davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
TELLS OF POLAND'S NEEDS.

"Amsrioa realizes, hope, said Madame
Paderewski in recent interview, that
Poland is real republic From a wo-
mans standpoint, we start our national
life with a clean slate, the women having
exactly as much weight politically as the
men. There are women members inthe Diet
and In nearly all the city councils. Why,
they're even IN the ARMY
Indeed, 50 great lis the desire Of the Polish
Government to avail itself of the services
of the women of the nation that I was
invited by the foreign office TO come TO
Poland IN order TO enlighten the women
so shut off from the rest of the world-as
what women of the allied countries had
done at the Peace Conference. and as TO
the part of women in the future closer
organization of the world The trip to
Warsaw was arranged for me on tht dip
lomatic Orient express, which leaves
Paris three times week. two cars going
to Prague and the other two to Warsaw
by way of Vienna. Conferences were ar
ranged with the presidents and officers of
womens organizations, and with women
members of the Diet and ritv councils,
most of whom speak French, the second
language Of the nation. Poland, country
now equal in population to France, has six
women deputies in the Diet, or national
parliament II meets in Warsaw (bt tier
known in Europe by its French name,
Varsosiel the throbbing capital of the
new Polish nation.
Il II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
WOMEN OPEN SHOP FOR
HOME WORK PRODUCTS
Council of Jewish Women at Chi
cago Start Exchange for Con-
veniencc of Purchasers.

A shop to be opened in Chicago is the
newest activity of the Chicago section,
Council OF Jewish Women, which for
more than quarter of "A century has been
working for all Jewish women, beginning
with the immigrant at Ellis island.
The shop will be an exchange where
the work done by women in their homes
may be sold with convenience 10 them
and To purchasers One woman who has
been making aprons of all sorts for a
number of years and has trudged from
door to door TO sell them will now have
more time TO give TO her work, since she
can make one trip answer for the many
she has made heretofore.
Mrs. Joseph s. Mayer is chairman OF
the shop committee, and Miss Dollie
Rosenstock will be in active charge,
making suggestions and giving lessons
in needlework when necessary.
speciality will be made OF coffee
cakes and noodles, in the making Of
which Jewish women excel. The mem
bers will accept work of all women, re-
gardless Of faith, who sew of home and
are unable TO obtain a suitable market
for their wares.
Among the many activities Of the
Chicago section ono Of the most inn
portant is the maintenance Of fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
IN SPRING A wOMAN'S FANCY

] sigh not for the manor of lord,
! do not crave the palace of king,
| only ask a cot-a plain abode,
-Four walls and all that home. may bring
care not what the size or what the shape,
The color, or the spot on which it stands,
only want it mine-for PHYS sakel
BE out from underneath the landlord s
hand
Id take it though it were rough board
shack,s
And settle down from ont the throbbinq
throng,
And rid my soul from this eternal cry
This house is sold, and you must move
alono
Amy Orr Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
Fatal Fat
Unhealthy Fa:ness Shortens
Life. Reduce Weight

Would You like to reduce your
weight 10 to so, OF more, pounds in
q simple, safe, comfortable way'
Do you want to be healthier, to
look younger, to be sprightly, to be
more efficient, TO possess a good fig
ure without wrinkles or fiabhinessf
Then stop harmful drugging; do
not follow starvation diet or tedious
exercising, but adopt the delightful,
guaranteed, korein system
Stand by your window or IN the
open air each porning and evening,
taking deep breaths- Use OIL Of
korein and follow other simple direc-
tions of the system.
You viii reduce your weight, or
receive forfeiture in cash under
500 guarantee. Get a small box Of
oil of korein lin tsbules), now sold
in drug stores at lowest before-war
price, or write to Korein Company,
NB-69, Station F, New York City, for
free book. "Reduce Weight Hap
PLY Amaze everybody by at
tractive figure, vigorous health and
personality. Show Others this adv +
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
"PrrCHED PENNIES FOR KISS
Wife and Bellboy Accused by Husband
In Suit.

Trenton, NJ j., April THAT hrs VIE
and bcllboy in hotel at Utica, N. :,
pitched pennies for kisses was one OF
the charges made by Harry Leroy wright
of New York, in bis suit for divorce from
Veronica Wright of Atlantic City. Iesti-
mony was heard by Vice Chancellor
Buchanan here and he granted the di-
vorce without leaving the bench.
In addition to telling about the bell
boy, Wright said that for twelve years
he had been taking his wife from questiona-
BILE places late at night and early In the
morning and that during that time ne
had come into contact through her with
at least hundred different men whom he
was forced TO accept as his friends in
order that the family name might be pro-
tected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
PUNY LOVE MAKING.

