davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
PROF. CLASE TO BE HERE.
He and His Party viii Visit Wilmington
on January 49,

The McCombs-Clase Evangelistic par
IL will visit Wilmington on Monday,
January 10, and hold a meeting in st.
Paul Methodist Episcopal Church. This
announcement was made by Rev Car
Isle L. Hubbard, d d., at the services
yesterday. They are now holding taber-
nacle meeting in Camden \. j.
On th5 night Of their trip to this city.
DR.. McCombs will preach an eyangelstic
sermon and Harold c. Clase will sing.
Mr.. Clase was formerly with the Lyon
Tabernacle Party and is well known Ia
Wilmington. They viii be assisted by Ii
quartet which Mr. Clase characterizes as
"the best | have ever travelled with.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
SCENE on TROLLEY CAR.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen ACCUSES Former
Husband o. Improprieties.

Mrs Elizabeth Powen startled court and
spectators ii City Court to-day with heT
first answer. She appeared against her
husband, Harvey, whom she had arrested
charged with threatening to do her bodily
ham.
I he usual question, rs this man your
husband brought from the wife the
reply: i don know whether he IS or rot. I
What do you mean by that the wife
vas asked.
Well. he married me in 1901 and he
was not divorced until 1910
The wife herself testified that she was
on Delaware avenue trolley ca7 with
another man last Saturday night. She
went on to say that her spouse, from
Whom she had been sepa ated some time,
got on the same ca plnched her COM
rauIon leg and created 3 scene with his
alleged threats.
The other man took the stand alter
wa.d and corrobos ated the wife. Then the
conductor OF the car wa7 called He SAID
he head nea " all that WAS said between
the three, but that he did not hear any
threats.
Airs Bowen testified that her husband
first informed her escort that she was his
Bowen vile, that she vas no good,
and that he Bowen was tired of fooling
With hun the man She Was with and that
he was now gong 70 take the laW into bis
own hands
Bowen himself denied having made any
threats against his wife Then two letters
were produced purpo.ung to show that
he had told he- to beware, and net to
cross his path.
The couit decided that Bowen had
unawfully put his wife IN fear OF bodily
ham, but allowed him to 60 on his own
bond and pay costs, with the understand
ing that he must leave his VIE alone HIS
objections to her As custodian OF their only
child, boy. the court told him. must be
the subject Of a different proceeding IN
another court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
BUYS Wawaset Track Plot.

4 plot in the Wawaset tract on Green
hill avenue 27l feet south Of Marlborough
road has been bought by William G. Rom
nell from the T. |. du Pont de Nemours
and Company for sl7,023.13. Another
property. on the Macdonough road, l59
feet Northwest OF Crawford circle has
been bought bv Zack Philips for S1S556. Is
and one on Greenaill avenue by Dorothy
Taylor Harris for Sl3,555.52
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
FIRE IN A FRUIT STORE.
Caused by a Frozen Pipe Candle and
Escaping Gas.

a frozen gas pipe in Oscar Wilson's
fruit store, at the northeast corner of
Fourth and King streets, caused blaze
about $50 this morning, when candle
came in contact with escaping gas.
Wilson and others were working with
candlc to thaw the pipe when the fire
broke out The Wa hlngton lire { o.,
called out by q still alarm, eAtinguished
the blaze with chemicals after only about
$50 damage had been done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
GRAND JURY RETURNS BILLS.

The Grand jury returned true bills is
follows this morning.
Larceny Lillian Bass Clarence Gohce.
Warren Sheppard, Mary Miller.
Receiving Stolen Goods Ferry IANiS.
Assault with intent To commit murder
Jacob Smith, 2
Breaking Warehouse with intent to
commit larceny Francis Delgrotto.
Ellwood Souder is foreman and w. j.
Fisher, secretary Of the Grand Jury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
rRoTsKY's FRIEND CAUGHT
Weinstein, Aid to Soviet 'eEnvoy Held
in New York Tor DeDoTfa ation.

