davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
PONTIFICAL MASS AT
BISHOP GARyEY'S FUNERAL.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenins

BY Associated Press TO Every Evenins
Altoona, Ps., Oct 27.-The funeral of
Bishop Eugene A. Garvey Of the Altoona
diocese took place this morning with
pontifical mass celebrated by Archbishop
Dougherty of Philadelphia in St Johns
Cathedral. The edi6ce was crowded.
hundreds were unable to gain admission.
All the banks OF the city and many stores
were closed as mark of respect to the late
prelate.
At Calvary Cemetary Catholic men
formed guard OF honor from the entrance
to the tomb, through which the procession
passed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
BOLIVIAN REVOLUTION
PUT DOWN, "a EXECUTED

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Buenos Aires, Oct. pa brief but
abortive revolution broke out in Bolivia
according to advices received here today
The movement was immediately sup
pressed and twenty-seven OF It's ring-
leaders wer executed. A censorship has
been imposed by the Bolivian authorities.
Lima, Peru, Oct. 26.-Reports in cir
culation here of revolution in Bolivia
were officially denied by the Bolivian
lcgation today, the legation official assert
ing that the rumors probably were caused
by 8 street demonstration promoted by
an army officer, major Quintanills for
political purposes. Major Quintanilla was
arrested and will be courtmartialed the
officials said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCk.
By Associated Prcs. 10 every E'sa.us

By Associated PRES. % Every Esenlus
Chicago. Oct. 27.-Cattle recelp +.
II, 900; market slow early sale. steady
to strong, top vearhnS, l7.5O hulA
good and cnoice steers. i5iOal' e.
grassy kinds, 9.O0al4.25. good she stock
shade higher, S.O0alO 50: medium gades
steady, at 5.25a5.70. canneFs. 3.5Ua3.T1.
bologna bulls. 6.25a6. IS; commoncr kinds.
5.25a6.o0: veal calves. steady. l2Aa
1880; grassy calves, S.o0a9. SO; stockcrt
and feeders, steady Receipts, western.
3; market opening firm.
Hogs, receipts 1900; market sloa
mostly Is 20 25 cents higher than ycstc.
days average; early top. 1850. bulk,
light and butchers, u e0al2.S5, huik.
packing sows, l2.25al2.4o; pi<s, mostly
IS cents higher: bulk, desirable, 90 % i25-
pound pigs, around 1873.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
One New Policeman.

Nine applications for positions on the
police force were examined by the Board
of Police Commissioners, yesterday after
noon, and out OF the number, but one,
Harry J. Bierman, S26 Jefferson street,
~as accepted. He has passed the physical
aud mental examinations and will start
~ The school OF instruction in few days
There were originally ten applications,
but one WAS Withdrawn before the ex-
~aninations took place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
OBJECT TO sCANTY CONTINUES.
Amateur Athletic Union VIII Vote on
Regulation Bathing Suits.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York. Oct. 27.-Regulstion suits
for men and women participating IN
swimming contests under the auspices Of
the Amateur Athletic Union are required
in one Of the IS amendments 70 the con-
stitution 10 be voted on at the annual
convention at New Orleans November
1915. Objection 10 the scanty monde
script suits of contestants was made by
the Hawaiian association which proposed
the amendment.
The proposed changes 70 be considered
include one in the high jump rules defining
fair jump" 20 De only where one or
both feet go over the bar before the head
OF the contestant"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
SHE SHUNS HUNGER STRIKE.
Believes II is Played out, Miss Pank-
hurst Writes Lenine.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
London, Oct 27-Sylvia Pankhurst,
militant suffraret, in letter which she
wrote 70 Nicolai Lenine, the Bolshevik Pre-
uier, and which is in the hands Of the
Government. is said 10 have made this
interesting comment
"I expect SIX months Imprisonment
! have considered the hunger strike, but
! am afraid that weapon has been de-
stroyed. since the Govenement IS letting
the Irish hunger strikers die.
Miss Pankhurst was arrested lest
week, charged with publishing seditiou.
literature She was admitted 20 bail
pending trial.
Several wears ago Miss Pankhurrt
WAS among the first Of alleged offenders
against British law and order who went
IN hunger strikes after they were arrest
ed and secured their release fron-prison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
ELLIS OUT OF PRISON.
Home Superintendent Has Been Re-
lessed on Bail.

