davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
EBoN b. FRAZER. Chairman.
B. II. Riggs. Secrerarv


CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
OF tns ga Of ss stae Ge artns az e
ware, permitting the chief Justice or any
Judge OF the superior Court OF the State
preliminary injunctions pursuant TO the
rules OF the Court Of Chancery. during the
absence from the State or temporary dis
aoiiity or the chancellor.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the State of Della
ware in General Assembly met two thirds
concurring rheroinls
section l. That section II Of article a
ware be. and the same is hereby amended.
by striking out said section and inserting
IN lieu thereof a new section, 70 be known
as section IL. as follows:
Judge OF the Superior Court OF the State OF
Delaware shall have power. IN the absence
any suit IN equity may be instituted, or
uurlns the temporary disability OF the
chancellor. TO grant restraining orders and
perior Court Of the stase aBS ~ Besxar es s6s sl
chancellor from the State or his tsmporo
functions. pursuant 10 the rules Of the
court OF Shancery provided that nothing
herein contained snail be construed 20 con,
ALEXANDER p. coRBIr.
Speaker OF the House
ISAAC ID. SHORT,
President Pro TEN of the Senate.
Approved April 10, 1919
JOHN q. TOWN SEND JR
Governor
l, Everett g. johnson. Secretary OF State
OF the State of Delaware. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy OF House BIN No. I42 entitled
An act 20 amend section II OF articlo 4
or the Constitution of the State OF Della
ware, permitting the chief Justice or any
judge Of the Superior Court Of the state Of
Delaware, TO grant restraining orders and
preliminary inJunctions pursuant to the
rules of the Court of Ghancery. during the
absence from the State or temporary dis
ability OF the chancellor" as the same ap-
pears on the enrolled bill nled in the ONCE
OF the Secretary of State and approved BY
the governor. April 10, A. ID. 1919. which
said bill proposing such amendment 10 the
Constitution OF this State is published in
aceordance With the requirements OF the
Constitution OF the State
In Testimony Whereof. l have hereunto
set my hand and official seal &C
Dover, this twenty fourth day of
Seal July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty.
EVERETT G. JOHNSON,
Secretary of State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
Mite Box Opening at Scott Church.

The annual mite box opening Of the
Womsn's Foreign Missionary Society Of
Scott Nj. Z. Church VIII be held tonight
at the home Of Mrs. George Lyons, 500
Taylor street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
Ladies' Of ST. Luke's to Hold Fete.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of st. Lakes
Reformed Church viii hold a lawn fete
on the lawn OF the church, Eighth and
Monroe streets, tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
STEAMBOAT LINES.
ES::s@STo Philadelphia
~ and Chester
Subject @ Chanse witaout Notinr

