled later h
| The week With w. G. I. team at Dover
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
DARING FLYER
MAY COME TODAY

Lieutenant Wendell Phillips, u; s
aviator, is expected TO arrive IN WI,
mingion today. and II he does, he viii
siartle Wilmiagtonlans by his sem
sational feats above the clouds to-
morrow. Lieutenant Herbert A. Rus
ssli. in command Of the. local re-
cruiting station, No. S3i Market St,
sad this moraing that he had had
Telephone conversation with Lieu.
tenant Phillips and the latter had
4 will try to please Wilmington
foIks especially, as have been
OBLIGED 10 keep them waiting"
Five recruits were enlisted at tht
local ONCE today. They were y. L
Mcclure. who selected the balloon
service at Aberdeen. Md; James r
Orr and Edward A. Rimmier who vol
unieered for the h3rd Coast Aruber,
al Camp Eustis, Va; William FARRELL
who win proceed 10 the .cducatioaa
center at Camp Upton. y. y, AMI
! Louis ]. Smith who enlisted In IN
Motor transport Corps and VIII &
10 Camp Hollobird, Va.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

SAN RENO. Italy. April is-.Nightl
Everyone Of President Wilson's prin-
clples have been violated" in The Al
lies treaty Of peace with Turkey.
Chalib kemsly Bcy, member OF thc
Turkish armisticc commission and
former Ambassador 20 Berlin. said In
an Interview here ton ght.
Asked whether the terms OF the
treaty had been communicate 10 him.
the Turkish representative said:
Not Ofilcially. Probably the peace
conferecs consider that action super
fuous
The world. however, viii b. sur
priscd 20 hear them. Everyone Of
President Wilson's principles have
been violated.
"Tne treaty Is essentially a British
product. 10 aims to surround Turkey
cutting the communications 81 th'
Moslcn world.
~But what use Is talkf Our fat
was decided in London The whol'
world Is preiudiccd against Turkey
We are accused OF every indiguty un
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
C. & D. CANAL
CLOSED SUNDAY

Complaint by employees Of the Del
aware and Raritan canal, running De
tween BOrdentown ana New brIns-
wick. y. j., against work on SUNDAY.
elicited the information today that the
chesapeake and Delaware canal =
closed on the sabbath from 9 O'Clock
In The morning until o'clock In NE
a. sunday closing OF the Chesapeake
ard delaware canal was begun dur
jne the old company administration
and has been continued since the
FederaI government took. over the
Waterway last fall. AZ the engineer
ofice here which has charge OF the
canal il was said today there had
been no complaints whatever from
me canal employees concerning work
hours. -, 4.
The Delaware and Raritan canal Is
afiii owned by a private corporation
me Pennsylvania railroad, but may
be taken over by the government.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
MANY ACCIDENTS TO
CHILDREN ON STREETS

Report OF the statistics committee Of
the Delaware Safety Council for the
two weeks ending April ~, shows that
there were f3 accidents 10 children on
the streets OF Wilmington. one Of
which was fatal. Four children under
the age Of 10 were struck by auto
mobiles. and one boy was Killed by be-
ing run down by a machine The
other street accidents were from varl-
Gus causes. One boy was hurt when he
jumped on moving vehicle, a child
received lacerations OF the head by
boys throwing stones, and two other
boys were hurt while playing with
cables and wires.
Tabulated causes Of accidents FOR
the two weeks ending April ~ are
given In the following table:
Wilmlngton--Auto %; burns
4: falls. B; industrial, f.; miscellan-
eous, i3; trolley, A. Total. %
outside OF lmingtOu--AutOmo-
bile. 9; burns. 4; falls, 6 industrial. 2
miscellaneous. Z railroad. 4. Total, "A
Total for State--Automobile. 22
burns, 5: falls. 2; Industrial. -; mis-
oellaneous. ~; railroad, 4; trolley. I
Total. 66
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
ASKS CITY COUNCIL
HEAR CITY MANAGER

