davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
BAPI|sTS SCORE
THE DIVORCE EVIL
nEclARE THAT seovshE rieruI,g
s-o~a EEspoNsaslE ron
GROWING rsNnE Ncs.
EVIL SUGGESTIONS IN FILMS
May sf Them esssa ae @gssrn.ss TIL.
aissss' ass sAs saassssAsn as nts.
regard Of the Marital Rss4-
siar, Repsrs cM4ryea.

I Washington. Mosfoa pictures ard
lax state lass are among tbs sAies
cause NJ esvoEea la Ina rnis@a stases
Aimee me liquor traffic vas ab<sissM*sd
Aceording 10 the reeert VI the eommlt,
tee GA tenla@ranoe and social service
adopted AZ the eiostng session Of tn
SoGtAern Raptls; Cuavautiea
The rueor', a. read by IN, A ] Rsr,
Ina az Nlrglata, stated tAat yhe IA,
tien&l s@NaTd ~ censssgS was nFsaniraa
ard ts maintained in the iateTest Of
m@ioa picture producers aud that 4,
has s. one NJ sts dsStiaet purposes
the k~e ping of enough et the ssiAeseus
To The pictures 10 attract a depFa ved
p9h9e and 10 create ar Increasing az.
petite fer tAAf sort II thing
Dr W W fAndram. IL kentncky.
moved that al reference 10 tha IA.
tiunAl ho&Yd ot csnsors b. stricken
uas. because ~ Fstatrnt1ts s1tsatd nnt
'ba prov ed, ant the uotioa was passed
Bat the structure ~ the notion rle
ture industry remained In. "The mo
ton pitture. ~ ROW conducted the
report stated. IL undoubtedly q cause
which contributes 10 lhn Increase n
divorces, an ess all the laws u psy.
chology and suggestion have aecome
imperative Nearly every film put
upon a screen contains some evil sag
gasttoa. MANY II the films are based
on the eternal triangle and the sux
gnstion %. disregard i BOZ al open
breach. u ths marital relation
IL se continue to feed the rninds
and hearts Ut cur yauAg people rspon
this wort % thing zee mar eseect a
worse harvest SIN /, doves not help
matters 10 say that these paotn PLAYS
usually enl rlsh' indeed tina, makes
them al tho more destructive and al
Turing For sach things NAV De made
10 cad right III Inv a,reen bur they
do not end right In lie
Lax state LAWS aorn The chief blame
he viewer. and The convention adopted
a recommendation that the commlt,ce
90 temperance and social service 10
made a commission % ny "a hare ihs
constitution amended ~ as to- gtvs
the federal government control over
al legislation relating to marriage
aud divurre In order ~ secure uni
formly Aud tAa safeguards without
which marriage Ia fast becoming
gegt
tn tha meantime the Convention
adopted ~ recommendations that tito
Individual states cpe.t . anitara code
On marriage and d3yor aaa that tbia
ouda shoait require = plV~tN, exam
nation ~ rach rartv W. a regularly
authorized phfsitiea @ith ihe pTott
staa ta tscse afflicted VITA igiee
lNss disease er CHER Hslaa.F ais
su4 sts'as aan tar marriage aat
.hrvaeA. Jne hrata happiness ari
~ a,f sing r." profile
r y Y, fy9tS,1 '9s93i 'sFtnN = .ts' 2""5 VI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
REACH AGREEMENT
ON WORLD DEBTS
GERaANx AlLi tAss TO pAs
FfNsr, THEN orAsR rEers
villa. nc eANcEllTp. y
AMERICA NOT IN ON PLAN
Ailas~wets Will 8e Made al RasAo u
"a pws Ce1s Ia Framee ara rs IN
Great nr4sAin--4crseiseFs 81
Alftsa Are SalmerA.

