davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1920-05-01
JUDGES CANT AND FBsLER.

Union Labor in Duluth and st.
Louis county, as in the state and
nation, is taking more than usual
interest in politics. Indeed, in Min
nesota, the unions elected delegates
to conventions at which candidates,
not necessarily union men, were
endorsed for public office and were
urged to file for nomination in
either of the old party primaries.
Nearly all, if not all, of such per-
sons so endorsed are now candidates
for nomination on the Republican
ticket.
County. legislative and judicial
offices in this state are non-partisan.
Candidates for such positions go be-
fore the people without party desig-
nation. The city central committee
of the Minnesota Working Peoples
Nonpartisan league has endorsed
persons for all the county and leg
islative offices that are to be voted
on at the coming election. The
Labor World expects to support
every person so far endorsed by the
city central committee for county
offices.
Judge Funck of the municipal
court has been endorsed for district
Judge to succeed Judge Ensign who,
on account of advanced age, declines
to become & candidate for re-elec-
ton. There are four other lawyers,
all good men, also seeking to sue
ceed Judge Ensign. The city cen-
trail committee of the league has
very wisely refrained from endors-
ing candidates against Judge, W. A.
Cant and Judge Bert Fesler, the
present judges, who are or will be
candidates to succeed themselves,
each of whom is held in high esteem
by laymen as we'll az by the men,
bers Of the bar.
"o oAO AAu0ou 1Ol tuAhL0 " udVS
en- the bench in this judicial dis
trict men like Judge Cant and Judge
Fesler. They have wide sympathies,
breadth Of vision and good balance.
The poorest litigant stands upon an
equal footing before them with the
most wealthy. Their rulings have
always been characterized as fair
and impartial. aud their decisions
are recognized as having been good
In law and reason. Theirs is a court
of justice in all that the word i'm
plies
The Labor World, acquainted with
the abuses that have crept into the
courts of some other states, abuses
against, which labor has loudly pro-
tested, long ago realized that we
had in this district q splendid set of
high-minded judges who were pri-
marily interested in dispensing exact
justice to all persons and interests
coming before them. Labor has no
grievance against either man. In
deed, both. if anything, are more
than friendly, and at least are truly
sympathetic. What more can be
asked?
This paper and it's editor hope
for the denomination and reelection
OF Judges Cant and Fesler, and in
expressing this hope we are morally
certain we are voicing the senti-
ments Of most lawyers and laymen
who have had business in the dis
tr1ct court, and Of the larger num-
Der of people who have never been
in court, but who appreciate true
worth and faithful public service.
PEACE by REVOLUTION,
Having dispraced onr connfrv h.
The labor world., 1920-05-01

Man should attain An a9s OF ~
centuries says scientist. Perhaps
some Of 10 win vet liva to again see
them soil 81 pounds of Eranulated
sugar Tor Z dollar. a.: a.. i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. ,T.--Dy
Maiil-Lee shippey. former ncwspa-
per editor and ono-tlme candidate for
poet laureate OF Missouri. was bound
for a cemetery outside Paris on All
Saints day.
His Y NJ. c. A. uniform was spot
less. lie asked n street car conduct
OF for directions.
Follow those girls" he was told
shipp-y hltched his shoulders bit
-traixhter as he looked toward two
beautiful French ladies' who were
laden with flowers destined for the
graves Of Frances hero dead
He followed them for a time. Then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Object to Giving
Welhelm His Cash

BERLIN. March 2.--Soclai demo
Gratis in tho Prusslan assembly today
bitterly opposed the aasembly's plan
TO restore much Of HIS wealth 20 the
former kaiser. and TO settle certain
funds upon him.
In debate upon bills covering re.
turn OF tho former empcror's prop
erty. the social democrats compared
Wilhelm TO an absconding employe OF
n bankrupt firm. who even went so
far ms to ask his salary while he was
absent from duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

noticing their flowers seemed bur
dcnsome. he offered to carry the
great wrvaths and bouquets.
Across the top Of a huge houqu"'
OF roses the elder and more beauu.
fui giri smiled and surrendered the
flowers.
shippey used all nj. film taking
pictures OF the ceremonies for Afneri'
can newspapers. and borrowed cam
era from one Of the girls. lie prom
lsed TO return u. and thus learned
that tho lender was Madeline hahin.
and that tho other Girl was bcs uis-
ter. Gcorg-tte.
Soon. very soon. one Of Kansas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
ALLIES ADOPT
new ATTITUDE
Germany Must Be Restored
to Economic Prosperity