William Ellis, colored, former super
intendent of the colored Orphans Home
and Industerial School, near Hare's
Corner who was held under $1,000 for the
Court of General Sessions, on three
serious charges, WAS released under bali
from the workhouse yesterday after
noon. The case will come up at the next
term of the Court of General Sessions.
Ellis arrest took place after An invos-
tigation WAS made of conditions at the
institution, of which Ellis had been in
charge for q number of wears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
WEDDINGS.
CONNER-DrLL0N

Josephine Dillon of New Garden, Pa,
and John J. Conner, son of Edward Con
Ger of 423 North Broome street, were
married yesterday at St. Paufs r. C.,
Church by Father Dolan, q cousin OF the
groom, assisted by Father Waldron, the
pastor of St. Paul's, They left on a trip
to Chicago and Boston. On their return
they will reside in the Dure apartments,
sI1 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
BODY HERE FROM FRANCE.
Arrival of Remains of Lieutenant w. B.
Lenderman.

Watson b. Lenderman of Penny Hill
received word this morning that the re-
mains of his son, Lieutenant Watson b
Lenderman, who died in France October
16, 1918 has arrived at HobolSen on u. S
Army transport Pocahontas.
Arrangements are being made to have
the funeral and interment from his
parents residence, under the auspices Of
the American Legion.
Interment will be made at Riverviev
cemetery. The time will be announce
later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Workman Badly Hurt.

James II, Jones, colored, aged 6,
years, 302 E. Thirteenth street, employc,
by the Stewart-Willey Co, in the co,
struction of the new Delaware Trus
Building, Ninth and Market streets, We
struck on the head, by descending 81
evator, about Q this morning He W.
removed 70 the Delaware Hospital
the police ambulance. Jones is below,
to have a fractured skull.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Mary Golden Brought Here.

Detective Joseph Kempeki established
another record for speed yesterday.
when he made trip from this city To
bridgeport. Conn, and back In twelve
ours, bringing bnck Mary Golden, who
disappeared from her home at $40 A.
.ornge street recently. The girl will
Arnad auAr VI the I.u~rii@ Cs-.-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
DR.. Hanna at Asbury Church.

DIR John ID. c. Hanna of Philadelphia,
former pastor Of the Asbury and Union
NJ T. Churches will be the speaker at
tonight's services in the one hundred and
thirty first anniversary celebration at
Asbury Church.
Rev. b. $. Dulaney spoke last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Ask about the special low rate for bns
ess advertisers who use classified Il
very day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

that the very pledge contained In Article
y, which Is the essential pledge Of the
whole plan of security, is itself a threat of
war. 1t is, on the contrary, an assurance
of the concert of all the free peoples of the
world IN the future, as III the recent past,
TO see justice done and humanity protect
ed and vindicated. This is the true, the
real Americanism. This is the role of
leadership and championship of the right
which leaders of the republic intended that
it should play. The so-called American
ism which we hear so much prating about
now is spurious and invented for party
purposes only.
"This choice is the supreme choice of
the present campaign. 1t is regrettable
that this choice should be associated with
a party contest. As compared with the
choice of a course of action that now
underlies every other, the fate of parties
is a matter of Indifference. Parties are
significant now in this contest only be-
cause the voters must make up their minds
which of the two parties is most likely to
secure the indispensable result. The ma
tion was never called upon to make more
solemn determination than it must now
make. The whole future moral force of
right in the world depends upon the
United States rather than upon any other
nation and it would be pitiful indeed if
after so many great free peoples had
entered the great league we should hold
aloof. | suggest that the candidacy Of
every candidate for whatever Office be
tested by this question: Shall we or shall
we not redeem the great moral obligations
Of the United States?"
In formal statement issued after they
left the White House, members the dele
gztion said they were deeply touched bS
the physical appearance Of the Presi
dent, who received them sitting and plain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
A aRurrina WeIl.n

Water and fire aren't usually CON
siilcled good frien,is. bur under certain
circumstances they MT, unite 10 form
III interesting aRd beautiful natural
lalenomenoh, This il the case near
Mobile, Ala Where for Years a burn
ING Welt has been the center IL at-
tractian for visitors AMI residents ut
the CITY Bored originally for an mr.
tesian Well. Tile product " the hole
was i tremendous fiew of salt water.
heavily charged with chlorine Gas.
How this gas first took fire is not
known. but huin il does. and the deep
orange flames uniniuretl ty the water.
rot only spurt high with the flow of
the erystal stream anl color its White
foam. but hey run aloiig the circular
POOL abent he We'll til continuous
SWeeFS Of lrislli 'lor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
REyEkGE THAT aAs COSTLY
Australisn Fsr;nss Fancy 'tstsed ct
Peat 0estFaetisa couid f4af1y
&c caRea Success.

