davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Church AufIcE

Free Baptts; c1urctz-Mo-uluE w0T-
sfllp IL R.S9 with sermon ~ ttIe uzs-
Ton. Rey Z = Converse, Sunday
scs1oo. At e O'Clock with classes for al
ares: Christian Erdsavu- III s o'c4ectz,
evening ss-vire II : O'Clock > szr1nss
goSpsl service, p--Iye- nesting II -
Wednesday evening
Methodist Episcopal caITrrt-Ar--IITls
ss-vare AZ m-Se O'Clock with sermon By
the pzstur, Rev D p PaIlew; SUNDAY
school II L Frank BlAIs<I@ll szEEs=-tTi-
lendez1t. evening ss--tcs 81 CLOCK
81 are cordially LuvIts1..
T.uire-SaIis- ctIzrch-D12s 10 the call
Ing AWAY OF Rev. : =. Willis To H
tend MS eat41e-as fIzz1s-al there viii not
ne zuy caurra ze--IEses a. the C'i1iver-
saiisf church Sgrn1ay. De1 e -fas
SUNDAY z1.1aoi will ne aeEd IS aszza4-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25

Washington. De- 2-E3y directluz
q -tls President, initial stems were
raI1Eu ToElay fur withdrawal az am
+saEan c11rTT1l oVe~ affairs on tire
Dominican Elsuahlic-
4 proclamation announcing rt1xs
pErT]ase WIS issued AZ San OnrnIsxyr
i1v Rear Admiral THOMAS snnwrsez.
n1iiitas--- -uvs-lur It's rex was made
pIInitc nsrx- 3v ifs ne-us tine fr7enrs-
If purpose Of American military In
te-ErelzrInn in 1.ls island N Els are
declared ~ he substantially acntcv-
Ell ana ''sIzTpis processes are inxuE-
uru1aE3 fu- rand withdrawal rum the
r7azT'dusiflilirv assumed N couuscrlur
with Dominican affairs"
a Dominican commission hsnxleu
ny an Aus-zrzn arivlssr. win hs.
named Try Admiral Snuwy9en N rr--
Ennia1e amendments To tine DumruIczn
constitution and draft urw aSncS1m
Laws When approved ny the niil-
TIT government. -tt1ese VIII he suf,-
miTfsn 70 n constitutional convention
AND ID tina Dominican nztinnzl cun-
s-ress Us = preliminary To tim ansEtsan
n1 Issrnfrfc-rn government 10 which
tine affairs uf the reruhiic win ~
Turned aver
an Accommodating ACKNOWLEDGEMENT hr
tine State Depzr-mes1r zzi6 ranuuiIity
prevailed n tins rsuIlnlic; tfxz1 DOOM
Iniczn finances have tss-=n plAces an
3 Stable basis education and szni-
tfnn advanced and the psrpEe -.rnr
tine first time N mary weary mre
fssssn asile m 6svufe themaeires %
peaceful pursuits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
View Tnrk Pr,Iuuca marker

View -sJzts DEG =
WELAT-sTTa1 sTssszfl7-. Nc . rs<l zIIu
No. > l1afn L9S S191 rgT4EE New
vu-TL anu Ma . mixed DJ;-un 80.
U arrive
f.tltl%-S7g1 east. Nc yellow 5tis
aIfn No. : mixed alL @ New YORK
1s.-GfaF giI1uzziezIt.
lAT,S-SpHT s2sIe-- No white IL.
LAR -a-&asy-, middle west Sat
BT T-I-G-StF1Aa17- -eEeiDEE -
-IEfss; c-eaI1fs-y Hl--Ie- than extras 7t5
a 81, extra g. scnrF~ 81. uTsIs - t. q
ssss7rs - q 81 |lz4GzsIII-- sxo141 e-lTTsgIt
max. Ne ghe7-1
EEitsS-T-IrTrl. reEaiurs 1871 y-Asszs:
fresh gathered axTTz tIT7s1 7at -, 40
lrSE = q =. slaIE- Pa arr TIsaTrKv
western FEs-Trs-- white 1trET 10 az-crE.
81 a7.Sa JtD- 5ruEETyS extra = 67sgzsfs Cfp-
gathered Gr71vT dlIu mixed eoioFzs iIrZsr
tc a-.rn IZ'7TSs r-efrIzsraIu- 11rSIs t.
1ElF4aszT 81 E5As-
EsET-ATz lEE-s-DuIl; nrzcsz l1I1c;1.rI.sz-
AZ
CABRA EI--ES-I1uIl. prices lIIl1aa114-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Law sr,,pal IN uznzsnE IN.