J tIgghe. f.agsahd. rae Aessa Press
combination y ateA aAs s@sS~eded the
( hAs tear IL sas Asaa.ss ssAa~sss ~ ssS al
! Hes aealiaws wss GerIaaay, ae,ss,
RytF1a NJ SaaassN sesstaa alsaa the
pFine splvs sos ga~ spsFi%mhas es hgaA
I TIE usFmaa ln&lenalis ans saSeg allied
aeata
The principles sFv TAI sass nnAa
esAi experts u The twa governments
shsli secesnmeaa lamp SUM tor tie
Indemnity and thai the gasmsass u
the sniss allied debts shall prSSe~a
parallel ~ita Germany paymea,s
Tals aEYAaG esneG, ls . Substitute for
Premier Nt!lpfaads agusesai aadef
wAleh sacas stress sas lad upen The
immediate payment IL LARGE sam Ia
france Thr Preach delegation, ans
ever, appeared satisfied ~lsA the Fe'
su,ts Of their mission.
g'se sssss@saA sasvxeo ~ Lac Qsg
two 10 10 prvsraI the experts plan to
the tiertaaas Al spa.
Thv debt 10 the I'niie4 States IA act
embraced In tbs new plan. and 'he
governments spokesman intiMs'ed
that this would not De possiAla with
cas the participation ot the United
States In the conference Recs&nltioa
Of nelgtams priority esAins apoa
Germany stan stands The proper
liohal allotment N the German IN
aemaily. mad. riah, months ago, BY
which France sets Sc per cent and
s3rtas BrttAln 1B per cent, Glands. AZ.
eordiaS 10 the agreement
The creditors ri tho allies are DIS
tinet gaiaers by the nes plan, II IL
claimed, BECAUSE IL virtually makes
Gernan payments tnsara tha ihdsia
ni,y guarantees for the in'er-allie1
aHHs
The French consider Themselves
gamers, GA the oae aand. becaasr IL
nos becomes dogbIs 10 Great brit
Atas Interest ~ press Germany Tor
rrparatioas. whiie Crest Britain. GA
the otAeg hand. secures definite ssar
aaces for repayment Of der loans 10
France
Another ttem Of gaia Tor France Oh
tanned from, TIE eonfefenss In tbs
bargain by whithh Great britain al
lots to France ~ per cent Ut MI coal
exported
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
AMERICA IS ASKED
TO NOT INTERFERE
uLsrERs cAfEFTaiN REsENTs
ANY ATTEMPT TO ~auT IN tc4
PART OF OUTSIDERS.
ADOPT TOLERANT ATTITUDE
Wartime Regulations VII Ne Loaqsr
b ussd. sut Tslrarsts via he
Hsisntls2siy Pursued ana
Punished

T.andon important changes Ia tAa
government policy IN Ireland ssrs
a.cIdsd uyo. as rvsalt u ghe coo
gsrsnces between Vhcoaat FfeAch.
Ma Gsn, AAcKuady and saa govern
meet officials ia is0ndUn last sees.
according ~ the Load9n Times Ths
government. says :As paper. wAs 20
suppressed sta ne krsyiiy Of The sI'
uattoa that il resolved to aS@ every
weapon IN the arm0sy u the state TO
crush the terror before ID @aa too
late.
~Oa tbs other hand continues The
Times, ''the restriction, which lgrl
iates the Whole county. viii eo e@~
moved aad aofe totegAat RED l!ns
for The peop,a as a Nhaie will Do
adopted Aa attrmpt 10 suppress
crime 1itl De carried out by troops
wGm~qatYnr In flying eoiaaans ss@an ~
series Of garrison poafs. These viii
reientAtsaly pursue tWrrpyistk And
when Murderer Is captured aud con.
yEcted he ~ill be hanged
Martial nw Sili not be proclaimed
nor any form 81 military coercion it.
posed upon ths peupk. Tho more lib
oral attitude toward ssditloa when net
accompanied hy violence will con-
prise abandonment 81 arrest Stthout
trial and reliance Will No longer TO
placed upon the wartime regulations
Of tha drteass II the rna!m act
Amid cheers Sir Edward caFsUu.
rlsterB ehtettatn. id the house 4
comnop1. warned Aner!ea 70 cease
Interference oa the irish question
Walter Hume Long, on behalf ot
the government, had accepted tbs
principle OF the establishment of see.
ont chambers for NORTH and South
ireland Sir Ed~ayd approved OF this
ami added
The second chamber may help 10
safeguard the rights ~ the min0r,
ittes IN TIA south II ireland aopr
however yea are gains 10 dseGss he
home ruie bin without dragging IN
the influence Of America
Il think It Is h,sa time thI' Amer
la. AT those prepared 70 SPEAK far
America because saey are not real
hmoresrs *heald learn 20 understand .
that W. agg viii. eraat power ani .
tsat ~ are pnt subordinate 10 Amet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
ACUTE INDIGESTION
SOON RELIEVED
Arkansas Lady Says She Was In
a Serious Condition, But
Promptly Recovered After
Taxing Thedford's
Black Draught.