4 IaFif'.f iisisiS Reaf s's'.' y $500
.s.sW '9''9i'fl = ',is.s. 80 .''''' ''''s
- 'i.s 'lsi,i*ss.as.'''i> = : - \ s. :
''''t'''s' 'ss'llA 800 ~ ''a'.''.-
sllS. filsal3S. Y W = S'1'''t 'Ns't's e
''ie, IS ssls'.tssisfs y Rf'.l'i'iaS ~ 81 y
atNe. aii'i. si''aflli's 9.ias', =.
ft'Aaassta aIA'h i issll'A e''1''''tf'
Nfhat. af'a.atls's \ s'.li"s s.
teSplaslSel, ~ fastened Il y ! III ''s
fortunate ltan Z ts.s ali4i y 1'i's...'t !"
't'it9 sase III II If'ea, hnNetl- III 's',
ssl>e. htt rel'.tsed tlte tiRd al.l W's:s'''
i''f i ~ aS liiia tie = 7 e iaaltsls'ia-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
Tides il the aaY OF Eundx.

The Bav If F'nndy n noted for Ills
high tides. ~ ne head II the bay Il
rise IT - feet i NnGNrL aud III Pms
sam;.quoddg hay which indents New
Brunswick near the border Of the state
Of Maine. IL rise u - feet Is not nll-
common. At ST John the rise varies
from 81 10 27 fe"t At Moneton tire
tide raslies UP the estuary crest or
wave If water from , TO Il feet high
AT most pIases the tide rises gradually
hut not slowly. each wave rolling up
IN the shore little higher than tue
preceding one There are two high
rides in every Il hours. For instance,
say at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon and
10 at night. and ou tie following day
Sic two high tides viii he one Acar
i:fter. and SO gu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
STRATEGY FAILED TO WORK
Last Resort Of Locked OUT son.in-
Law Only Served to Make Mat.
tiers Worse.

His motherin-laM IS deaf. thick O.
hsarin as they said IN the old d:iyS.
Motherm.law Went 10 the movie the
other evening aud. before leaving the
house. requested that il the other
members OF the household wenI our
lie key be left In the mail hox. The
others did 20 ont and lie Key WAS
left III the designated place. When
they returned the kew was missing.
Mother-iI-law had locked the door and
earrled the key inside. She was seen
sitting near an upstairs window. read-
ng The dOorbell was rung until it
ran down. Tie Telephone did NOT reach
her cars. Those left out in tile coEi.
cold world were in despair The
nelghborhood had been sifeuseaslfS ihe
noise made III ATTEMPTING TO, yaake
mother III -lalv's defective hearing lake
SPARK. She read peacefully on.
Finally Mr. Son-in-Iaw had hap
NJ thought. He woaif Try strategy HE
turned tie hoSp on her window
Motller-in.iaw thought Ii was rain
lng. cot up anil closed All tile upstairs
windows and Ment back 10 her book.
strategy ha,l nor only failed. bur had
tishtened tile barrier az sound.
It was nor learned lust how those
3btslde got Inside Indianapolis News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
COMMANDER WEEMS TO
LECTURE IN BALTIC

Commander Philip YAM Horn
Neems, tI.s X. vii lee are On nex
sunday afternoon 81 = A. hes sc taD
Central Young sien's chvisiiaa Asso
chiffon, Of Baasimoget
Commander Weeals w snaw AZ
taehed To duty al the Nasa Academy
is holder OF the sword Of n caee ~
athacties n 1910, and tfas feDrcsenfa-
i've Of the .0iyHpit. game : at liels.um
in 1920, will speak to men only His
thenic Will l1n @playirig the Gjt.p "
There Will be i baad concsrf Ii con-
nection with the Lecture. and sneiag
by the Christys
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
NAVY ELEVEN WILL
LOSE ONLY A FEW
REGULAR PLAYERS
la.anel. nra lroa. raee q,