<h4NbAfkD
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Sc. Wharf. ZOE
Philadelphia: Weekdays. z 30. 300. ~ 90 a.
m. l-3O. 800. AIS. . 90. 90 ana 30 p m
On Saturdays an additional trip. $50 ,. "a.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington. 20.
200. Hoo a. N. 30. 800. s.I5. 600 and
$50 .. m. On Saturdays additional trips a.
80 and $50 ?. n. On sundays and holl-
days. leaye both Wilmington and PaiAdeI-
noon. l-SO. 800. AIS. coo. 700. $50 Nnd
$50 2. N.
Wilmington-Penn's Grove Route. Lssy
100 a m. II o CLOCK noon. 100. 2 90. 3 %.
400. 500, 500. zoo. 500. 200. 1000.
sll.O0 and 1I.s0 D. m
Leave Penn's Grove. 500. Gao. 500. 600
1000. slI.OO a m. ~ O'Clock noon. oo
200. 800. 400. 500. GOO. zoo. 500. 200.
1000. II. 90 and l.4O D. N.
Runs only on Sats.. sun. and holldays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
Mnyof Every Day? They Things
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms and Board. 81
FRENCH ST. 7o7-Tabic and weekly
bosrders by tho day or weok. Furnished
rooms for man and wife, with board.
MARKET ST, 12OO--One room With board
MADISON ST.. 626--Two large rooms and
bath for rent. IS pcr weck
Rooms Without Roard 68
DU P0NT ST. 633--FurnIshed room, With
or without board, for two gentlsmen.
JEFFEKsoN ST.. si7-Furnished room.
one gentleman All convcniencos. Ioca~
WASHINGTON ST.. i55T-L1rro second
floor front, for man and wifc or young
DELAWARE Kvx-DcsirsbIe. 1uTnisned
room. suitable for ono or two eenticmen.
Phone 3OT1.
PINE ST. 722-Thrce rooms and bath.
Immediate possession.
Z. FIFTH ST.. 2oi-F Furnished rooms Tor
WEST ST.. I5i5--De1 |npie rooms for re 4.
Newly furnished.
WEST sT., 9G7~- Unfurpished room on SEC
ond noor. Phone 674y-J.
". THIRD ST. 4O2--Larss. front room,
furnished. All convoniences
W. FOURTH sT. IsOi-Thrcs rooms With
al convcnicnces.
W. EIGHTH ST.. 12l5--rhoics. large. bay
window room. with piano. Also smAlier
use OF phone. Every eonvenicnce. Gen
tlomen only. Delightful location.
w. NINTH ST., Iii--Very desirabie large.
furnished room. electric and gas, with
steam heat. next to bath. Private family
". TENTH sT., 7ol-Furpished front
room for gentlemen.
Rooms fof Housekeeping %
HARRISON ST.. lO0--Furnisht-f rooms for
Iight housekeeping, adjoining bath. Uso
OF phone and laundry.
KING ST. o25---Furnished rooms Tor house
Keeping.
n. CoNNELL ST. T0s--Two or sYlres un-
furnished rooms. COS. bath, porch and heat.
N: CLIFTON ST. Ioo-rhrse large
back porch. private entrance.
ROoMs--Two. second floor, for light bouse-
Keeping. Young couple preferred. No OBJ
lecuon to one small child. Apply O.
W. SEVENTH ST, 5Is-Four unfurnishcd
rooms for light housekeeping.
Where 10 Eat II
HOME cOOkING--7I5 King street Tasty
dishes for these hot August days. Board
by the week. Mrs. E. Hand.
W. SEVENTH ST. 5ig-Boarders wanted
Home comforts and all convcniences.
Phone ts03 w.
" 7TH ST. 5ie-Wanted. .nrstciass
boarders. Home comforts and all con-
veniences. Phone aso3-W.
Where to Stop in Town IL
ANNEX HOTET-EaT Fourth street
Good rooms with not water neat tub and
shower baths. $3.50. $500 and 81 90
weekly. Single beds. 36c. SOC. z6c aud
el.Oo. Open day and night.
THE STRAND
Fourth and Poplar Buffet Tabs
toard. Newly furnished rooms. Phone
GAG W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

MOVING-A sure and safe means of trans
porting your household goods. Joe Lat
tanzio. Phone 1873 J. o02 Orange street
MONIN AND HAUL ING-City and
country. Reasonable. Estimates cheer
fully given. Call 5737 w. B. w Burke
BOZ >. Clayton street.
MOVING AND HAULING-in and out OF
city Service any time. Edward II. Lewis.
Holly Oak l72 W.
MOYING-And hauling of all kfnds SDe-
cial prices on long distance. s. M. Norton.
s27 Geddes street Phone 493S.
MOVING-Local and long distance. Furni-
ture carefully hauled. q. q. WARRINGTON
llao Pine street. Phone 1922 W.
HA dump trucks to hire.
We can furnish you With cinders. Chas p.
Witsii. Phone 52ss r.
McBRtDE'S TRANSFEk--shipy your Roods 5
by motor express. Careful handling of
loads Call 4O3s j. 2O4 w. Twenty ninth ST.
MOVING AND HAULING-Country or
city. Walter Adams, 2U1 r. Tenth street.
Phone 2sg5 w.
MONING-Are you going to move Cali
f407 +. Local and long distance A. Leager
fgI7 yandever avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