--Hu law school IN uuMziuE fhH
Christmas vzlcactun HI ms hume
NJ. am Mrs Frank BLACKWELL hnxe
attended stuIe Grungs =
Mrs 7 = -Zis- wfn .lrfErs1fu
over Christmas her uzrEnfR Mr.-Km
HRS PeuusH. her sIsrsD. M1R-
CfIa-iss Reed ami children ann Mrs.
CLAWS Paunsil, al N Sszpwnz<n
CIR! McKeci1ns Is AZ his hume /"
Summit s-rss- rur the nniirnvE
Mrs IsziEeils Parfuuun ar New.
E0rE IS TIzSsIuE her vacation with
her mother. M-E = Z Parfuzn
EaruId -zIurv ler Tuesday, ev1mlug.
for his hume II Syncuse, y. z.
where ne VIII vts1r relatives -fT E~-
era weeks
Miss Alta Dor nas sune %. h1r
huIns n China where sf1e VIII umx
her Christmas vacaIiun-
Miss RurTv .Jn1nsun- WIN hns hnn
-a-znr for e scarlet fever uzfizm ux
Goud VIII Farm rur several wezaEs.
A2s -g1urusa N her hume. i
Miss Eensrisve ellis WAS IN 0nk-
lanu Thursday calling ON reizx1sR
Mrs .Inhn Curtis u1 Einr4<Aw -
III the home N her daughter, Mrs.
W F. EaIl
Mr.. aul Ms Ruscns EiIlmun and
SUI alan N Troy were calling ON
friends IL CUwu -F1urr1av.
Mrs W T. Eau Ills returned from
EInct1lsv. where sire vlsftec friends
ann relatives
The Eollnv1u- ua-faEs Intentions
have bean fled II tire Office df tsre
sDwn CLERK Miss MiIurec Dtrtzv
dzuraIs- N NJ. and Mrs Charles,
IIct1T sIun RanusfDrd Wet1b. Sun Of
Mr. ANA Mrs. Weston wehb If Can
aG2aI- Mizs IGta Laufirv ann William
ko--sv NJ Montreal Eaualiz
Fred Munni1an has gone To 81
John, " L where ne viii uzss
Christmas
= pleasant afternoon Was uaasea
Thursday N 1ffe BaTItisr church
when tfIe P-rmn-v and Juniu- ctasses
arJnvea heir annual Christmas eress
Santa Clans presented each little
s--Iss- with Z Eft- znu games were
pIaved sEnc several a The ciIiinren
SIsni1e pieces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
BuSfnn Pr-nrIucn HfHraE4