cla waaii Ng9S .ns eeas
li.ioa srolga ssoaf
.iyely snl! Il 'ass ien eala rs
INST. s. sras's1 oa ar iAa
l..ss W. lea IL oil s. iS.are
be,q ss nel ree sf iil1 '1s
hc var aa,l one hsig II ST
fla june
alere aeea asre.se a.ls fets-
r.l dts assnsa u te ieaaiS far
Hes lt 1ile .Igy 4ayel ili
as.aia lp iiie; ii AtN sas TX
home a,t rs asaiil 'lia llis
with waica nc May cont siea ia
own gra..r. his season Nesi3
Carolina S;att GEORGETOWN l.atayette.
and Bucknell VIII % Nt ME eaPen-
eats again
White there has been Ia.k d an am
nual game Mitn Ire taiyersils OF
bF'e Enss lyauia. altt l,na.iug fg po-
lis and ph4laitlphla q ne Halshp-
Enien are now ailoWfd ~ piss one
game awa.f from hons il lllition 10
+ The Arur calle Il led nd
lother teams haxe been ues ted.
Atnenr thase ISL penn sSl,tse Nos
| Virgins. ..isa fli1 tts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
NEW CHaNNEr-sWEEPERl IDEA
clainssa That Ii Wni Re ss vsss I'M
psrsanes IN the Maintenance /
Of Barge Canals. es

4
Te slfI I'D the maintensncA "a the
Sew FORK state barge canal, channel
sweeper has been devised, not here
tofore demanded by the construction
Of the older canals. writes Gordon r.
Gleason in Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. AS time goes on aud tina banks
disturbed by recent excavations as
sumo their natural slopes. The need Of
dredging viii become less inyesriga-
lions. however, show that within one
year snffieient material may be d.
posted within The canal IL make fh@
available lepllA of water considera-
bly, less iAan the prescribed u feet
An example os iiais was found in the
channel east Of Oneida lake This Was
completed III a full 12-foot depth in
1900. yer. iii 1917. Il was 50 washed in
with sand lhat it MAS necessary 10 re-
move thousands Of cable yards of this
material.
10 aid In the locating Of obstruc-
tiof.s In the canal the state engineer
has designed novel channel sweeper.
and boat builders have been askei ~
submit estimates as 70 he cost of
fhese 50 that three II them may he
placed on The canal
The ntN sweeper consists ~ Two
hoats. taeh Is feet long and q feet
wid.. These are placed IL fset al'aft
and Joined BY ttnbers An operating
aonr ;a' feet long and feet vide viii
be constructed near tls stern. aud
suspended from this viii be q 6alpound
rail ~ feet long held hS iwo chains
= ss.Il.ll tarlil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
AT TIE lIn(LE TONY

Motion picture nrodacers have long
tried to buy the screen rights Of LEROY
SCOTS novels. but lie has held back
until the Eminent Authors Company
gave him the scope 70 produce PART
aers of the Night according 70 his
pMn high Standards O stoIy telling
.ars. The result Is a pho.o-drafra
Malieh steps along a 4 Very lNeiy.
paee
Only one policeman in Leroy scotss
aieiare IS a crook. Mr.. Scout believss
nat the police perform very impoE-
ant sdnction In American las and ttlht
heir jo,, IS TO save human lives g
preventing mea ard women Iroin be-
eoning criminals
Leroy Scot Is 4 social tiramatlss
with a conscience and d clover way of
inclling every situation SO as to win
nc sympathy u his audience FOR his
characters. You will live With thorn
hrougll eng unfolding Of Partners Of
Ne Sfgtt - the Circle Playhouse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
celluloid Collar swimming Aid.

TIE timid beginner can learn TO
swim in ten minutes II Is claimed. II
he wears about his neck the new
.'switniAiRg collar
Ills collar. his described in Ponu-
lar Mechanics Magazine, consists Of 4
cylinder of transparent celluloid,
about eight inches high. Across the
bottom IS eemenled Il rubber sheet
with central aperture The edges
of the aperture fit snuCly about the
neck. Thus ihe new swimming aid
holds the head above the water. and
recommends itself - fair swimmers
because it keeps the hair dry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
.psaawood Dick" english Born. s

lich1fq sBlutock, known Us BsIIeNUr
wood Dick. was born nj Cornwall
England, some eighty years ago At
The age Of twenty-one he S9me 70
America aud Mt length driftFd to the
West. For while he worked III the
mines in the Black It'll country. at
that time miners there We're greatly
discouraged aud sexetl by the unusual
lctivity of bandits. Desperadoes ,f,-
Grating individually and ia groups
Mere holding llp stages running he
tween tie mining country ana the
settlements iii the East with such reg
alarity that chanc,.s of getting their
gold shipments through We're slim.
Bullock saw III this situation an or
portunity to 90 the miners q good turn
and himself, too. 70 earn 4 good live-
lhood ana to enjoy no end of thrills
and adventures. So he laid away his
pick and shovel, armed himself with
a Wieketl.leoking gun and embarked In
The business Of hunting read agents. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
CANADIAN QUARTRTTE
JOIN MARINE CORPS