USED TRUCks-Al sizes for all purposes
of work. Special easy terms 4 ID
Greenlees. agent. s2l West street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

BUICk-ieis. E-s5. touring $3.50. Ex-
Celicnt opportunity to buy practically
new car. Call Harry Steckcr. I5os J. 4os
" ainut street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

BUILDING sUPPLIEs-Lot OF second
hand building supplies. such as door
frames and doors. plate glass store doors
window frames and sasn. sash weights
bath tubs. toilets. nusn boxes steam
radiators. sinks, hot water tanks aud
stands. gas and electric fixtures, various
sizes of pipe, cupDoards window blinds
also one gas stove. Apply NJ. shapiro &
son, $40 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
Auction Sales

PUBLIC SALE--kialr's Baaar. Saturday
August 2s. at III O'Clock. so head Of horses
and mules Lot OF wagons. harness auto
cars of all kinds. pigs, chickens Goods
of all kinds. Notice, have several buyers
for some good, big, sound horses for all
they are worth. Bring your horses in aud
take the cash home. hlair 4 uollingsworth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES

BUY A BICYCLE-Easy terms Paw as
you ride. Make old bicycles look like new.
Mountz & Mckinney, S37 Tatnall. Open
evenings. Phone So.
Ef-DAvlDSoN-Just rebuilt Prac-
tscaly new machine. Close inspection in
vited. Wilmington Cycle Co, 900 Market.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE-I916 power
plus; side car. fully equipped: good condi-
uon. VIII demonstrate. Ii. s. Walls
phone I39 Holly Oak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

AUCTIONS--LECALS
Legal Notlres


PROPOSALS. FoK CoAL--s scaled proposals
viii t~ received by tbs hoard of EdncA-
ton In Wilmington D-aavaes. for furniah-
year ending June 30. 1921, In accord aoc~
with specifications on file In the once ~ the
secretary. Nos. 35t-36l. CITY Hall Pro
poS,Is must be deposttcd With the ~bcre-
sAry Of the board t,efore 3 o'clock p 10
Monday. August 30, lSzO. and must b.
marked "Propossls for Coal The rixht
20 reject any or All prosposais Is reserved.
ErdmiAr Hoffman. Chairman Commif,~~
Fuel
EOTfCE--Fstats of Frapcis y. Iefsubss
deceased. Notice is hereby given that lef.
tors bestamcntAfy upon the estAts of
Francis ". BsBoubo. iatc ~ Rcd lion
hundred. deceased. were duly GRANTED
unto Mary Emma iajoubs on the txonty-
fourth day OF August. A. ID. 1920, and
all persons indebted 20 tho saiG decsaa.,i
are requested 20 make psypeut 70 the
executrix without delay. and All persons
required to exhibit and present the same
duly probated 20 this said sJecutfir on or
before tho twenty fourth day Of August
a. ID. 1921, or abide by the Law In this
behalf Mary Emma faBoute. EKecutfir
Address Delaware City Del.
N0IICb--biection. temporary once Of
Txs Market street. The annual MEETING
~ the members of tho society will 10 nsgd
at the temporary offico on 1uesdsy ssp-
ternber z. 1920. from 10 TO 4 a fn u sie<t
seven managers 10 serve for fhfeo ycars
The managers will meet on September "a
1870, at y. m. 20 organize the hosrf
william Bush. secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories

AT sNYDER's GXKAGE-Yo1 stIn have
the opportunity to get the Mohawk quail
ity tires and tubes ut 20 per cent dis
count. second and jefferson streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

HANNAGAN'S TRANSFER--Local and
long distance hauling. 1o2 e. Seventh ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

Police Trying to Figure Yet
Who They're After.