Easruz. Der -
ETT-r-l~-f7aice -tloi. czIt-Is. - a.
T---f-EzxrrEzs s;9a -. 1-Srs -
@7zs4
CET-TEE-F-zsh s.+lalce z5fazG
FsFeRk-No. = --allGw IG2 a LfsE
EE1SxE-N-arTyv lIErna-- 9t z 81
western extras rs 7s0.
T-4Lil E--SsgsrIu. uaIsuTE 1&s.-ih
sacks SPECIAL shorts l01ss9 q 1r1st,
g1ag1dsrr $50 & 1ti;sT
EAT-sSo. t3En8ttly- 50 g.
ANB-Su-ruE eT1E
0A-E-FauCv 4E pounds 81 q a5s
I1FITlK-AasxiIurr backs 4-.sz
TsEy-A --E8T-S-ATr3oS1onf- 70 q Pot YR@-
1Bt} FIgsInf1s on rack. sweets - e Zfss.
Der llsxr,IFS-.
SIT AEl-AF7zsrzca Sugar RefHe--
tIIsssfsss Cents II 1BE-nsr-a7 lots less
Tssr s.ert fIE- czSE
FG-3Wn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25

r-- ceus- arE ri live stock 11 Essr
eeur. TINS average ral1ze NJ Eazu Ear
r-zs.hzirzgs .yse- farm II 81 as cuTFs-
nxrrr with EssR IN 1sEe
-as vaaue Of the rlE farms ru~
which ruzupsefs mortgage reports werr
~.sr.rrea " xsS4-.06S a11r ttze arzza1Erss
If ttgr rss-r-zre sssAst If s5se ~ o.
IS ss@r- eszrr- az 7fxs wairH The ass-.-
n-r. r-1fs " interest," paiE 10 e. E.sa' -.--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25

pa held as follows: Mass anu Sermon
ny Rev. r. Mclaughlin a. ESD zud
P-oIesIau1 se-vIcas by Rev. T, =
plfalen II HE.
ana Summer q GlaZIs- Jeff F-Tr1zs'
fn~ lewiston IN pass Christmas with
Relatives Jusspn Z Willer- wsn1 ID
ms home II Ware---ills 10 p2ss
Christmas WITH Ills rnu1tIsr. Mrs Sell
HE -zzrIiif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
Chicago P-nnnce Market

LIIlIs-lEstl. j. .
a--a-1-IrFS offerings Il aEDU-- seven
cazI1E q blIzrsl csTgzEIgs- than offerings
1-nrTr the TEnite<s States nau q k1azfrzzE
rTrfiffaagEss' ttsr1zv or the wheat rrs3-s1s-
Prices closer IITs@Lt} et1 al Il TFe- lower
II zrtv7aIIgs. with March LIS 10 !. ga
zIgd My liz TT 1.E15. Corn finished
m Il down ant eats unchanged m
off II urTTv4ssor1x the OUTCOME -sa-
-res3 +-8Tr 8 cs-Igs decline IL II cents
zEctTanse-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
View TURK Muner Market

View urk uuHNt mdThSi
View York De- -.
Prime mercantile T5zlssr TsEh-
Exn1aEgC sssZ--T.
Sterling SE.-tszs-' bills 2s4G4-
Commercial Es4-tzzt- bills or BANKS
1s-99R&-
(sfysylras7r..,i EE--eEzy mills s-4h4- Sts-
--ystf2zs 3IS cables go -
F@-aIgcz demand s3Ss- caniss ~-S
Fssa-z7EsI E-zxusw stezszrtu s-1A- e--hfeS
Tnil1sg-g sezzzGrfti 54S5 c-Lha * ''--'@
77.s- Ese-E-zrrgss s.sT s-cltiia< a--ss-
Mari sterzzzzc 1IG cables 4-S@.
ssrqsa 1ssxuaIsu 80
Es4svTt-rz.l IEsz Tggr Cszs1- dIscnufsI-
,-F--,.- Sesxzrx 11rTu, 50 tfavEs 20 ozyS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25

4zx6 coloS-peuple wfsose hi1ed IN
sIzIrs s<re uus nearby 50 iiilsay 10 take
zzzvG snte1x AS arr others Hoadsz 5zr-
228zArtllA Ezzizez tine pixss1 ysxxre. aud
MS great nz1czc1ne TecoxR-S t<ge sssE-
aa--z afSeT a gnln zs fsp grfxer rrzexls-
-zg4s docs -Eloe Hpuxs As--any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
YET Tnrh Sfnck Market