''1he puny loye-making Of the tired
business man, at the fag end Of a hard
day, is driving the American woman
to degree OF boredom that probably no
other woman in the history Of the world
has had to endure.
This declaration comes from the lips OF
Emily Stevens, one of the greatest actress
es Of the American stage. At present she
is starring in Sophie, a comedy which
depicts the life OF the French singing ac-
frnpu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
Jananese Woman Richest in World.

Mrs. Yore Suzuki is known to be the
wealthiest woman in the Orient and it is
believed that none of her sex anywhere
controls more money She owns factories
mills, ships and mines. has offices in the
large cities of every continent, and is said
to have made more than $500, 600, 900
during the war,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
WOMAN WILL SIGN BANK NOTES.

Geneva, Switzerland April 1.-The
first woman to sign her name to hank notes
in Switzerland is Miss Marie Prodham who
has been appointed director Of the Banque
de Geneve, and will in future sign the
notes and script ISSUED by the bank
There are now IN Switzerland women
practIcing as judges, barristers, engineers,
doctors and university professors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
Beautiful En- giish Woman.

The Marchioness of Crewe is one OF
the most beautiful women in the Iris
nobility. She was honored by appoint
ment to the bench with Mrs. David
Lloyd-George and two other women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01

An obseryant young lady from Boston
on her trip West saw when crossing the
plains a herd of branded cattle
'Oh see the engraved cows she re-
marked enthusiastically -Everybody's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01

Women like brave men exceedingly
but audacious men still more-Lemesles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01

ugly hump and tired
achey. swollen, burn
ing condition. You can wear
a smaller shoe with comfort
Test it at my risk. First
trial convinces.
No clumsy apparatus, no
rubber mould or protector.
no uncomfortable leather
shield or felt pad no plaster
nor mussy ssalve or liquid. ID
is PEDODYNE. for Bunions.
You viii say 10 is wonderful
amazing, so quick, SO sure
does it act. Don't waste
time and money on useless
methods. Don't suffer
Try PEDODYNE at nv
risk. Write today before
YOU do another thing. Just
say want 10 try
PEDOpYNF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01
BUNIONS
Pain Stops Instantly
Hump Vanishes
TRY 1T AT MY RISK

New, marvellous way TO treat bunion
stops pain almost instantly Banishes q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-01

There are now 13 republics in Europe,
where few years ago there was but one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

and by hundreds of miles the greatest
length Of sewers and water supplies,
subways and tunnels.
Statistics Of its sanitary conditions
show that 1t has more bathtubs, lava.
tories and laundries; more hospitals,
asylums and homes and retreats for the
aged, ailing, injured and insane.
These conditions all having reference
to the district within 140 miles radius,
II seems to Colonel Hicks. and will TO
every other public. spirited citizen, a
justification for this city to plan ahead
for q sesQui centennial in manner that
will enable the people as a whole to
join hands in the project to the elimi-
nation Of petty jealousies and differ
ences that sometimes wreck the great
est schemes.
Inside this wonder circle visitors 20
the scsqui centennial will find the great
est number Of historical shrines In thc
United States. To enumerate but few
of them there are Independence Hall.
Valley Forge, the Brandywine. Wash
ington's Crossing on the Delaware,
Gettysburg, Mount Vernon and Harp
er's Ferry that can be visited within q
day.
No other city on the hemisphere Is
environcd BY such a splendor Of riches
In points Of interest.
It Is the sesqui- i-centenninl city par
excellence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
AWAIT ARRIVAL OF TUG
WITH WRECK SURVIVORS
Part Of Crew OF Lake Superior
Steamer Believed Aboard the Iowa

Steamer Believed Aboard the Iowa
Ssulte Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. l5.--
(By A. P.)-No further word had been
received here UP until nearly noon to-
day from the steamer Livingstone, re-
ported 20 have on board part OF the
crew OF thirty three Of the steamer
Francis X. Widlar, wrecked on Pancake
Shoals, or from the tug Iowa. which
started for the scene of the wreck.
Captain Arthur Forbes, of AshtabIla
O., master of the stricken vessel, is
understood TO have been picked IN last
night by the Livingstone, and IL was az >
sumed that several members of the Wild
lars crew were with him. The Liv-
here some time this morning, but it Is
now understood she was upbound for
Marquette.
Z The belief was expressed in marine
circles here this morning that Captain
Forbes and such Of his crew aS are be-
leved TO have been with him may have
been transferred from the Livingstone
60 the tug Iowa.
While the steamer Livingstone IL
eq,ffpped with wireless, no word has
come from her since she flashed Captain
Forbes message that the Crisp Point
Coast Guard station be asked TO send
TIA 10 tnt LltH iNlI Du MS slTuDutu snip,
The tug Iowa does not carry wireless
equipment, and what success she has In
attempting the rescue of the stranded
ssew will not be learned until she re
tysrns here probably late this afternoon.
According to the last word from the
steamer Livingstone, the WidlRr was
breaking up on Pancake Shoals. A gale
is blowing and snowst0rm raging
about the scene, one Of the most eI-
possd parts of Lake Superior.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
FIND TWO women
MURDERED IN PARK
Mysterious Phone Message un-
covers Death Of Actresses
IN Chicago
AUTO BANDITS SUSPECTED