LONDON. March s.-rrimc Minis
ter Lloyd Georges plan for n more
liberal attitude toward Germany,
both In enforcement OF the treaty OF
Versailles and in tho commercial and
economic rehabilitation OF the Ger
man nation has begun 20 bear fruit,
Il was learned today.
The council Of premiers. II was
understood. had prepared a state
mcnt based on tho deliberations OF
its economic section. in which II cn-
rhasises that Germany must BIZ re
stored 70 economic prosperity. The
statement. II was understood. was de
cide<i on after considerable argument
BY the British oonfcrccs.
A softer tone toward tho Russian
soviet government permitting more
direct negotiations In the allied plan
20 resume trade with Russia. also
wnn forecast. Tho councils delibcr-
nttcns. II was said. tend constantly
toward eventual recognition OF the
soviet government
Premier Millerand. according TO the
taformation. has been wcaned away
from the harsh policy OF his prcde'
ceGaor. Georges Cicmcnceau. toward
both Germany and Russia
Turkey will be shorn OF most OF
the prc-war power. and her popuia'
ton cut four-fifths under tho terms
- A. sx.afx ~ f,.sas, h.fwern the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
HE DIDN'T WRITE HOME
As OFTEN As BEtUKE

ShippTy hurried thru his ROUTINE
duties. rushed to his boarding
place as soon a- possible. was sosn
much In Madelins's company. and
didn't write home as often ha before,
Months later In. shippcy sailed
Tor homo with Others Of tho A T., y
His parting from Madeline was like
many. many others IN those days.
when Yankee Hw~ethearts parted
from their French iaanics.
A comsiy woman met sh'pp~y At
the dock in New York. Che was
eager. Warmth was uo,icoably
lacking IN hla greeting. however.
with a wifo'a intuition. the cofneiy
woman. who was Mrs. L~r shipp~y.
mother OF Shipp~y'r ioy-ar-old son.
noted the change In her husband. tho
zh. knew nor tho cause.
And Mrs. shippry. who had ear
rief on" Shippey's Newspaper work
while ho was "oycr there" soon
learned Of the lnfztua;ion which sud.
denly biot,ea all the Joy out ot wha,
had h~en an ideally happy life.
TELLS MS WIFE
THE WHOLE STORY
Her husband told her all. even tina,
Madeline expected to become a
mother.
I Demand tina, HIS wife divorc. him.
50 that he would BE- FREQ 10 CIV. his
new Hwecthear, name for h~r ex-
pect~d child ciimarcd hls confession.
/ Tho ShippeyH returned 20 their
Kansas City homo. Life. 10 all out.
ward appearance. resumed It's nor.
NAL course. Repeated renewals Of
His request for divorce were 70.
fused by Mrs. shippey on account Of
their son. she did offer. however. 20
care for Madeline'n baby when u
came.
hut tho Missouri poets love WINS
stiii In France. and the Shlppcy home
I iifc was n mockery OF what II had
once been.
! Letters followed Shippry. His wife
I learned them from that her husbands
I love affair with Madeline was not
I cooling, but. instead. was growing.
Then. along in November. came
I Madeline. her mother and sister.
They established themselves In an
/ apartment in Kansas CITY. shippoy
( rushed 10 her. Iis was found in her
( apartment with her mother when i'm.
| migration officers. informed by Mrs.
Z shippey's sister Of tho affair. came
10 investigate Madeline'n right 20 live
In America
An. investigation was held before
Immigration Commissioner Warren
Long. Shippey accompanied Made
linz ana eOmforsct hrr thru tkiu mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Sectional Panel Nets