An invitation was extended today by
the Chamber Of Commerce, 10 the
President and members OF City Coun-
eli, to attend the luncheon-m meeting,
al i2i5 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
in the duBarry room OF the Hotel du-
POnt. c. Z. AsDurner, city manager,
OF Norfolk, Va, will speak on the
advantages OF a commission form OF
city government
In bringing Mr.. Ashburner to Viii
mingtOn, the Chamber states that II
in no way intends that Il shall be
construed as a reelection upon the
present Wilmington city government
or as an Endorsement OF the commits
sion form OF government.
Members Of the Kiwanis and the ho-
tary clubs also have been invited "a
attend the luncheon and The atten-
dance Is expected 10 be one or the
largest Of the luncheon-meetings helC
this year.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
PRAISE NEGRO AS
AMERICAN CITIZEN

Mayor Taylor was the principal
speaker at q Negro mass meeting held
in the National Theatre under the aus
pices OF Ship Yard Workers Local
No. i64e7, yesterday afternoon. 10
commemorate the 3OOth year OF the
Negro In America. The Mayor told OF
the especially great progress Of the
race since the emancipation OF the
slaves By Abraham Lincoln In 1863.
and praised the Negro race for It's ser
vices 20 the country 10 The recent
World War The Mayor predicted that
in years tc come the Negro would be-
come n stul noTe valuable supporter
OF this country
10 G. Saylor, chairman OF The ar
blfratinn boaF1 - thC Central Labor
Union. spoke a the relation Of the
NegrO 20 labor.
Dr.. n. G. Ransom, Of New York City
who Is a candidate for The African
Methodist Episcopal BlshOpric OF
America, gave a detailed and interest
ing account OF the Negro in America
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
TURKS WILL FIGHT IF d
CLEARED OUT or EJROPE|

A.. ,,,o s,,o from, racial deRenratioo =,
b,oodv haired of Christians; ~ oeis-
called 'harbarians' Tor our
TIN Nbo,e world knows f1rkf
mass,cred Armenian Chrisu4ns' -
nobody read IN. results OF us ustsrs
negie invesilsatlon. cnargn5 5,;s mas
Bulgarlans. ana creeks wsands WIZ. OF
sacring hundreds OF ho1'c~ ~ ~~c~ and
Mohammedans IN kpiru., xar.
Macedonia during the baihas .h>
Nobody wants TO be'ie>e H.~ ,.s1
Official reports OF the Russian t;is-
stan charging Arnenians sicr "a
/ log 10000 Turks aftsr tne n e<rx
evacuated Trebirond durifs uc W.
occupation OF that country Dy '"'
Ksmaiy pointed out that rurt<d Pc :!
seldom bccn Al neace during tne ~.
$50 wears. russia alone havio9 a..
| war on her "A times during U.t ~
iod. The people. he SAID. WIZ -.
lous 10 develop 10 The equsi 81
western world and hsd nx''sS A., .rceo
ganizsti0n Of their judiciary -
The kllies. he believed nav
opportunity TO step 10 ana
I'm he name OF Justice, honesty IsIE
! play and The peace Of the w9rio : w
NE peace Conferences VIII n1f nes
/. Kemaly said. Turkey dema4os w. ~,
tOnh frontiers Comprising We.ts,.
Z. Thracc, following the Tesent AZ
Z isilce line. For Mesopotamn xo -
7 Hcdlsz we want plebescitcs a. 4o<r
= ed The disputed regions ~ Eervt
should these piebischcs pc lA.VI - Y
5 Turkey wants TO make federHHo' -
. Kemaiy was particularly angry 2vs9| w.
/. President Wilson's plea that VIC lo''
D | he expelled from ConsfanfinogIe
: Were the Germans expchu ion W
n Berlinl" he asked. Were pne ~ ~,
b tgians expelled from Vienna 7 You ~
say we will never surrTnocr roo
stanunoplc or smyrna. Iuete ~
lied Turks were never slaves, y
Z whole nation has risen and VIII o.
rather Than surrender"
Z The confcrcncc OF the couuoit
!. premlers was TO get under way o1 ol,
A ciaily tomorrow morning: Ine IurS
I. isi Question probably VIII be ono {
! lie nrst 10 be taken up, olrnerf
\ thls had not been decdded definttci
50 FAR as could be learned tonisnN
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
LOCAL FIRMS TO GET
WAR SERVICE HONORS