WAsIISGT0N.fD &. Nov 20 Dne
year ago. Phii!ss Raymond Desosiers
shook of allegiance 10 King George Of
Erpland, nl.rehed across the Can-
ltlian 1order into the Marine Corps OF
lace at Detroit. and was shipped 70 the
raining depot oil the sea-snldiers at
Paris Island : C., III the stafus of
All alien who had declared his intea-
tions q isecnme an American citizen
Philias got off on the wrong foot,
however bv adding on 4 fe.ilious
birthday and his parents refused eon-
sent 10 his enlistlnens
Still q, ernl;ned 10 BECOME an Air.
erican. philias easal himself once
more into tae Detroit office last week.
proved TO the satisfaction of Major
Maurice e Shearer that he had pass |
the eigAteen-year mark. ard then in
reduced three other young Canadian
Who announced their motto as ~
Yanke, D. bust The Canadian quar-
ltette passed the slirgo3a with flying
.olors. eAeGuo.si "squais South, ard
set sail for the boot camp in Saata
Carolina Philias DISORDERS had q l'
Dff on the right fopt this time "a his
devotion to 100 per etIlt. Auaeric1nisEi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
.lat.s Have the SUGAR.

The insular government is trying to
produce cheap sugar and alcohol from
the Philippine tipa palm, the islands
having more than 10000 acres Of th%,
trses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
Good Old cheap Coal pays.

iii the good Old days af 1879 one
could step out With Il couple Of dollars
snd come home with food and fuel
sufficient 10 supply a good-slzed fam
lis for week Facts regarding liz
ing expenses century ago are con
,ained in letter from John Sims,
Sreat.gT,anslfaiher sf Admiral Sims, to
his wife. sIolly. dated I'nioniown. 18th
October. 1912. AT that time. board
snd lodging for two east s35a a week.
GOAL was 6 cents a buShel. Chickens.
st!ll wearing their feathers. cost Is
cents dozen. Beef was from 3 to
~ cents pound while butter re-
tailrtl froDs 72ss eeBts a pound
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
LILLE EyENINa cAPITAL

THE EVENING CAPITAL
Re on sale at the following places:
.orga " ZONES. .l94 Main St
Ss,tsii.,.n SchnIfyF. "a Vest 81
9ssorgs j paws Maryland Ave
ghas e. FeIdmeyeg... SO MAFyland Are
Il i 4rmsfronR Cor. Randall & King Geo
William Baksr, west aud Cathedral
Delivered III Anna polls, Esstport Ger.
snautown and West Annapolis ey carrier
Coz sa cents per month.
You can hare the EVENING CAl'IIAi
mailed 10 you when away froth the CITY
by leaving your name agid adaffss ~ t'is
3ftee ft,g is cents per mouth 500 pa
9ear ~ vhb4a IN advance. . ntly poEtobisf
Ia t'nliea states or 6auaiia.
Entered at Annspolia Ifstqilee aa
Second ssiaAs Mater.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30

Texas hasn't always had Hobbg
Tor recognizing Mexico Detroit
News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30

4 quaint dance frock- has a low
ler.ha Of embroidered net and straps
og tiny roeefnls over the arms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30
Eurntnn Capital
Established 1854.
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
ESTABLISHED ITz7.
ANNAPOLIS. ND.

Published Daily Except Sunday By
che cArITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30

Mi pA4 NOVEMBER I'D 1870
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-30

Entered 40 Annap9lls Ifstqftlee aa
second t,lass Mater.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04

her in all the glorious colors of
prosperity, and residents of the
town are dreaming of her des-
tiny. And in this latest strike,
that of Well No. 3 of the Frantz
corporation, Winnett has some
thing to pin her faith to and
dr@m about, because it is a real
oil we'll which would stand the
scrutiny of John D. Rockefeller
himself.
Here are the outstanding fea-
lures of the new strike:
The strength of the flow of
oil.
The shallowness of the drill
ing, which makes possible the
quick exploration of the district.
The high grade of the product,
which tests in excess of so per
cent gasoline.
The absence of water, the oil
having been struck in the same
formation in which water was
found in Discovery we'll. {
The extent of the district,
which is now proven from Dis
covery we'll to Frantz No. .,
distance of four miles.