After hours Of searching for a nur-
derer the police and Deputy Coroner DR..
George Christian discovered the ''mur.
dered" man was not dead
call was received at O'Clock last
night by the City hospital authorities
requesting an ambulance b. sent to $50
Edgemont street. where a ran had been
hurt in an accident.
The police found William Lewis, 3s.
a negro. In an unconscious condition and
were told he had been hit In the face
with a pool cue two days ago In a fight
with Richard Jackson, 70S13 West
Twenty fourth street. IN a poolroom at
Twenty fifth street and Northwestern
avenue.
At 4 o'clock this morning Capt. fetch
er was notified by the hospital that
Lewis was dead and be sent emergency
squads out to search for Jackson.
DR.. Christian hurried to police head
quarters, having been notified that man
had been murdered with q pool cue.
The deputy coroner, however. had a
different name for the dead man.
He informed the police the man was
William NJ. Lower, IS, white man,
whose home was at New Jersey and
South streets.
The mystery was solved after the in
vestigation showed that Lower died from
injuries received when he fell from an
English avenue car on South street.
The accident occurred yesterday.
Lewis, the murdered" man, while suf-
fering from a blow from a pool cue, is
alive and, according to information given
the police by the hospital physicians, is
suffering from alcoholism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Defendant Missing,
Court FOrfeits Bond

William H. Mohs, 1892 Spruce street
was missing when his case was called
in city court yesterday afternoon, and
Judge Selleck ordered the bond Of $1,000
forfeited.
Mohs is charged with operating a
blind tiger
Jacob Caster. proprietor of Virginia
avenue restaurant. signed Mohs bond.
big Bill" Mohs, who n few years ago
was willed a fortune of an estimated
value of 100000 by his father, has, the
police say, been convicted before Of VIC
lating the liquor laws.
He was arrested May % on the charge
of operating a blind tiger, when Lieut..
Woollen and a squad ralded his home
and found a whisky still In full operation,
and brought large amount of corn
mash, some whisky and more than ninety
bottles of homemade beer to police head
quarters.
The case was continued until June IL
but as Mohs was not in court his at
torney was granted a second continuance
until June IS.
Henry n. Spaan, attorney for Mohs,
requested the court to permit him to
reach his client by telephone yesterday
but few minutes later returned to the
courtroom and told the Judge that Mohs'
telephone had been taken out"
It was then that the bond was for
feited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

Warren @. Harding, republican nom
inee for the presidency. may be the
principal speaker at the summer meet
Ing Of the Indiana Republican Editorial
association at Turkey Run State PARK,
July %
Edward r Hancock Of Greensburg,
president OF the association. has an
nounced that Senator Harding has tenta-
lively agreed 10 speak at the meeting.
On the program. besides Senator Har-
ding. will be Senator Harry $. New,
Senator James z. Watson. Gov James ?.
Goodrich, and Warren T. McCray. re-
publican nominee for governor.
Members Of the arrangements commit
tee for the meeting are Julian d. Hogate
OF Danville. Richard Lieber, director Of
the state department Of conservation. and
Frederick T.. Schortemeier. secretary OF
the republican state central committee.
Members Of the reception COMMITTEES
are George Elliott, Newcastle; J. A.
Kautz, kokomo; Charles g. sefrit, Wash
ington; Fred A. Miller, South Bend. and
Harry Marshall, Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Medicine Case, Value
$500, Reported Taken

Dr. Vincent LaPenta. 3t7 Newton Clay
pool building, today told the police that
Il case Of surgical instruments valued at
$500 belonging to him disappeared from
the st. Frances hospital.
Walter J. Northam, 1117 North Dear
born street, reported to the police that
he left a piccolo and a flute in a leather
case on an interurban car last night
The musical instruments are valued at
$500.
Samuel Grosvenor. 1880 North Rural
street, reported to the police today that
a thief had stolen 100 Plymouth Rock
chickens from his coop last night.
The chickens were two weeks old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Indianapolis Girl
Awarded Essay Prize