Peach Orchard. AFk..@~,Mrs. Eta
Coz, VI thts place. says: ~sNtae time
ago ! had spell NJ acute Indigestion
ard waa 10 bad nI ! knew Ianss
have laxative. and tried Black.
Drsught, II relieved me, Rnd soon
VAS all right.
u cant say enough ssr Th.dtprds
Blaes .Draasht. and the great good
II did for me.
"it Ia fins for stomach and liver
trouble, and KEEP II for thin. 4 few
doses sooa make ne feel as good As
nss, attn glad to tell others the
good Il dBd"
AGATE Indigestion In "A serious matter
and needs prompt treatment Or dan.
geroaA results may snsae physi.
etaa's help may be needed. hu, d
good dose u ftsdterds Biark Druught
will bs ~ brnFfit nv relieving the
system from the undiSest~d food
whlrh II the caas. ~ tho trouble.
ThedfDfds Hiark praught Is purely
vegetable, not eisagreealle Ia take
ahi acts In prompt aai natural way.
No many thousands OF PERSONS have
hFsu 'hrrtetftt~f nv fife ttxa on Theysl
fords Black braught, you should hays
10 hesitsncy In trying this vaIn-
shle, old welt established remedy. for
most ilyer and stomach Disorders
sold nv all reliable druggists ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

ln many elites ~ the Southeast, the
cottonwood trees have he--ume put,
sanee by rea tan Of the inter which
they make ~ 5rftsii, seasons ~ ths
year when little Nads II cotton are
dropped from them and the matter Il
hetng met by The ahoiesags. eating
ioWn Ut these irpcs Thousands ~
lhsse beautiful Shade ttees are being
sacrificed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

Washington spesslnE 'rnta The
t,eps NJ tAa ssptDj "a thousands 1T
tending the Southern BAPTIST tonveas
t.9a. lr Geo ~ Tr~c3 o. Dallas
Texas. sa,ayse3 The issge ~ nations
ana prophecies 'Aat II II de@f noi
tauls TO-DAY Il al some ,siaorrow "a
surely as God liz on llis throne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

la~ guttaraate poll y
la aes a3ttF vengag TAs
roc at3at srH ia be a5yiird
l- Na a1GgRry p n
ha at STRATEGY a@s and a.
I era srrs.t eth wlalh ne CONS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
CarsE-v Cs-rsrsa ts1.eFF

T. pAso. 'fe1ss ~ 8: tAa rssa
ss a@e+ haFs tesa
aat = Nsf9 Cty. as-
enrdi-g 70 iaAssage sas1 70 hare
e eafe4 5ere f~ya ts$a. AiFEu
-ss IN Nss4ao jltv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

IL wssw tssakea sssssA
| ssssszsA AND sssmea The
whsle R@as AaAg | he
cams ,isass 4ma ~'aaaa
Aayp "a svAh tAs nsArwsa
shS~s - ksM fsvsa tsA
sa Al tsaass saw Ssst
sss s@erwsases hardy
ya@s~sa ~ al wAas< afssa
sAey xt@A3 he rr&asr
aaA esss4er ass ss arise
tam~ AaA ssass Agasa Tia
sstass ksasMesi eEsAessy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
Accepted Tor Life
Insurance d
Easily rasssd IsxaminAiisA
AhAoash Previously Told
coudisscn Wa h0aelsss

II w.s ~ bad All wssA ssaaey tsOMaiE
1 lad ia sks VA sss aS4g ~ easSsAees,
ssQ~ J. a. kaxaess, nv Aws @aA
Ssrv~s. tsA2asA. III, Ms s@sA gave
aasl eNsAgAxsels n sss ~ weak ~ 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

iass sssa,s Ass peaaas "a svashs as3l
| had sAAes ~ Mans thaass ~stA"af
ewlss4 | bsessnse aissaarsssSt. sa fafss
was tsA4 there va. na beg tex m~s
"As last | t~gaR ssh iAasma No
Wvy fal.s, ana tAey made ae~ way
III mss II wasaI ANY liaAs fssase
w~s harA ~ naF#al weight aaa had
pa~~a hs~ lasaswswv esamaaatsNsA,
wssAeas an, ssouhle op~w fssfes
pears Marc sssce rSm4, NV ans ~
exrs " sstli per@sss~fN
SaeFa "a Asf~s re
sakSsRGE w, fNEMrSTfR N, Y.
Ga Ess~s q AMs sssss. - ess
DOAN'S 49, rinnnnns
soxrxaaxnStmn CO. sussAAo. kI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
Volunteer State
Happenings
Brief Meas Notes
Gathered from AA
Sectionsof heStdte