.seT Enrh Stack Market
,-~s-rts5 Daily isv
80 Broker AGz COMPANY
0o-- s.. Bath chrome 57b
S"S ffatts- ST. AfIEusxz-
-'-;uggz IgIS-z uIE
sEsu-zEls1fs a<
--AsEa :. gRlEE- & &C.
z. *e- EuzE arc EnzfuD
SOCK E-xctszg1lge
issr. Wfrz SERVES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25

SasesrTTsn arm Apeyrts Z
MISUNDERSTANDING u advertise oar
goucS ami distribute 1-ea sa1lni4s
Tn colESuTneg- @ssc her lEDuT. Write
1or tul particulars american Pro
ducts Co IT,. american 9lCE-. Gin
ciYlIla-I 1hrn
AGEN-.s-Mzile- S-G.0F vvT-ass71- selling
guaranteed IoKIsry. We guarantee
Sssts90 weekly 1uil time -aC III
EuIlT SPARE Ltrle E--ss-3e.EcE UT
necessary. ns-fsC-wazr Eusis---
Oaruy pz
SaAEsMEN-ArlI zalesisriits. in ever.
town u 5lt}1 allu over To ..sIa;si5Sr
agency selling manufacture lille IL
H0Ess-T dlrec+ ~ wszArer- Generous
commissions GssIErTuE steady per
Tu9IIszT INCOME Esa-T Tine ssc3eTIT-
anle Joseph 8ruS-- tsg5 8rn.tuy.a4N
New T1-ttz
SA--SAIEN-tAv2=z Januz--- 1s1 sizes
Ts- month anu bonus ETIaTalTTszt.
saiEmsI siIc-ssSTuity demonstrating
wonderful REV adding machine. Rs
taiis S-s-fe- WORK e1uzls S5EH ma
chine SiIDr-aC-E sEEics- TrIlttplfHs
diri4ss automatically. SIye=ffy lak,-
cII-3te- iL1rzaDAe- Used ny I. 5 Gov
sruTnzzT auu lar-eST corporations
Write rCrfav Ray adding Machine
Co. Dent. 4. tTrlrYa Es1nlaS AlIC+-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
LIVE STOCK
9nug. LIS @ets

RABBIT 5E}T--g7l-A No = HaG lots il
ez-I1ey--zlcs El4cI anu I'll win a lii
lie white Win give TIA a. r Hunt.
III LaAIIEur ST. Augusta T=- 6s+--W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25

Sometimes the Only way u ger II dome
Is u advertise 1Be somebody 10 DO IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-25
d, Sure Way Interest the Readers to Make Your AID Specific


SAFES. III E-&-R%
petition BECAUSE
L&I essential
urUtszEEl article,
ann controlled nv
O. S4G.tlH HST Elag'
E-LTEFElII r-1lT~fi
cannot sci. tins
tail selling life
Si1lEITlZ SEIE !
.lsrpIstts liant. p
harw 81. C.licz1.zi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
ANOTHER QUOTA

Dudley s: Blossom, of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the Republican money 1iggers. testified recently before, the Senate Campaign Fund Investigating Committee. He told the committee that his ~county's quota was $400,0O0, which is the amount Governor Cox stated in h,s Pittsburgh speech was CIeveland's quota.
 Mr. Blossom further testified that although he never saw Form 1O1. the plan of campaign in Cleveland was modeIed exactly after the plan set out in that document, which Repub- Hcan officials say was rejected. The testimony of john A. Kelly, the chief money digger of Ohio, and of Ham ilton s. Kean, Republican National Committeeman from New Jersey, was to the same effect. The quotas for the.r States were the quotas on Governor Cox's list.
 There seems to be a great many things that were absolutely rejected, according to their testimony, by the Republican National Committee that were adopted by their money digceFs all over the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
SAMUEL sMILEY's SAVINGS The Retired Statesman Talks of. SIush Funds anl Other G. o. p. SIush.
' [ (