Miss Daisy Byram, 81 Drexel avenue
a Tech pupil, won first place in the war
essay contest conducted by the state his
torical commission and the state depart
ment of public instruction.
Her subject was what Our Com
munity Needs as Shown by the War"
More than 200 essays were submitted
in the contest.
Mildred Grace Hall of Union City, Phil
ip Lehman of Warsaw, Walter J. b
Bosse of Evansville and Kemp Moore OF
Terre Haute won second, third, fourth
and fifth places, respectively.
The first prize was $50 and the sec
ond $40.
The judges were Charles w. Moores
indianapolis; Prof. j. A. WOODBURY., In
diana university; L. N. Hines, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction; Miss
Charity Dye Of the Pioneer Mothers Me-
mortal association; Prof. Harlow Lindley.
Earlham college; o. Fl. Williams, state
supervisor of teacher training courses
and Demarchus C. Brown, state librarian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
By REALTOR
"AL" EVANS

Thomas Carson has had a busy year
selling those $50 houses another thing
having been in indianapolis most of
that time. how he personally sold them
in a city several hundred miles from
here is worth looking into.
Bill Bridges ought to know how much
profit there was In that $4,000 in Kan
sas City.
We admit now is the time for that
cooperative advertising campaign, but
it takes more than that to put it on.
Even if we don't agree with Frank
King of Denver on which paper to ad-
vertise in-his book on the exclusive
agency has many good thoughts in it.
What we need in indianapolis is about
twenty five protective associations and
coming committee. Thea we would
know where we could live safely with
our own kind of people.
Thomas Carson says they heat those
tile rooted chicken houses in Kansas
City with hot air" We ought to be
abls to heat several of those here also.
In order to be ready for the 1922 con-
ve1tion let's be sure and start on time, ."
then we can stop any time we want to-.
| EXTRA-George Lucas was seen on
/ the street yesterday. He hadn't been
/ seen for some time and the belief was
general that he had moved to the poor
farm.
Let's hope that the Indianapolis dele
cation to the state convention will be
more than ten,
j. w. Bloodworth. formerly with the
J. S. Cruise Realty Company, is now the
biggest half physically Of the firm Of
Bl0odworth and GLADDEN.. Ii the vol
ume Of business done by this firm cor
responds 10 the size Of the men in the
firm then some OF these other firms
around town are sure out Of luck. These
men have offices at $50 Peoples Bank
building.
Imagine in this day and age a combl-
nation as foliows-"females and ne
groes." Anyway they thought enough
VI our NAhNni htALeAa anu A&uA AttAa ~
place them before the black.
We may know something favorable
yet on the downtown street car loop be-
fore the next centennial. that is II
enough Of the board members keep
working on 1t. Another thing that may
be decided on for the benefit OF the
board IS the question Of women realtors.
Frank Marsh says: 1T sure is swell
to be IN business for yourself and have
the word company after your name"
Just a tip as to why--Frank doesn't
have 70 punch the clock at exactly eight
bells now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
.DEV ALERA MAY BE
ASKED TO QUIT u. S.
Use of Irish Republic Funds
at Chicago Cause.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Factional strife
has broken out among the American
workers for Irish home rule and 1t was
reported today that the conservative ele-
ment. led by Justice Daniel f. Cohalan
head Of the Friends of Irish Freedom, +"
may issue statement inviting Prof. De
Valera. president of the Irish republic
to leave the United States
Prof Devalera and his advisers are
accused by John Dewey in today's issue
of the Gaelic American of using, at Chi
cago, $4,000 of the funds subscribed for
Sim Fein bonds.
Despite the friction, 1t was lsnrned that
Prof. DeValera and Frank p. Walsh
would attempt to have the democratic ma
tional convention at San Francisco adopt
the Irish plank which was rejected by
the republicans at Chicago.
This plank calls for recognition of the
Irish republic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
"A. F. L. PAVES
WAY FOR YEAR
OF BIG EFFORT
Program Outlined at Montreal
Embraces Politics, Eco
Monies and Industry.
GOMPERS TO STEER WAY