Popular and good-looking for
windows are these Panel Nets
up-to-date designs-sold by the
panel-90 inches wide; white,
cream and ecru, at $500, $3.50,
$500 to $500 a yard.
FOURTH FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

cisy's most famous Newspaper col
yum conductors and former editor
u the iiigginsvilie. Mo. Jsffersonlan.
presented himself at Madrline's
home. mot her family and readily
snapped up a chance 20 board there.
Thus WINS the chance meeting on All
Saints day given an opportunity 70
riu~n into ono 81 tho~. swift. passion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Six Roof Fires Do
$1,000 Damap e

Damage totalllng 1920 was done
by six roof fires Tuesday afternoon.
Following IL the list OF owners: I.
saltman. 1912 oath ave; J. C. Man.
sail. 1915 First ave. ". W. M.
Hayes. SIT Market st.. and X. Salset.
to. 1900 25th ave. s. Houses at 47th
ave. $. W. and lin st.. and 10th
ave. and Yesler way were also dam
aged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Mercerized
Marquisette 45c

Marquisette - very serviccable
for curtains-and very reason
able. White. cream or ecru, Of
durable double thread weave
with hemstitched hem or with
Leno drawnwork designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

DULL LEATHER
PUMPS
PATENT LEATHER
PUMPS
Bon Marche Pumps for
women--are up-to-date in
style-splendid for wear,
and moderately priced.
Made with hand-turned
soles, covered Louis heels
and small tongue effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Idleness Rules in
Bolshevik City

Mrs Valentine Savcilevc. native
~ Moscow. who has been serving
with the Red Cross In yIadivossok.
unys that vlaeivostok. under BOZ
ehnvtk rule. Is city OF idieness.
80 arrived here Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03

Scotch Madras-imported. with
neat allover effects-makes most
desirable and decorative cur
tains-in ecru color only-36
inches wide. especially good
value at 65c a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Would Bar Masons
Turnout Hungary

PARIS. March s.--A bill has been
INTRODUCED In the national assembly
~ Budapest providing for the sup
preanion OF Masonic lodges thruout
Hungary. according TO = dispatch
hsse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Jaunty Little Spring Hats
For the Modish Miss From 2 to s
TAILORED HATS

New Poke Shape Hats
are here for the tiny
folk-with colored fac
ing and tops-also little
Tams in blue, red and
black with RIB o n
streamers, Mt 1895 to
$S.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Filet Curtain Nets
for Spring

OF course you want "the new"
in curtains-and what could be
nicer than fine Filet Curtain
Nets. These are in neat pat
terns-allove effect or with
border design. In white, cream
and ecru-75c to $1.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Scrim Curtains
SOC Yard

II you. are handy with the
needle you can have new cur
tains in no time-at little ex-
pense-for here is Leno Drawn
work Border Scrim for only 30c
n yard. A durable quality for
camp or cottage-a yard wide,
in ecru, white and Arabian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
Filet Curtain Nets
45c Yard

Lacey-looking Curtains for
Spring and Summer are very de-
sirable-and Filet Curtain Nets
fill the bill nicely. With dainty
allover designs. in white. cream
and ecru $500 very serviceable.
priced at Acc a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-03
New Oxfords Sill
New Spats $3.50

The Oxfords are light or
dark Russia calf with mill
tary walking heels, high
arches and slender vamps--
neatly perforated. Sizes 2I2
to 8, vic his AAA to d.
Spats to go with the Ok
fords or Pumps-they fit
snugly around the ankles and
are neat looking-in popular
shades for Spring-S3.50.
SHOE SHoP-UPPER MAIN
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
STRICKLANDON
SCHOOLBOAR
Richardson Park Resident
Succeeds w. R. Hum
phreys of Claymcrt
APPRECIATES 4
HIGH HONOR

Announcement was made today Of
the appointment OF y. y. Strickland. OF
Richardson Park, a. member of the
stale Board of Education. Mr. Slrick-
land succeeds W. n. Humphreys. OF
Claymoni, who resigned when Clay
mont was made into a special school
district
In accepting appointment 10 the
state R0ard. Mr. strickland has written
TO A. r. Spaid. State Superintendent OF
schools. saying In part.
TO me u Is a peculiar honor 10 be
associated With such a body OF un-
selfish men who are spending SO
much OF their time and energy In pro-
noting the educational. interests OF
our Slate"
Mfr. Strickland has been member
of the board Of school trustees of
Richardson Park, from which position
he has resigned 10 accept the appoint
incnt TO the state Board. he has been
succeeded as "a trustee al Richardson
Park by Frank /. jusiison. Mr..
Strickland Is connected With The du-
poni company once force IN this city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
HOUSE Can ACT
ONSENATEBlll
continued From FIRST Psse,