Alsnsl kDoKri.ls treasurer Mrs e,
Y Th0gnpeoa. Jackson. seeaFdgas Be-.
resayy Mrs J W Mosfasoes Nash
Vile, corresponding secretary Mrs..
Aellie hasanaash. CAAiiaBo0ga histo
Fsaa Ass virginia Frazer Boybs,
Memphis poet laureate Mrs T H.
ksag. Byo1asyllse, eRstodisa OF flags,
Ciarksvilae was chosen az tAp Eext
meeting place, The eoaYeas,~a MAS a
most en!uyahie one and Ii regarded
a. one OF the best la sha history Of
the stats organization Mrs n n
Bell whs gracefully presided over The
coRFentAoa, sill continue prsssd@a.
for another year the terra " pgssl-
tsnt being for txo years,
Coyiasf on. - The Ttpioa eouEty quar-
terty coaatF court, tY ygte oi SO 10
5, passed resolutions for The issuance
OK an additional $4,000 Ter building
the Jrfr Davis and Memphis to Bristol
Highway through flwoyi vswntx. ard
$500 901 highway boads fta bailaias d
sross country Highway from Randolph
IA Alss ssas3@sga l4sn"Ask Isslissh +.s$aRty.
Tits MAKES y total OF s69a 900 high
way bonds Ordered issued ty The court
for building Highways
Nashville Dental " their petltion
for increased rates ia the case Of Sosh
the Knoxville Railway 4 fdght Com
pany and he Citizens Gas ilght Com
pany OF Jackson were the decisions
81 the Public Utilities Commission.
No ralse In rates for emergency gvlief
will he allowed at present An ap.
praisal OF thu property az both com
oan!ss was ordered
Nashville With hopes high for ad
d sisnAI funds for highway construe.
,ioa ia Tennessee. " House. chair
man and W 7 Testernau, secretary
ot the Tennes e. highway commits.
sian, returned from Washington well
pleased With theIr "trip
Jackson ~ decided slump In ths
realty trading O, Madison county was
axperieared during thu PAS week, a
total consideration Of ssS25o being in
VOWED In TIE transfers recorded In the
,.ftra OF County Register II L. Cara.
dtua
Chataa0oEa Business sessions II
HE ffty riNhth aa~aa! onclavs Of
Naiehts Temrlar Of renesssee. w"Fa
,goush, to close slth the sleetlon of
,ettcer, ara the scle lDu ~ Nashville /
or revj scars convention CITY
TreErSaat Many crates ot straw /
,srrNs aeo being marketed A. this
,lsgo eaah Aay now the rr4' ~ u,ot
ug IN carload lots ssd HE tarmegs I
,aye beer receiving hsa prices az .
Aslr byrfiss +
puryear farm feSiieaee Owned
md occupied he Albert htfte5i ~
route aHrasd 20 ms graard $50
r. eat. se contents TMs hHia.as ~@a
~ 3, wv cli 1au.iansa n th@f
o9atv
Nampal, Effective Jgus ~ ocean
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

The seaul aan fsr's "a. hslr ss,
ths bat slsp gas parted frefs bis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
oan!es was ordered

Chattanooga business sessions -
TIE fifly riNhth aa=aa! onclave Of
kalshts Tempiar 81 feuerssre. w"Ea
brought ta close wlth the sleetlon Of
oeticer-s ara the srle tNn ~ Nashville
for Geni Gears convention CITY
TrpEPNaHt Many crates nt straw
Atrrtcs aec being marketed Al this
plsgo eaah Iay now The rr4' "a n,ot,
iug In carload bots sad .he iaFmogs
payo btea receiving Asa prices tos
their berries.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

turyear \ farm residence Owned
and occupied he Albert h3fte3j ~
Route aHraed 20 thr graard 80
tn aa'.sr co1,eats Th,s haIa1g VS.
ana q, t3e c)i 1au,iAtyss N th&
,ogaly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

Nashville Denial " their petltion
for increased rates il the case OF both
the Knoxville Railway a. rdght Com
pany and he Citizens Gas Light Com
pany OF Jackson were the decisions
81 the Public Utilities cannission.
No ralse In rates for emergency gvlisf
will he allowed AZ present An ap,
praisal OF thu property os both com
IN n fssa wac ord ~ rqH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
VETERAN RAIL LROADERS
SHOW FAITHFUL SERVICE
Good Records Of Those Recently
Placed on Pennsylvania Roll
of Honor.