Weinstein, Aid to Soviet Envoy" Held
in New York for Deportation
BY Aswciatrs3 Press n Every E-cnfn~
Nrg York. Jan d G-ngu~r Ncir
stem. chief ~ staff for Lndwg h
Martens soi-styIed amfae ylor = fh.
United stats 9f tbc b1.-.,a- -oVt--
republic, ras arrested IA (. dcr,ortatlor
warrant today by agents ~ t1e Dcua-+
rnent Of Justice
WcTnstein i the raogt rfnerral Rre-
san communist, reTt u ha-'rrr
America
WeinsteIn was arrested ~ the RUes I'll
Soviet "rrnbaeqv II hn-r ne As head rf
the diplomatic department tn exile f-or1
siberia he arrived here with oor Z -of7st
Rrlssian SOVIET leader feu rrare eg
and il a close friend ~ the isIssian minis
ter 81 war He was formerly editor 1f 'ne
Nnvv Mir. the organ ~ the klssla1
socialist federation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
BRENNAN NUNDERPEACEBOND.
Told Court He Had Not Recovered From
New Years Celebration.

Michael Brennan an old offender,
charged IN City Court today with breach
of the peace. said by way of defence that
he celebrated New Years with few drinks
and had not yet fully recovered from the
effects. He earns $40 a week, his wife
testified. and his spouse also said she was
afraid OF him while he was drinking
The court told Brennan he had been given
his last chance and required of him peace
bond in the sum Of $500, with a surety
Toole Valarole was fined so and costs
for disorderly conduct in restaurant At
Ill Shipley street
Joseph Witkowski was put under an
order to pay his wife si2 week for her
supDOrt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
MAY REFLECT ELLIOTT.
New Castle County Levy Court Will Re-
organize at Tomorrow Meeting.

The Levy Court will reorganize to
morrow aud members cxpr ess the opinion
that Isaac G.. Elliott will be reelected
president and Edward G. Bradford, Jr.,
attorney. John F. Lynn and George l..
Townsend have also been proposed for
the latter position. The Republican
commissioners will caucus tomorrow morn
ing.
During recess tomorrow the court will
be entertained by the Chamber of Com
merce at luncheon in the Hotel du Pont,
and County Engineer Charles f. Grlbb
will describe work on the Lincoln Highway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
TIME TO TAKE
CODLIVER OH.
As Most People Dislike the Oily Taste,
Ask for ChascO- Vim, the Wine OF Cod
Liver Oh Pleasant 10 Take ana
GOOd for Young aRd Old.

I. Is to- bad that Cod Liver Oh IS 80
hard 70 taxe, because il is Ehe oest of al.
winter preparations. But scientific EFFORT
found means to 90 away with thai fatty
oily taste and M preparation 1ley cssl
Chasc'O-VIn. you get the tssteless exJrac-.
along with HyPophosphi5ss and Iron, tWo
wonderful preparations IN themselves, oLe
70 soothe the nerves, he otheE - maka
rch red blood
You can get Chasco-Ein sc Miller
Drug Store, 4O4 Market street. and Ec,l-
erd 5 Cut Rate Store. 50S Market sire,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
Oppose Road Commission.

the Levy Courts application for the
appointment Of a commission to condemn
land for Strengthening and widening the
Lincoln Highway between Marshallton
and Pike Greek. They say taking part
Il their land would seriously damage farms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
STORE LIGHTS WENT OUT.
So Youth, There at the Time. Was Ar
rested, But Court Freed Him This
Morning.

While Joseph Silker was waiting on a
mulatto youth in his grocery of 1l0l L
street, last Saturday night the electric
lights there were suddenly extinn,ished
Silker, thinking Of robbery, shouted
Murder Police" Later on be caused
the arrest of Carroll Niallov
Today in City Coart Silker said he
identified Mallov as the youth who was in
his store at the time The prisoner cross
examined his acc1sser sharply Nothing
was taken from the store. The court de-
cidcd no case had been made out against
Malloy and discharged him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
Greeks whip Turks in Asia Minor.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evertng
Salonlki. Jan. 4-fIreek occupation
forces have ciasned with Turkish detach-
nents near Odemishe. AsIa Minor anl
gave losses we're indicted lpon 4a
latter, according % an official statement
ten Greek soldiers and one officer vers
wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
Fire in Cigar Store Coal Bin.

Washington Fire Company answered
a still alarm about 4 o'clock yesterday
started IN a coal bin ia the basement under
the United Cigar store at the Northeast
corner Of Fsurth and Market streets.
The damage was about S..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
Meeting of Grace Auxiliary.

The Young Ladies Auxiliary Of Grace
M. E. Church will hold its monthly meet
ing tonight at 7.45 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs Charles T. Price, Gil Delaware
avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
Rny Washington Street Pronertv.

A recent transfer on Washington
street involves No. COZ, bought by
Samuel Greenblatt from Max keil and
wife for $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
Samuel Leviton Locates on King Street.