Continued From First Page:
man OF the Organization. Mrs. heio1
Weed. who Is lawyer a7d iraineo
parliamentarian. who claimed 'o
Roberts rules OF order are prcpe
for the use OF dclIberstsve poa'es
which have only one house aud t,a'
they do not apply 10 joint les'S'@
tlon In two co-ordlnate legislative
bodies like the senate and hous
Mrs. Weed is personal frlepou -
General Roberts family, 30 sne e'd A.
up General Roberts on the ione Z,
lance telephone at ms e,e no'' sis-
nNcgo. New York. laid the whoic ~, ~.
uallon before him and asked lor ''''
Ills telegram. received today, es~
iabllshes lhh claim OF the sunr9kSlss
that In spite OF the former neieal
OF the House hlll. the Senate 1en
pass an Identical ratification resoiu..
ton and send II TO the House suu
that the House is free 10 ac, 'e''A
on the subject at this session -
The telegram from Mr.: hoperls 70
Mrs. Florence Bsyard iYllesA Ab9Il aeii'f9 10
Mrs. Florence Bayarl HilIest
Hotel Richardson, Dover. Del,
"Thc Confederation by the Assem-
bly, Of a hill adopted by the senate Is
not a reconsideration OF the hssen,-
bly's bin but must be treated ss
new bin coming from the oene.s o
While necessary to restrict the TIKI
OF reconsideration In the same nousr
u would be Injurious to allow tne t.
/ iecllon ~ a bill by one House TO pre-
ven, the other House from adopune
| a similar or Identical bill and senuint
ii lo the FIRST House for consideration
and action ,.,.,,... ,,
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
TREBIzOND To
REMAIN TURKS
Under ALLIED
ARRANGEMENT
ConiInuod From Flrsi PAGE

Greece. had a long conference today.
Tho principle Of equality OF the
great powers In Turkey should be
disposed of before the conference al
iOurns. NenzbclOs. Of Grelcc. said.
The carly meeting Of the premicrs
and foreign minister was somewhat
stormy 10 was learned. Premier MIL
lcrand Of France was reported 10 have
voiced his country's demand for COM
pictc solidarity among the ALLIES In
execution OF the treaty OF peace with
Gcrmany while Premier Nitil OF Italy
maintained his position In favor uf
economic resurrection OF the former
enemy power.
Tho session came 10 an abrupt end
after two hours, Lloyd George havine
requested Millcrand 10 assume a more
cOnciliaiory attitude on Interpretation
OF thr Versailles pact.
Millerand was described as greatly
disappointed with the altitude Of IN,
other leaders.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