Several local employees Of the Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad. who have recently lccn
placed on the roil Of honor of the company
(thc retired listl have had interesting car
rccrS, all showing faithful service
Two Wilmington mon, Patrick Nialonoy
and Samuel Fisher, were retired on Octobcr
| and November l. respectively, oi last
wear and James NJ Giles a fhIladciphlan.
conductor on the Maryland division
was placed on the honor roll last month
Auscrvcti the company long and faithfully.
Patrick MAloney, locomotive prcparcr
on the MARYLAND division. was relieved
from active service. under the pension regu-
lations. on October /, 1919, and placed
on the railroad Roll Of Honor after
having reached the age limit Of 10 years.
Mir NalonCy's continuous service ot over
hall century (lS3 wears and months
was spent in the Motive Power Depart
mcnt of the Maryland division ~ the
Wilmington engine house. lie entered
the railroad service on April !. lSob, as
locomotive preparor, Mir Naloncy was
born in County ClaIre. Ireland September
z 1870
Samuel Fisher. watchulan and Ianitor
at the Wilmington ships, was horn near
Chcstertown. Md. on October !. 1S49
He entered the service Of the tcnnsyiy ana
railroad on March IL 1892. ~ stationary
fireman on the Maryland division. lnthls
position It was his duty 10 look after the
shop boilers ana the shop shifter at the
French street shop in Wilmington. After
working IN this capacity for three and one
hall wears he was made shop watchman.
and when the new shops were built, IN
1908 he was assigned to the position of
watchman and janitor- MIR. Fisher was
retired from active SERVED under the rulcs
of the Pension Department on November
/. 1919. and place on the Railroad Roll ot
Honor" On the occasion OF his retire
mcnt the employees Of the Wilmington
shops presented linn with purse OF money
in token of their friendship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
AMERICAN BORN SINGER
COMING INTO HIS OWN
Paul Althouse, Recognized as a
Great Artist. to Appear in Re
cital at Hotel du Pont
Thursday.

Gone are the days Of being the under
dog for the American singer Al the Met
ropoGtan Opera House Ii has remained
for state of war to bring out the belated
recognition that has so long been due the
native artist as this famous temple of
music, and IT last the American born and
trained singer IS being gwen an equal
show, To be sure q boosting of American
artists for purposes of patriot ism Irrespec-
tive of merit IS simply ofTseting one evil
with another. but when American artists
of the cahbre Of Paul Althouse are gwen
opportunities, Il IS 8 fine thing for the
opera, the artist and the public Since
the opening OF the season five weeks ago
this American born and trained artist
has sung two Of Caruso's favorite roles
Mario in "Tosca and Turiddu IL ''CavaI-
leria Rusticana' besides appearing In
seven other relies OF Importance and II
the Sunday night concerts. At his every
additional appearance he has gained added
favor withthecrltics and the public and is
being accorded the general recognition
that he 50 justly deserves.
MIR. Althouse will be the sOloist for the
first OF Thursday afternoon recitals TO
be held in the ball room Of the du Pont
Hotel next Thursday under the direction
Of Mrs. ". y. Barnard and Miss Finn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
CONFERENCE ON
NEAR EAST DRIVE
National, State and Local Speak.
ers TO Outline Campaign
Plans.