An important transfer of King street
property, has been recorded, Samuel
Leviton having purchased plot on the
West side, 136 feet north Of Third street
from Ely Greenblatt for So, 700.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
Sell 9I9 ShinleY Street.

The Industrial Savings and Loan AS
s9ciation has sold 919 Shipley street 10
Thomas N Monaghan for S12, 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
Eastern Star Dance Tonight.

The Eastern Star Lodge will give 8
dance in the Hotel du Pont tonight. The
dance will take place in the ballroom,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
Trough your head, when your shub
seems asif il would split. just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck
II draws out the inflammation, so0thes
awaythepain usually giving quickrelief-
husterole is a clean, white OINTMENT
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend hfusterole for sore throat
bronchitis Group stif neck, asthma
neuraig:a, congestion. pleurisy, rhsuma-
ftsrn, iiimbago, pains and aches OF the
bach on Joints, sprains. sore muscles
bruises. chilhlains, frosted feet--colda
of the chest lit often prevents pneu~
uonia). 1t Is always dependable.
3oc and 60c Jars; hospital size $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
ROAmER OFFERED TO MUsETw
Body Of Thoroughbred Who Ran II -
5-s May be Preserved.

BY Associated Prrrr 20 Every Evening
New York. Jan 5.-The hodv u Roam
er. the thoroughbred which ser The
world ! record nf 3f5% for cne mIie. ha.
been offered n he Metropolitan Museum
of Natural History Tor preservation ov
Mrs. andrew Miller. widow Of the sporty
man who died last Wednesday, ,ae 1ag
the racer was killed
Sysonby presented by he late jane
r. keene, is the only race horse now al
exhibition at the museum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-05
BUYS Rodney Street Property.

William Z. Butler has bought 1104
Rodney street from William f. Fletcher
for S15y500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
PRIEST TURNS MOB
WITH KINDLY WORD
Chicago Stock Yard Rioters
Surround Church, Where
.Fugitives Hide.

| CHICAGO, September 81 (by the AS
| ISOLATED Press).-One small priest
with a smile and the word "sanctu-
airy" on his lips did more than squads
of police last night in preventing the
threatened lynching of three negroes
who took refuge in his church.
He is Father Thomas Burke. pastor
of st. Gabriers Church. in the stock
yards neighborhood.
When Father Burke reached the
church a mob estimated to number
nearly 5000 was packed about the
doors, and hundreds more had al
ready entered in the search for the
negroes. Forcing his way in. the
What is this sacriIege? Who are
the rowdies that storm the house of
God?" ~.
Some one explained.
:. Place OF 4Sanctfty.
THAT makes no. difference" he
cried, This place lis, a sanctuary.
order every person in this building
to leave Immediately and quietly"
{. The crowd broke and filed out. The
last man had left. when police riot
squad arrived. Taking the police in
side, Father Burke called to the hid
den negroes to come.
Inere was a stir ana one OF the
men stepped out from a confessional.
A pile of cassocks in a robing room
yielded a second and the third APP
peared from behind the altar rail.
One knelt and kissed the priests
| hand as police spirited them out or
side entrance.
! With the negroes safely away,
Father Burke, smiling, went out to
address the mob.
400 Much Trouble In World"
go home. Be peaceable and happy.
There's too much trouble in the world
| right now. Don't start MORE" was his
advice.
The mob left The first battalion of
police reserves, including 1000 patrol
men. two platoons of mounted police.
machine gun company, seven rifle
squads and the motor cycle force
patroled the riot zone this morning.
| The dead lines. established last night,
when every negro who sought to leave
the "black belt" on foot, by street
| car or other vehicle, was halted and
turned back. lifted today.
Elevated trains were run into the
packing town" station under police
protection this morning and removed
the night forces from tho stock yards
plants, including many negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
ALL ITALY CELEBRATES
CAPITALS ANNIVERSARY
Gala Professions Commemorate
Proclamation Fifty Years Ago,
Establishing Chief City.