Question. What do think of the Senator1 investigation of the project ed $15,00O,0 campaign fund? you ask me.
 Answer. From the standpoint of the , defendants it is less like an investi gation than it is like a contest for the Presidency of the Ananias Club.
 Q. Will Harding comply with CoX's demand to express himself on the slush-fund scandal?
 A. Although it is against Senator Harding's policy to express himself about anything that has happened within the memory or the oldest in- habitant, he started his views, in a way; on this subject in a speech to delegation of his colored brethren, when he told hem: citizenship is based on what one gives" (Boys get the money)
 O. Will Harding come of the porch l? A. Whether he does or not, he'll have to come off the perch.
 o. What do I think of Harding s protection theories?
 A., After a careful perusal of the criminal code, think any protection policy will be popular with some of | the witnesses in the sIush fund inves. 1 tigation
 Q. Will the Republican Commit tee be able to gather in all the cream i lists?
 A. That will depend upon whether the ~boys" can get there ahead ot Bill Barnes cat.
 And, by the way, if Bill Barnes
 author of Republican sm of 1920" i the St Paul'' of the Republican par
 ty, then the author of Boys, Get tn, ',i MoncY." is it's Mi1nacpclis. | O. What do I think of the address T es of Governor Cox and Senator Hard :, ing to the farmers?
 A. I think the farmers know tn
 difference between a real farmer an - the other member of Al folsom
 front-porch sketch : Q. Do you approve of Senate , Harding's position on the railroads : as stated in his endorsement of tn Esch- -Cummins plan in the act by tha l name? ?-~.-., ss..s --,g.... A. We'll, whatever may be my view : on plans, I notice that the Republica
 National Committee is sticking to tn } old Quay plum plan'' t Q. Do I think .naI Governor Cox l, expose of the slush fund will have , good result?
 A. We'll, that is all up to the Fe,
 eral Grand Juries; believe that th [ crime of perjury is still an indictabl offense. s>
 Il SAMUEL SMILEY
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
RUDOLPH KUCHLER
 FOR STATE TAX COMMISSIONER EXPERIENCED FAIR EFFICIENT
FOR

Governor Cox, MT. Harding is in- viting the reproach of the nation. Our people are so aroused at the re- velation of the plot to defraud the dead of the lasting peace for which they fought that they are. in no tenn Fer. to have tke truth trifled with,
 ".n charity of judgment, want to give the senator the benefit of the doubt by assuming that in this matter he simply does not know what he is talking about"
 Doaae1 1io3 Roll Calls Ccverro- Cox added that there was more than one frank exchange" bet ween President Wilson and senators regarding league amendments and that although Senator Harding "dodg ed 1163 roll calls,' he was present to vote against the Hitchcock reserva tiOnS t}4a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
COX PUSHES ATTACK
 UPON GO. p. STAND

Blcori3g.on, md. Oct. 9-Attack upon tbe Les Moines speech of Sen asor Harding, republican presidential candidate, was continued today by Governor Cox, h.s democratic oppon- ent. in n second visit of the governor to indiana.
 Following tip his criticisms of Sen ator Harding's open stand against the league of nations, Governor Cox den-ed the senator's statement that President Wilson has insisted upon ratification without the crossing oi a 't' or dotting of an f and declared that Senator Harding should "apolo gize for misleading the public"
 Inviting Reproach of U. s.
 -'n making such a statement salo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
EMPLOYERS ENDORSE cox

An Ohio manufacturer attributes the unqualified support given Govern or Cox by the employers the State to his tact, good counsel and stand ards of justice which have benefited the workers without endangering the vested and legitimate rights and in terests of their employers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
Fresh Milk at Your Convenience