! A conference for the discussion of plans
and arranging for Delaware's participation
IN the national Near East drive to be held
IN this State in February, will be held in
Parlors A and h Mt the Hotel du Pont
next Tuesday. There will be two sessions,
beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning
and intcrspersod with n complimentary
luncheon
DR. John W. Mace who took an active
part IN the campaign last year IN Delaware
and who Is now assistant field secretary
of the national organization will preside
ut the conference. DIR. Robert Watt
will have charge of the devotions At tho
morning meeting.
The first speaker will be James c.
Arroll, n man who has been active III the
dispensing Of relief money, food and cloth
ing IN the Near East and who knows his
subject thoroughly.
The part that the men OF Delaware viii
bo expected to take in the campaign will
be outlined hy DR. Mace. His experience
last year added 10 his natural executive
ability makes DIR Mace not only forccful
but interesting director.
What the woman can do tn help rrlicve
the suffering in the Near East through
energetic campaign work will be gwen by
Florence Spencer Duryea New York
woman who knows much about how the
other half lives because Of her journalistic
career Miss Duryea not only knows her
work but what lis more important can
show others how they can become effective
helpers.
The local angle of the conference and
the organization plans will he explained by
Harold Pellegrin who aided so splendidly
with last years Delaware effort. Local
speakers will include Councilman Alex
ander Ahrahams for the fraternal orders;
J. H. Burns for the Sunday schools and
DR. Clifford J Scott for the public schools,
Mayor Taylor will preside and speak
at Tho luncheon and he will be followed by
Captain George Hyde whose experiences
with tho Palestine commission were thrill
,ng. At the afternoon session Miss Durvea
and Mrs. A. ID Warner. Sr., will speak,
the Delaware State Women Clubs bong
in hearty sympathy and working CO.
operation with the campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
HEAR COMPLAINTS OF
RENT PROETEERING
Three Cases Carried Before May
or's Housing Adjustment Com
mittee for Investigation.

The Mayors Housing Adjustment
Committee last evening heard the COM
plants of tenants at 1929 Poplar street,
1910 Wilson street and $50 Madison street.
W. w. Smith, colored, rents the Poplar
street house from Harry lelmcf, who
recently bought it for 81 400. The rent
he was charging was figured out to he at
the rate of nearly As per cent rer year
return. The matter will be reported to
the Board Of Assessment and the Board
of Health for action,
John W Morgan, colored, of the t249
Wilson street address, pays 81 .25 per week
for n six-room house, but claims that he
has only FIVE, one of them being suh-!et,
bv the landlord for four dollars per week
It was not clear whether this amont was
deducted from his rental, which would
otherwise be Sl5, or not. The landlords
name was not gwen.
Simon Rogers is tho tenant Of the first
floor at S35 Madison street, four rooms
and bath, at $50 per month, and com
planned Of bad conditions. John Nendt,
the owner, retorted by saying that tenant
used an excessive quantity OF electric cur
rent, and that the conditions complained
Of were due to the csrclessncss Of the
tenant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
CARDINAL ASKS WOMEN
TO END DIVORCE EVIL
Baltimore Prelate Calls for Sane
tiication of the Home; High
Tribute to Sex.

Baltimore, Jan. Declaring thnt
divorce is ono of the greatest ovils of
the present day, Cardinal Gibbons, in
his address of welcome at the opening
session Of the international Federation
of Catholic Alumnse here a day or two
ago, urged the women 10 maintain the
sanctity of the home and tn make every
effort to check the divorce evil.
Cardinal Gibbons said that the Church
would be deprived of an important factor
for the development Of Christianity in the
nation were II not for the work Of the wo-
men, and congratulated them for the work
accomplished during the war. lie said !:
"As | have Eaid many times before,
I do not know what would become Of
the church and socicty at large II II were
not for the female sex | will leave out Of
consideration what the religious women
are doing | will say nothing Of that grand
srrny of teaching women throughout
the country The Catholic school has be-
come factor for the development Of
Christianity. and therefore for true Christ
ian civilization
''The whole country knuws what wo-
man has done throughout the late war
True she did not fire any guns, draw swords,
did not kill anybody, except by glance Of
the eve But she did a great deal for the
happy contamination Of the war. She
visited our soldiers. cheered them brought
into their lives comfort and Joy.
II was informed that il lies within
your line. now that we have peace, to take
an interest in civil affairs. Yours is the
domestic kingdom. Your sphere is the
home. to make It Joyous bright and happy,
Home is very desolate place without
q mother or wife TO cheer IL. Your part,
therefore, II to exercise n mission IN tins
domestic kingdom n Won sanity the home
Won will sanity the nation. The stream
cannot rise higher than it's source.
One Of the great evils Of our day IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
wILTRUCo CLUB DANCE.

Tho Wiltruoo Club gave . delight bil
reception ard dance NJ tho New Cgntury
Club last night. Tho hall was decorated
with the WiltrIco colors, green and gold
intortwinod with q profAiOn II flower
Music was furnished by special 81
cbestra, for tho dancing. A number oi
novelties wero introduced. including
several moonlight dances during which tho
lights IN tho building were dinmod
During ono of the last dances there was 4
shower VI rosea and yari-colorod spot
lights played on the dancers. The vii
truro Club Is composed ~ the girl en-
ployca Of tho Wilmington Trust COMPANY