and Arthur c. Davies were announced
a. additional elders OF Hanover
Church. and the salary OF the min
isier. The Rev. Charl n. Bohner, was
reported as increased from 5000 to
$500 a year. The pastor also has
free manse.
II was also announced That the
Pencader Church had adopted the ro-
tary system Of election OF elders, 4.
T. Harrison having been elected for
three years. Albert Stewart for tWo
years and George Brown for one year.
The salary OF the minister at Rock
OF Zion Church has been raised from
$500 TO $500 a year. 10 was decided
that in the future all salary Increases
should be communicated TO the Pres
bytery, and that II a pastors salary
was Increased. IL could not be de-
creased without the consent or the
pastor. the congregation and me
Presbytery.
II was resolved that this action be
communicated 10 the sessiQnal clerks.
The following ministers attended yes
terday afternoons session..
The Rev. Thomas :. Armenront.
OF Lower Brandywine: the Rev. joan
G.. Blake. OF Red Clay Greek; lie
Rev. Charles II. Bohner, OF Han
over; the Rev. n. Alexander boyce,
OF Wicomlco f: the Rev. Harry l.. Bern
stein. OF Milford The Rev: Charles
l.. Candee, OF Westminster, whining,
ton; the Rev. Walter Il. Clyde. OF
Head of Christiana; the Rev. josiah
n. Crawford. OF First-Central Church.
Wilmington. the Rev. A. Dass0ri. OF
The Italian Mission Church. Whining
ton: the Rev. William II. Davies. OF
Rock and Zion; the Rev. J. NJ. L. Eek
ard. OF Smyrna the Rev. Floris Fer
werda. OF Dover the Rev. William
l.. Freund. OF Manokin. Md, the Rev
William Gibson. . OF Georgetown; th'
Rev Joel : Gilnllian, OF Olivet VIII
mirgton. the Rev. A. Burtis Hallock
Of West Nottingham; the Rev. Ihofl'
a. Kerr. of Greenhin,. Wilmington
The Rev. Winfield Scott kreger, oil
Snow Hill: the Rev Edward \. Nc
Larry. not assigned; the Rev. j. II
AflIlgan. OF ST. Georges; the Rev; Il
p. Mordecsi. Of Eayilake; the hev
Robert c. Pitzer, OF Delaware laiy
the Rev. Davis A. Reed, OF Nnit'
Clay Greek; the Rev u. trankln
Smiley, OF West Church. Whining
ton the heN. dNSflll DiNffh ~ ~
of port Deposit. Md; the Rev J
Russell Verbrycke. Of Buckingham
Inc Rev. ]. B. Wylie. Of New. Castle
the rev. Raymond p. Day, OF stock
Elders present at the session in
cluded Calvin B. Taylor, Of Buebine
ham: GEORGE Appleby. OF Head o
Christiana: II. g. price, Delawar
CITY: George VI. Jones, Dover; Charlie
r. Joseph, Drawers: w, T. Morrl
son. Eikton, John Heyde felton
George ]. chandler, Lower Brandy
wine: J +. Price. Macemie Memorial
w. 4. Halnes. Milford Edward w
Dunleavy. Newark; William McMul
/ lin. PORT Penn; r. ;. Fisher, Re
/ CLAY Creek: w. C.. Brokaw Rock an
l,zion: J. n. Roberts, OF smyrna; Dan
Tel :. Mccoy. OF White Clay Greek
/ Lewis Morgan. Of Wlcomico; Jon
/ j. Hay.s. Of FIRST and Central WI
! minglon: n. ). Anderson. Gilbert Nc
mortal: John,B. Moore, Greenhill; AZ
/ thur q. Davies. Hanover; I. ;. BairG
/ Olivet; J. Frank Mccoy. West.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
EAST0N P. E. DIOCESE
CHOOSING A BISHOP
Special 10 inc Evenlne Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
EASrON. Md. April 2O-uelcgatas
10 The special convention OF ,he Prot
est9ht Splscopal diorbsc ~ Esslon
as mbled here this afternoon FOR the
election o' bishop fo succeed the
nt Rev. William r.. Adams. deceased.
Tho convention began at = 0'rlock.
but 10 was not anticipated The. election
would be over until 4 o'clock.
Among those mentioned most prom
lnenily Tor the post are Bishop Lloyd.
who recently resigned az president On
the Board of Missions the REV. VII
liam ID. Gould, OF Camhrldc. Md: the
Rev. George Lay. OF Beaufort. :. G..
Bishop Remington. Suffraean Bishop
of South dakota; thc'Rev W. :. Clair
borne. Scwanee. Tenn. the rev. Rich-
ard W. Trapnen. Of ST. Andrews
Church, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
NO EXCUSE FOR RISE
IN PRICES OF FOOD