Notices have been issued through
the Chamber Of Commerce TO eleven
Industrial irms in Wilmington TO send
a representative 10 the Council Cham
Der in the Public Building, az 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon, April 80. 20 receive
certificates expressing the apprecia-
ton OF the War Department at Wash
lngton OF their services in furnishing
supplies during the war.
The eleven Arms which viii be
thus honored are as follows Delaware
Terra Gotta Co.. James B. Oberly, T.
I. dupont dc NemOurs. James \. No-
sci Brosius & Smedley, Atlas powder
dupont Engineering, Artillery Fuse
Hercules, Pusey & Jones and Delaware
Brick and Tile Co.
Colonel George n. Biegler, OF m'
iicstes on behalf Of the secretary o.
war. and Mayor William G. Taylol
will preside.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
MEMORIAL ALSO
CITY CENTER
Auditorium Seating 5000
Provided For in NUM-
cipal Project
% STORES, so
OFFICES INCLUDED

Plans and perspectives OF The pro-
posed municipal auditorium and me-
mortal hall TO Delaware service men
who gave their lives for their coun-
try were exhibited In the old lobby
OF the Hotel dupont today. The pro-
posed structure Will be for the use
OF the entire community and will be
paid for partly by State appropriation.
partly by The city Of Wilmington and
partly by the American Legion, ac-
cording TO the present plan. Il Is
planned 10 erect the hall on the old
Winchester property. at Eleventh and
Market streets.
The main auditorium as planned
by the architects, Jones, Nazum and
Tardy. OF Wilmington. will seat 1900
persons and viii admit OF being
divided into four equal parts for sew
eral smaller gatherings. or two equal
parts for medium sized asemblages
10 VIII be possible. according TO th,
plans. TO Use the auditorium for 20.
litlcal meetings, band concerts
dramas, automobile and horse shows
track aud neld meets and a multi.
tude OF other gatherings. Space FOL
twenty-three stores and ilfty once
VIII also be provided, unless presen
plans are changed.
Another feature Will be a memOria
ball, suitable for meeting OF post
OF the American Legion. on the thir,
floOr OF the building will be fou
dance and banquet halls. A gymna
sium, bowling alleys and a swim
ming pool are planned for The base
ment.
The plans were presented by tn
architects 10 the Mayors Memoria
| committee. All three OF the planner
OF the contemplated structure an
world war veterans. having fought 4
tale army on the other side. The vii
mlngton Community Service renders
valuable service 10 completing tn
plans.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
WANT MORE CABINETS
FOR PUBLIC RECORDS

Owing 10 the rapidly increasing col
lection OF public documents In the
county and CITY Oflces OF the Public
Building, the Public Buildinr Commits
sion will be required 30 secure ad-
dltional fllins cabinets. In the win
Ter OF 1916 the commission secured
what at that time was considered a
sufficient quantity Of cabinets 20 take
care of all demands for at least ten
years, the supply Is exhausted and
the public documents are still ac-
cumulating
The Offices most affected are those
OF the Recorder Of Deeds and the Pub
| lie Archives.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
HOW TO TREAT
STOMACH ILLS
The Way to Make n Sour, Dis
tressed Stomach Function
Properly

when you belch gas. have heartburn
Or sour stomach. You need something 70
Tone up that organ 80 that it viii per-
form its function easily and naturally.
Asa your druggist for bottle % NJ.
10. T. Insist that be- give you ". II. /.
Nace you have that bottle in your hands,
,lu cam cnnHifrr NNulsta free from iN
HHUI.H trouble
ii .fir nnrlf. ffrun.rr lnrufri1.
|.. U .i.f rI I'N. ana
ft.f rnI.I. Hre.rf0rHNir f'eNU. Tho
t.Hu.UH nI. h. sairl ll lf Uuif. iI
rrHI h. relieved .I ffH lHHI t0If lIN
rrnr.H ff. m1shIurlr 1f l.f HsNNn ~
n D. s tHT nH.f turflre It0uf Tor
..0u1ci lnU.N tIIt 'mua0T cll hry