Chicago, Nov. 10. - Two young
women, both connected with the stage,
met a mysterious death Saturday night
In Grant Park. They were Lillian
Thompson and Marie Remey, who lived
with electricians employed by the Jane
Sowl company now playing here.
The quartet are from New York
They lived at the Geneva Hotel, North
Dearborn street, and came here three
weeks ago with the Cowl company. Miss
hemey had been in vaudeville as a
member OF McCauley and Remey, who
had dancing and singing act. Miss
Thompson had made a speciality Of car
nival work.
James Meeks and Robert Mccarthy
are the electricians who said they were
husbands Of the women.
If you go down to the foot Of Van
Buren, street and Grant Park you will
hnd two dead women" said a phone
message 70 the central oolcie station.
Find Pools Of Blood
The bodies of the women were found
lying about ten feet part. On the
grass between them and surrounding
them in twenty. foot circle were pools
of blood. The. Remey girl was lying
face downward. one hand stretched
hand was covered with blood. Exani-
nation showed that II had been deeply
cut between the fourth and fifth fingers
The Thompson girl lay face up, a
heavy trimmed cape thrown over her
mead. She was unmarked. The bodies
were still warm, but life had gone.
II was found that the Remey girl had
dragged herself ten feet northward be-
fore she died. Her face was cut and
Nhn spla l.. n
and her nose had bled profusely. The
emcers called the coroner. He author
led the removal OF the bodies.
Suspect Auto Bandits
at O'Clock Sunday Meeks and Nc
Carthy reported to the police that the
women were missing. Fifteen min.
utes later they identified the bodies
Police officials evolved the theory that
the two women had n""epted an in
yitation to an automobile ride from a
party OF men, and that intoxicated,
perhaps drugged, they were thrown ont
OF the car at the lake front and died
OF exposure. Both had considerable
money, when they left their rooms.
They had none when found.
Another theory advanced is that they
met with gang Of crooks who
drugEed them, robbed them and left
them to die simply for the money in
their handbags. The missing money
would indicate this. Both Mccarthy
and Aeeks declared they knew of NO
one who might have committed the
crime. 'ne
Miss Ramey, whose real name Is said
20 be Mary Rhodes, was born In AL
toona, Pa. She was married to Jim Nc.
Sauley. an actor, five years ago. Miss
THOMPSON married Joseph McAree, an
electrician in Wheeling, w. Va, Sep
tember 10, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
DeUelin on Job
in "Pr0be" of Court

ccn.ins~s from rsss one
hospital ward. where certain girls are
tent after they have been given medical
examination.
A little squadron Of motorcars bore
members OF Council Ave blocks from City
Hall to the misdemeanants branch.
Too Tired to Walk
"Why not walkf" asked Councilman
Deve'in after the city legislators had
gathered In the corridor outside the
Council chamber. He added somethins
about snappy weather and the benefits
of strolling.
But, like all others Of Mr.. Develin's
suggestions where the Municipal Court
was concerned, the idea Of walking was
scorned. The other councilmen agreed
that using rubber tires was 30 much
better than rubber heels and much Less
fatigning.
Before the Official visiting party got
under way, Judge Brown came over
from his private Office. He gave the
councilmen a schedule Of the various
branhes of the court and explained that
all the judges were on the Job and
loaded up with work.
Brown Extends Welcome
The president Judge fingered only
few minutes explaining he had to hurry
over to his own duties In the domestic
relations branch. He said he would
welcome the members there. Arthur
r. II. Morrow, chief clerk Of the Mu-
nicipal Court, was left as fold marshal
Of the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
D'ANNUNZIO BEGINS
NEW WAR MOVES
Seizes Disputed Zones and
Openly RevoIts Against
4 Recent Treaty
by the Associated Press