ROME, September 20.-AI Italy
joined today in the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the proclama-
ton of Rome as the capital of the
United Italy. The exercises, for the
most part, took the form of gala pro-
cessions during the afternoon and
evening.
In this city the most impressive
scene was at Porta Pia, through
which gate the Italian troops entered
Rome after short bombardment on
September 90, 1870. There, 100000
people of every class assembled and
sang patriotic songs. cheered the king
and the army and waved flags. among
which were many belonging to cities
redeemed by the great war. The cere-
monies were official in nature and
were followed by a great procession
headed by bands and made brilliant
by the national emblem and banners
lof associations and municipalities.
Throngs massed along the route fran
tically cheered as the parade went by.
On the platform at Porta Pia were
the mayor of Rome, sheriffs, COM
munal and provincial councillors and
the mayors of lara, Metz, Strasbourg
and other cities. Representatives of
every corps of the Italian army were
present. A patriotic speech was made
by the mayor, and kilograms of con-
graduation were sent to the king, and
their reading evoked fresh outbursts
of applause. The animated scenes of
the day were repeated during the
evening, and later the crowds dis
persed quietly. The day was without
untoward incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
Government Qualities
Statement That Hunger
Striker Is Not Being Fed

LONDON, September 21.-Lord Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork passed a very
restless night at Brixton prison,
where he entered this. morning the
fortieth day Of his hunger strike, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by the
Irish differentiation League. He
had some sleep. but it was quite fit
full, and he was very weak this morn
ing, the bulletin stated.
When asked the direct question
whether MacSwiney was being fed,
home Office official said this morning:
Not that we know of. but you must
remember his relatives have free ac-
cess to him.
This is the first time officials have
qualified the statement that as far as
the governments doctors know the
lord mayor is not receiving nourish-
ment.
The prison physician reported this
morning that MacSwiney was con-
siderably weaker than he was yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
resses in italian featured the cele-

ureSStS III ltd1Idu 1e1tufeU s11S
bration.
DR.. Luigi Reverse Of New YORK
pointed out that it was the supreme
duty of Italians coming to this coun-
try to be Americans AMI to OBEY
Americas laws. He said that every
man should see that his nelghnor
obeys the laws also.
DR.. Celesia di Vegliasco, personal
representative of the Italian amoas-
sador. and Signor Mariana, first sec
rotary of the Italian embassy. also
spoke. Anthony Caminetti, commls,
sioner general of immigration, ana
Terence v. Powderly, chief clerk OF
the Department of Labor, were guests
of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

William r. Grace & Co., large
steamship organization, died at IL
am. yesterday in London, his office
here has been informed by cable. Mr..
Grace also was the BEAD Of Grace
Brothers & Co. Of x>1don and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
Irish POLICE burn
Town As REPfR|SAL
Killing of Fellow Officers Re-
suits in Wrecking Homes
in BaIhriggan.

DUBLIN, September 81 (By the AS
sociated Press).-Auxiliary police
forces last night wrecked the town of
i Balbriggan, near here, in retaliation
| for the shooting of two police Off
GERS there earlier in the evening.
| when District Inspector Burke was
killed and his brother, Sergt. Burke,
| was seriosuly wounded.
Two civilians were shot dead and
several persons wounded. Many
houses were set on fire and the larg
| est hosiery factory in Ireland, be-
| longing to an English firm, was de-
Stroyed.
| This morning the town was in ter
ror, and streams of refugees in all
sorts of vehicles were abandoning
the place for neighboring villages.
! Shortly after midnight uniformed
| IDENTIFY bent on reprisals for the
shooting of the police officials. They
| Immediately proceeded to wreck the
town. The public houses were en-
tered and set on fire, as well as nu
| merous private homes, whose oc-
| cupants were given little time to
dress before the buildings were burn
ed.
Business Houses Burned.
Many of the business houses, in
Guiding the big hosiery mills of
Decides, Templar & Company were
destroyed. The town is one of the
centers of hosiery manufacture and
power loom weaving.
The Burke brothers, the two police
ofhcers, were shot at Z o'clock last
evening as they were leaving res
taurant. They had motored over from
Dublin in plain clothes with other
members of the police force. Some
disputs arose in the restaurant and as
the Burkes emerged five shots were
fired at them from the crowd.
The news quickly travelled to the
neighboring village of Germanstown,
where the "black and tans," who are
English recruits for the Irish police
force, are stationed. They immedi-
ately started in motor lorries for Bal
briggan. The shooting, burning and
looting began Immediately upon their
Row of Homes Destroyed.
Among the homes destroyed was a
whole row of matched cottages in the
working mems district.
One. of the acts of the auxiliaries
| was to seek out men suspected of
| shooting the Burkes. barber named
Larless. middle aged man, the father
of large family, was taken from his
house and killed, as was a dairy
farmer named Gibbons. The latter,
at least, was both bayonetted and
shot.
During the night numerous explo-
sions were heard which were attrib-
uted to incendiary bombs. The black
and tans" left at 5 o'clock in the
morning, declaring that if the wound
ed police officer, Sergt. Burke, died,
they would return and finish the
town.
BELFAST, Ireland, September 81.
After a display by Ulster volunteers
nd 1iSUlliSad in
uniform attacked several prisoners in
Carrick-on-Shannon. County Leitrim,
and caused considerable damage with
rifle fire and bombs. 4
Reports from Scariff, County Clare,
state that the reprisals have been
taken on that village forathey wound
ing of two constables. Similar scenes
occurred in Abbeyfeales County Lime
rick, where the local temperance hall
was burned, pharmacy; damaged and
the windows of houses smashed in res
prisal for the death Of a constable
Saturday. .EFFH.sSs8 - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