Perhaps you have often wished that you could have all the pure, fresh milk that you could use. And now you can have it-by using Kim.
 Milk is zs water and 1s solids. The solids give milk it's character its
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15
CAMPBELL EITHER FALSE
 OR VIOLATING LAWS

Continued From Page One)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15

flavor, color, and food value. Remove the water, and all the valuable DOT ton is left. Replace the water and it becomes liquid milk instantly-just as fresh, as rich, as delicious as the richest, creamiest country milk you ever drank.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-15

Kim is convenient. Keep a supply On hand. Then, at any time, for emergency or daily use, it is ready to be restored to liquid form.
 T.. 4.e summer Kin ,reecs no ice 70 keep it sweet and fresh while it is ,-2 zovvc.c., .,Jrrrl. In t-e winter it will -ct freeze. IIso-e :: , Wcstts-Tnake ge2 3--i..y W'I...t you Go-~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
"BABE RUTH" VACATION.
Itinerary Of Cincinnati Judge and Son
Depends on Home Run.

Cincinnati, Aug 9-Judge Edward T.
Dixon of the Common Pleas Court is
about to 90 on vacation. One of his
neighbors asked him Saturday how long he
intended remaining away. The Judge re-
piled;
Dunno; depends on Babe Ruth?'
What cities will you visit"
Dunno that oithcr-also depends on
Babe Ruth.
viii YOU get to New York;
yes, might. then again | might not
that up to Babe Ruth, too"
"Who is this Babe Ruth person?'
asked the neghbor, who is not up on base
ball Never heard of Babe Ruth
Ruth Well, he is the home run COON
skin tanner of the New York Yankees.
This youngster of mine, he is bug on
baseball and bigger bug about Babe
Ruth. Some time ago promised the boy
/ would let him see Babe Ruth make
home run this season. My vacation starts
Sunday morning and the boy is holding
me 10 that promise, so tomorrow morning
we leave fer Cleveland, where Babe
Ruth's club plays. If Babe makes a home
run the first day out then we will be home
that day, the day after we leave, but we
will remain with the Yankees. going where
they go and stay where they stay until
Babc makes n home run.
That. maybe, takes us TO Philadelphia,
Washington, Boston and New York, but
il is up TO Babe Ruth Here are reserved
seats for us two for the Cleveland games.
They will have tremendous crowds, but
we arc all fixed. The missus knows We will
be home the next morning after Babe
Ruth makes his next home run. Then we
will 60 to the country, but no one knows
when that will he"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
DIES SUDDENLY AFTER
PARTAK|NG OF ICE CREAM
w. H. Chapman, Business Man Of
North Laurel, Victim Of Acute
Indigestion.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Spec1al correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel, Aug. g--Wiliam II. Chapman,
a prominent retired business man of
North Laurel, died about l. Is 9'clock
Sunday morning, of acute indigestion.
lie seemed to be enjoying his usual good
health, Saturday, and in the evening he a
tended lawn fete held by the primary
department of Centenary Nj. + Church
and partook of some ice cream and cake,
returning home about 10. o'clock. In
half an hour DIR. II. III. +. Farlow was
summoned and while he found the patient
suffering intense pain he did not think
he was in any great danger. Mr.. Chip
man steadily grew worse, however, until
his death ensued
MIR. Chipman's wife died about four.
years under almost identical circum-
stances, being also taken with acute
Indigestion on her return to her home.
after spending the evening iii town,
dying before morning.
MIR. Chapman was a well-known Demo-
crat and served one term in the House
of Representatives of the State Leglsla-
ture from the Fourth Representative
district. He was born and reared IN
Broad Creek hundred, about two miles
from Laurel, where he conducted a farm
and ran q general store until he moved
here, about 25 years ago. For 20 years
he was engaged in a general merchandise
business in North Laurel and in Laurel,
retiring about four years ago He was the
owner Of a great deal of property In
North Laurel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
AMERICAS FUTURE At
STAKE. SAYS Mr.. cox
Candidate "Cans" Part Of His
Acceptance Speech for Use
in Campaign.