Ffunne, Nov. 15.-Occupation by
forces belonging to the Fiumanian re-
Sency government under Gabrielle Dan.
nunzio of one of the zones under dis
cussion In the recent Adriatic nerotia
lions between Italy and Jugo Slavia
IL announced In an official statement is
sued by the D'Annunzio staff.
The regular italian troops were with
Srawn from this zone, II IL stated, and
the positions occupied by the regency
forces are being fortified.
Tr1est, Nov. 15.-D'Annuuzio's war
enfps have left Fiume for an unknown
estimation, most probably Dalmatia.
4 The insurgent leader Is in open re-
volt against the Italio Jugo -Slav agree
ment. He has seized the islands Of
ysglia and Arbe, which lie short
distance from Fiume.
London, Nov. 15.-Gabriele dan.
nunzio has also occupied Castua, TO the
west OF Fiume. but has met with some
resistance from the Slav population.
the Milan correspondent of the Times
says. Another expedition left Fiume
Friday and landed at Sebenico. A band
q Fiume roughs invaded the suburbs of
Sussak, destroying all the Slav shops.
"A this meets with popular disap-
prevail the correspondent adds, "as
Italy accepted favorable terms In the
settlement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
VEN|zELOS LOSES,
REPORT DECLARES
Greek Premier, However, Claims
Victory for Himself and
Cabinet In Election
NATIONS THRONE At STAKE
BY the Associated Press

London, Nov. 15.--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens under
today's date says the results of the elec
tions in Greece yesterday, 70 far as
known, point to a defeat for Premier
Venise'os. The premier and all the
members Of his cabinet except one seem
to have failed Of election, the message
declares.
The government, adds the dispatch,
has decided to appeal to a popular
vote II the final results are against NJ.
Venizelos.
Athens. Nov. 15.--(By A. P.)--Vic-
tory In the Greek elections held yester-
day was claimed this morning by Pre-
micr venizelos Actual returns, how
ever, are as yet meager Throughout the
campaign. which was conducted with
unparalleled bitterness. the premier was
the storm center, and his assertion that
his followers were successful. II con
firmed by the actual count Of the votes,
means for him personal as we'll as po-
litical triumph.
The issue Of the campaign was the
~cturn Of former King Constantine to
his throne, from which he was deposed
during the world war. Following the
death of King Alexander three weeks
ago the throne was offered his younger
brother, Prince Paul. who In answer
virtually demanded that the Greek peo-
ple pass on the question whether King
Constantine should come back from
exile. Only In the event the people de-
cided against Constantine, he said
would he consider accepting the Greek
Governments offer.
Premier Venize'os led the forces op-
posing the return Of Constantine. and
II he has succeeded in the elections. 1t
Is conceded he will have deciding voice
In the selection Of the next sovereign
Of this country.
The day was calm throughout Greece,
no grave incidents occurring except a
few minor clashes between supporters
~ Premier Venizelos and the opposi-
ton. They were promptly dispersed by
streams Of fire department hose, which
spripkleed alike the Venizelists and ad-
herents Of Demetrios Gounaris, former
premier and opposition leader. All
meetings had been forbidden since Fri
day, but newspapers carried on the fight
up until yesterday.
Opposition journals printed dis.
patch. they alleged had been sent by
King George Of England to Queen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
RECOUNT HISTORY |
. OF EP|ScOPAL|ANs
Speakers at 225th Annlvers.r,
in Christ Church Tell Of
Achievements Here -.
WOMAN DISrURBs MEErINa