brother of william r. Grace. for
mer mayor of this city.
His death, the cable stated, took
place while he was asleep. He was
seventy-eight years old and was in
London on his annual business visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
NJ. P. GRACE DIES ABROAD.

NEw YORK. September 21.-
Michael P. Grace of New YORK, CHAIR
man of the board of directors OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
DANCE AT Y. NJ. HI. A.
Dorsche Daas Club 10 Entertain Members
And Friends This Evening.

The Dorsche Daas Club of the y. If
II 4 has arranged TO give a dance
this evening for the enjoyment Of
the aSsociation members and friends
This is the first dance given by the club
this year. and promises 20 be record
breaker IN every respect The feature of
the evening will be a dancing contest.
Some Of the best ''steppers' IN the city
have entered their names for this contest
Prizes will be awarded 10 the winners
Plenty Of novelties are also on the pro-
gram
There IS intense interest n "Y7 circles
in the basketball game 10 be staged
Thursday between the Wilkes ARE and
the local Y VI. H. y The locals are
especially interested in winning this game
because 1t means the championship of
the United Federation Of Y. NJ. H. a : OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Of which Wilmington Is a
member The local quintet has won every
clash 50 far this season. with the exception
OF one. which was lest 10 the Wilkes ARE
team on their floor two weeks ago.
The visitors come here with a record Of
- victories and no defeats. it having
the strongest teams I'm the
federation. The locals are working hard
TO get in shape for the affray and are hope
fui Of ayenging the defeat and winning the
Local enthusiasts must
give the Wilmington team their moral
support II this i to be accomplished. The
gene viii start at \ y. M. 70 be followed
by the Dorsche Daas Club dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26

and Pentella knew she was TO put on
the beautiful gown ON the chair
She had hardly fastened it when she
saw under the chair pair of satin
slippers and a pair Of silk stockings.
These she quickly slipped on and stood
IN front of the mirror, wondering If il
really could be her poor little self she
saw reflected there
She was lost in thought when sud :
denly she saw looking over her shoul-
der the face Of handsome youth with
black l S eyes and sd.h hair but when she Turned
Pentella looked behind the door. but
no one was TO be seen. She opened
the closet door. but no one was inside,
and she forget all about the youth in a
second for on the hooks ON the wall were
dresses of silk and lace and satin and
ribbon of all colors
Pentella saw beautiful cape of
white velvet, trimmed with white fur
This she took from the hook and threw
over her shoulders and ran 10 the mirror,
but when she looked in, instead of seeing
herself she saw door, standing open
and long hall of white and silver that
she had not seen before
She forgot all about the velvet cape
or the handsome youth and every
thing but where the hall led, for she
could hear strains Of sweet music and
the tinklirg Of silver bells in the dis
tanCe.
She did not even wonder where the
three fairies were or If they had for
gotten TO come for her; she dill not
think about her stepmother or what
she would say when she did not ar-
pear in the morning TO do the work
Pcntella had forgotten all but the music
and the bells. She followed the sound,
only wishing to find out where it came
from.
But her stcpmother and Lola had
not forgotten her. for on the second
night. when Pentella went TO the spring
To meet the fairies, they had heard her
coming down the stairs and had followed
her
When the fairies touched Pentella
with their wands. and it had become
dark To her. the stepmother and Lola
had seen what happened door IN
the big tree where the brown man had
stood when he told Pentella OF the
fairies had opened, and in through the
door the fairies had taken Pentella.
After her ran the stepmOther and
Lola, for they were sure the fairies
were taking Pentella 10 some enchanted
palace or castle and they did not intend
hat she should have any good fortune
hey did not share.
Continued Tomorrow