Dayton, O. Aug. 9.--Gov. Cox yester-
day afternoon canned" parts Of his
acceptance speech for n phonoRraph
and while doing so, interpolated in his
remarks on the League of Nations an
enlargement Of his views that. the people
must express themselves on the subject
in no uncertain terms He said
81 am in favor Of going in. This
10 the supreme test. Shall we act in
concert with the free nations Of the
world in setting up n tribunal which
will avert wnrs in. the future2 This
question must be met and answered
honestly and not by equivocation. We
must say in language which the world
can understand whether we shall partici-
pate in the advancement Of n cause
which has in it the hope Of peace and
world reconstruction, or whether We
propose TO follow the old paths trod by
the nations Of Europe paths which
always led to fields Of blood
"We must say in language which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
CECIL COUNTY NOTES
Special Correspondence OF Every Even

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton. Md. Aug. 9--Cecil Mutual
Fire Insurance Go, Saturday after
noon reelected Edward w Taylor
president; w Sterling Evans. secre-
tary; John +. Evans, assistant The
following directors were elected. Ed
ward W. Taylor. Samual j Keys,
Bennett Steele, A. l.. Duyckinck
George W Sosden, John X kimble.
$. Wills LMshy, Harvey II. Mackey
and James r. Evans. The company
during the past year increased insurance
more than S500000.
George H. Michnaer, an escaped
soldier from the government reserva-
ton al EdRewood, was arrested in Elk
ton. Saturday. charged with the larceny
of motorboat lie was turned over
to the Government for action
William Wright and James Curtis,
both Of Philadelphia, were arrested
by Licu,cntaut baldwin, Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad police force, Satur-
dav, charged with illegal train riding
Justice Scotten imposed a sentence
Of five days in Elkton Jail
Owing TO the scarcity of cans, several
cannerles ia Cecil county will not operate
their plants this summer
Harry Moulton and A. II England
both of Pcrryvile, were assessed $40
and costs each BY Justice Cobourn.
charged with disorderly conduct.
AdJutant-General Reckord has order
ed Captain Harry l.. Hagan Of Balti-
more to Elkton, this evening, 70 muster
in Company + Of the First Maryland
Regiment
Mrs. Eugenia Carpenter died, Fri
day, at the home of her son, near Fair
Hill. after a br.ef illness The remains
were taken TO Condit, Ohio, yesterday,
for burial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
DEATHS.

AsBY-Near Hockessin. on August :
1920 Jacob Gasby. aged 65 years
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral services without further notice
At Chippy's Chapel on Wednesday after
noon August ]. at clock Inierment al
Union Hin cemetery.
CoX-On August :. 1920. Barbara Cox
aeed so years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services al RiverView Chanel
on Tuesday afternoon August 10. III 3
O'Clock. lnterment al Rivervicw cemetery
DUGAN-Tn this city on August \ 1920
Paul J.. son Of Emma and the late John
Dusan. aged @ years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his mother
1915 W Fifteenth street on Wednesday
morning at O clock standard time Sol
ernn requiem mass at ST AIMS Church
Interulent at st. Joseph's cemetery
HOWETT-On August = 1920 John w
Howett. aged 65 years
Relatives, friends and Eureka Council No
l. Jr O L. 4. NJ. arc invited 10 attend
the funeral services al the waitingroom at
SilverbrOok cemetery. on Tuesday morning
August 10. at II O clock InteFmeni al Sill
verbrook cemetery. Remains may be viewed
a. 20 King street. Monday evening after $
O clock
LONG-suddenly. on August s 1920
Charles w. son of Thomas and CyriIIa
Long in his 23d year
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral services at his parents resi-
dence. 1925 Woodlawn avenue on Wednes-
day afternoon. August II. at CLOCK In
terment at Mt salem cemetery.