MONTREAL, June 19.-Organized Ia
Dor of the United States is armed for an
aggressive year in the world of politics.
economics and industry as a result of
the program framed at the annual con
vention Of the American Federation Of
America. scheduled to adjourn a two
weeks session here late today.
Directed by the veteran skill Of Presi-
dent GOmpers. reelected for the thirty
eighth time, members of the federation s
executive council planned after adjourn
ment to rush back to headquarters at
Washington to begin translating the
program into action.
The program is embodied in a series
Of resolutions and reports adopted by
the 5S5 delegates.
v~-ET sDDRrSSEs
THE EMPLOYERS.
Through the program 1900, 900 organ
lied workers are ready to sound these
demands:
TO EMPLOYERS:
Autocracy in industry will not be toll
Grated.
Abandon the fight to establish the
open shop.
The right TO strike never must be de-
MED.
Advance wages whenever necessary to
maintain the American standard of liv-
ing.
Establish the six-hour day If neces-
sary to prevent unemployment.
Give the worker a share in the man
agement in question of wages and work
ing conditions.
Punish profteers in food and clothing
and other necessities.
Accent WILLINGLY tha dar,onds Of ~-orl-
ers to organize and bargain collectively
through representatives Of their own
choosing.
THEN DEALS
WITH POLITICS.
TO POLITICAL PARTIES:
Pledge non-interference through IN
functions.
IndOrse government ownership Of rail
roads.
Repeal the Esch. cummins transporta-
ton act.
Fight legislation denying the right to
strike and providing for compulsory ar
filtration.
Enact a child labor law which shall
be proof against legal attack.
Jail the profiteers.
Reduce living costs through adoption
OF labor's six principles
Ratification Of the peace treaty with
its labor provisions.
Hands OF in Mexico to permit the free
development Of their sovereignty by the
Mexican people.
UNITED SHOWN
BEHIND PURPOSE.
Behind this program organized labor
stands with undivided front, the con
vention indicated, despite defeats ad
minlstered to President Gompers and
other officials at various times.
Innumerable duties were laid upon the
executive council by the convention in
carrying out the program for the year.
They include building up a 100 per
cent organization Of steel workers.
Denver. Colo, was selected as the meet
ing place OF the 1921 convention.
The convention viii be held In June.
The contest was between Birmingham,
Aala., and Denver.
The vote was Denver, 24,o47; Biz
mingham, 1851.
William G. Shea, representing the
Kentucky State Federation Of Labor Of
Louisville was unanimously chosen dele
gate to the Canadian Trades and Labor
congress.
Shea IS a member Of the Painters
Union.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
KILL CHRISTIANS
IN TURK TOWNS
British Warships Aid Removal
of Foreigners.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 1e.-Turk-
fish nationalists have attacked and burned
the villages Of Dagheui and Pashakeui,
massacring all the Christians, according
u reports received at British headquar-
ters today.
Christians living in the Ismid district,
where fighting has been in progress be-
tween Turkish nationalists ana British
troops, are being removed under the pro-
lection OF British warships lying close
in shore.
Tsmid is on the coast Of the sea Of
Marmora. southwest of Constantin0ple.
While Turkish nationalist have con-
centrated on the sea OF Marmora coast,
It is not believed likely here that Mus
tapha Renal Pasha c6ntemplates a seri-
GUS offensive in that zone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Street Closing Gets
Kick From South Side

Protests against the closing of South
Alabama street at the Indianapolis Union
Railway Company's tracks are being
made by representatives of the Transfer
association, the West Washington street
Merchants association and many south
side citizens.
When representatives of the associ-
ations met at the Chamber OF Commerce
Friday to discuss the question and en-
ter a protest against the closing Of the
street, Tom Snyder of the Chamber OF
Commerce told them that proceedings
would be started Immediately against
the railways closing of the street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Italian Delegate on
Way to Conference

ROME, June 19.-Count Carlo Sforza,
Italian secretary for foreign affairs, to-
day is en- route to Boulogne to attend the
conference of allied leaders.
Official and newspaper comment on the
BOulogne meeting agreed that the fact
Italy had been invited indicated a
change IN the attitude toward Italy of
other members of the entente.
Prominent display was given dis
patches from London indicating the Brit
ish public was strongly in favor of an
immediate revision of the Turkish treaty.