Pennsylvania contribution To n.
Episcopal Church. was the principle ~
co ordination between the clersy al
laitv. 30 clersymen and lsymen a ~.
told today in Old Christ Church.
The Rev. Joseph g. Aver, who to,a
Of contributions In this state IN III. N.
church, was one Of the several speat..s
in the historic edifce, on Second strso.
near Market, where the 22Sth annivs,,
sary Of the Church Of England servlc.
in Pennsylvania Is being ce'ebrsted.
The Rev George A. Barton smoke a,
the relations between churchmen an%
Friends in the early days Of the COLONY
here. An original poem was read /,
the Rev. John NJ. Gilbert. " "
A woman who shouted she wes
prophecies Of God" created a di,'
turbance in the church Just as the Rev
DR.. Louis G. Wnshburn, the rector, b.i
announced a hymn. She said the streets I
here were destined ITO run with blood"
Led Out OF Church
When the singing Of the hymn failed
led from the church by several ministers
and deaconesses.
Governor Sproul, Mayor Moore ana
pichop rpOnC Tile sNelR1.
borhood House, near the church.
Luncheon was served here durinr
which addresses also were made by tbs
Rev. DR.. Edward Yntcs Hill. moderator
~ tNe " Vs. N'i'adelphia;
Bishop Garland and others.
Patriotic Bodies to Meet
Members Of historical and patriotic
societies Of the church will assemble al
3 o'clock. They will be addressed by
Herbert Welsh, who will speak on "The
Church's Concern for Indians and
Negroes" Miss Anne Hollingsyo-th
Wharton will discuss Our Fore.
mothers" and James W. Thomas win
speak on Contribution of Governor
Nicholson, of Maryland The Rev.
DR.. John J. Mockridge will preside.
There will be general reception 1t
the Neighborhood House tonight. Austin
Baxter Keep will deliver an address On
Thomas bray and His Work" and
a poem will be read by the Rev. Robert
Norwood.
The anniversary exercises opened yes.
terday with services in Christ Church.
The Right Rev, Rogers Israel, bishop
OF Erie, was the principal speaker. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Sophia, wife Of former King Constan-
tine. This purported telegram read
dearest Cousin:
II am glad you will soon return to
Greece" So.
They also printed assertions that
public opinion In the United States fav-
ored the return Of King Constantine
to the throne. Newspapers loyal to Pre-
mier Veniselos countered with an inter
view with Edward Capps, American
minister here. denying these statements.
He was quoted as saying that Amer. .
cans, as well a. the Allies, did not
favor Constantine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
rooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Msopsvit, s37t i1,., Carl,isIs St. and
Frank H!shiey sIss Weymouth 81. and
Susan W. wason. slss Weymouth st.
Martin A. Bernot, Wilmington. Del. and
Mary 4. MeNsmAra. wilHinEton. Del.
Thomns Szelisa. 1915 Juniate st.. and Anna
PachTsckR. 2100 Brandywine st,
Jerome 8. Haas. Atlantic City. n. j.. and
Helen Wirtschafter. 2so7 w. Ailesheny
Jacob Coldlnc, e30 Daley ST.. and Hannah
Marc &. Lar.on. Hot.i ysndis. and Reva NJ
Crammer. Darnegat. N. J.
Laura e. Gray, Chester Springs. Pa.
George AIar. 1914 S. 10th 1T. and Madeline
Abdnliah. 1914 3. 10th ct.
Herman Solmanson, Brooklyn. N. r. and
Clara Goldberg. Melrose Park. Pa.
cha.lss kea;lsy oss2 49, cSsh9rsne at and
Aiphome J.. Hemmel. Candle. N, J.. and
Lelands A. Fox. 1928 Westmorsland st. -.
Samuel q. Martin, 1915 ". 49d st., and
Elisabeth .B. Dykes, CollinKsdaie. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Find Body on Street Corner

The body Of man. later identified
as Charles Harr, thirty nine years old.
4580 Wayne avenue, was found lying
on q grassp'ot at the corner Of Berk-
ley and Greene streets, Germantown,
early this morning by George Stopper
1920 Greene street. At the time Of
discovery Stopper believes the man was
alive. He died before he could be re-
moved A passing motorist, Henry
Krockel. 3606 York road, took the body
IN his car and drove to st. Luke's Hos.
pital, where II was stated that death
was from natural causes. The dead
man was formerly q driver for packing
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
STATE LENDS EXPERT
v. s. Obtains Services Of healtt
Officer ror Work In South America

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 15.--(By A..
P.)--Dr. Thomas w. Jackson, assistant
to t'o'oNnl Edward Nortin, the stare
commissioner Of health, has been
Z K.n,u cave . ~ fnr
engage in public health work in this
country and IN South .imcrruu ,,y..
lies.
THE services of DR.. Jackson were
asked by the United States Government
and he has been granted a leave for q
year to rar"-
talents were desired" said Colonel Mar.
tin today. Il cUus,Ur
of Pennsylvania has been honorcd by
the request for his services and we
have loaned him for d year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
DIVORCES GRANTED
The following divorces were granted

COURT NO. 2
Walter Z. from Elisa beth Fox.
Annie q. from Augustus Davis.
May from william q. Loder.
Charles from Emma Timer.
COURT NO. 4
Nellie from Edward r. Block.
Robert 8. from Matilda J. Browne
Blanche X. from Earl A. Fletcher.
Florence from Harry L. Otto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Patrick c. Foley

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 15.-Patrick O.
Foley, thirty two, member Of Lack.
awnnna county bar. died here todav I'll.
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
He was star Rhortstop on the Dckin.
son College nine in 1910 and 1911.