There Is no reason whatever for
anyone IN the food or provision line
rulsing prices on tlr ground OF The
recent sirikc." said freight Official
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany today. "pcrlshablo products
have been passing over our lines for
two days" he said. "and we are rush
ing supplies 90 their destinations even
faster Than ordinarily. Tralnlosds of
provisions from the south ami West
have been coming into Wilmington
steadily"
Passenger service on the pennsyl-
Nanla lines entering or leaving Vii
mington was tcrsely characlcrlzcd by
officials today as normal"
Practically the same reports Of both
freight and passenger service were
made by the Philadelphia & Reading
and The Baltimore & Ohio officials
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
RAIL STRIKE
NO Longer
WORRIESN. Y.
TRAINS MOVE
continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
here preparing written statement
OF demands 10 fle with the board.
Edw ward McHugh. representing Jer-
sey CITY outlaws" said they would
NOT retnrn 10 work until assurances
were received that the board would
give Immediate attention to their
NcHugh was denied a hearing by
Tho hoard yesterday on the ground
that his men had not complied win
The Esch-Cummins law As interpret
ed BY the board in ruling number
one. According 10 the rule the out
laws" have no standing before Ne
hoard becauss they held no Joint con-
ferences with iheir employers and
also because they quit their Jobs,
.rierrupting TRANSPORTATION.
The railroad officials denied them
Joint conference. McHugh said.
Although McHugh's men are pre-
irarng to flle a written demand with
the board there is no reason 10 pc
lieye that this demand VIII be given
more consideration than tho oral
statement which McHugh yesterday
attempted 10 make.
CHICAGO. April 20 United Press u
Maintenance Of way employees VINO
threatened a nationwide strike last
February. will walk out individually
In large numbers April %. unless
their wage demands are recognized,
leaders here declared today.
Il. +. Cradle. Of DeNlot, president
Of the organization. has been peti-
TONED 10 make a request Of President
Wilson for a temporary increase OF
81 a day with time and hah time for
overtime. pending a decision OF The
railroad labor board on the employees
wage demands. The general chamiran's
association OF the northwest district
made the appeal in telegram lasl
night.
DETROIT. Mich. April 20. Unite,
press) The brotherhood OF Main
/ tenance Of Way and Railway shop La
borers will not authorize any strik
pending decision on wage demands b,
president Wilson's railroad labo
hoard. r. =. Cradle, president. de
clared here today
"The Brotherhood Is awaiting de
cislon OF the tri-partite railroa
board and any strike pending con
cluson orr negotiations will be un
authorized by our organitatfonf
Garhlc said
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
ABANDONED NECnO Ian.

Clarence johnson, aged ~ years.
Negro. said 10 have been abandoned
al The Pennsylvania depot hy an eld-
erly Negro. Il held by the police pend
ing the location OF relatives
NO one had appeared 40 the police
station up 10 o'clock This afternoon
20 claim the boy. who WAS sent to lhe
detention house of The Juvenile Court
at No. sii Washington street. for safe
kecplnr.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
FnDAY. ~pLFAD CIrLTyr nay.

Next Friday VIII be plead Guilty
day IN Court OF General Sessions. With
of prisoners. who are being held for
the May term Of The court. which
opens May 3. are expected 10 plead
guilty 90 the charges against them on
Friday without having their cases
presented 10 the Grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
LEVY COURT MEETS TOMORROW

Bids Tor the repairing of The Della
ware river bank. between the prop
criy OF William p Mcdonnell and the
81 Georges Marsh Company. viii be
received by the Levy Court tOmor-
row. The court Will meet tomorrow
Instead OF today. their regular meet
ing day, as a large number Of the
members are attending the Republican
convention. In Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
CENTURY cIUB CURRFNr FvFNrs

At the Current Events Glass OF the
New Century Club. this morning. Mrs.
Charles X. Weston gave current
events. 4 paper on child Welfare IN
Delaware. was read by Mrs. p paul
dupont. Mrs. Charles G.. Bye PLAYED
Among the Flowers and AT The
Donny Brook fairN
Niles -Grace Baird gave the follow
ing readings by Paul Lawrence Dun
bar. --'At Candle Lighting Time. 30
when the COlorcd Band Comes
Marching Down the street. and as
an encore. Homemade Pants"
Mrs. A. H. Berlin gave an interesting
account or recent day spent at
Camp Dix. with q party OF club mem
Hbers.
II was announced that an illustrated
lecture win be given at the club TO-
morrow afternoon. by Dr. Frederic
pool. who win describe parts Of the
Chinese Empire