davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
Predicts Soviet Rule of World.

The alarming prophecy that Poland
will surrender to the Bolsheviki of Russia,
and that Germany viii then go over TO the
Bolshevik regime, followed by France
and eventually by all the nations of the
world, was made BY Rev. John S. Gulcz,
pastor Of st. Hedwig's Polish Cathonc
Church, South Harrison and Linden
streets, on his return from Europe,
Father Gulcz recently landed in New
York, having come from lie Havre,
France. He says that the Poles are dis
satisfied with the League of Nations, and
especially suspicious OF English ambitions.
He declares that building and industry is
paralyzed in Poland, and that women are
taking the places OF men ON the farms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
HONOR ST. FRANCISCO DI PAOLA.
Italian Community to Hold Celebration at
ST. Elizabeth's Next Sunday.

The fiesta ofSaint Francesca di Paola will
be celebrated by Italians of the city next
Sunday at st. Elizabeth s church, Oak and
Brooma streets. Solemn mass will be
celebrated in the church at $50 o'clock, a
triumphal procession will pass through
the Italian quarters of the city at 2 At
the vesper service at ) a panegyric on the
miracles of the Saint will be delivered by
Rev Mulino, and at Father Mulino
will officate at a social hour. At Z the bands
directed by Prof. Rossi and Prof. Oriunno
viii give a concert.
The committee in charge of the festival
is as follows: President, Ferrari Francesca
vice president, Pasquale Fatiga; treasurer,
Angelo Rizzo: secretary, Palaia Domenico;
marshal, Guisepe Sama: Lanzllotta Fran
cesco, Vari Francesca, Domenico Mullere,
Giuseppe Bosco, Francesca Adde's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
POLICY IN PALESTINE.
Nordau Demands That Great Britain Give
Explicit Definition.

London, July l2.-Dr. Max Nordau,
speaking at Fridays session of the
International Zionist Conference, de-
manded that the British Government
give an explicit definition of the policy
II will pursue as the mandatory power for
Palestine and define clearly the terms of
the mandate so that all Jews may know
ilst what relationship there may be ex-
T.scted between the Zionist organization
and the British Government
DIR. Noradu declared there should be
unrestricted immigration to Palestine.
lie also stated that Palestine should be
known a. the Jewish state and not as a
home for the Jews
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
DROWNS IN QUARRY HOLE.
Anastisus Scherr Seized with Cramps
While Bathing Near EIsmere.

The finding of pile of clothes on the
rocks near quarry hole on the Foreman
farm at Elsmere, yesterday morning.
resulted in the discovery Of the body OF
Anastisus Scherr, about 35 wears old,
1914 West Seventh street. Scherr met
death during an early morning swim.
The body was found by party led by
Police Officer William 4. Hynson, after
graphing for it for about two hours.
The man is said TO have relatives In
New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
GREENVILLE RED CROSS.
Branch Will Provide for Expenses of a
District Nurse

The Greenville branch of the Delaware
Red Cross met on Friday afternoon at
Brookwood, the home of Mrs. Henry B..
Thompson. The advisability of obtaining
a district nurse was considered Miss
Bancroft was present and gave the branch
thorough detail. After due deliberation
there was unanimous vote given for the
Greenville Red Cross to ask Miss Ban
croft to obtain district nurse to be main
tanned by the united effort of the branch
Following the business meeting there
was a social hour, during which the mem
bers were treated to refreshments by Mrs.
Thompson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That
Anyone Can Use Without
Discomfort or Loss of
Time.

We have . new method that cnntrots
Asthma. and We want you to try il al o1,r
expense. No matter whether your case i
OF iOng standing or recent development
whether u o. present as occasional oy
chrome Asthma you should send for a free
tria OF our method. No matter m What
climate you live no matter whaf your age
OF occupation you are troubled with
Asthma our method should relieve Won
promptly
We especially want 20 send 81 70 those
apparently hopeless cases where ali forms
OF inhaiers. 6Oucbes opium preparations
fumes. Iapeni smokes. etc. have failed
We want 70 show everyone at our expense
that this new method is designed To end
all difficult Breathing ell wheeling and an
tLose terrible paroxysm at once
TINS tree offer L. TOO important to neglect
O single day Write now and begin the
method at once send nC money Simply
mail coupon below DO IL today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
IF WOMEN VOTE.
Additional Election Plans Will Have TO Be
Made in Delaware

No official preparations are being made
to take care of the women's vote in the
State in the event of suffrage ratification
by any Of the States in which the Susan b.
Anthony amendment is now pending.
In the event of ratification In time for
the women to vote in November, addition
al polling places will have to be provided
1t is estimated that several weeks will be
required to arrange for this exigency, and
dependence for its being successfully car
ried out is being placed to large extent on
the political committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
To Organize State Auto Dealers.

Widening the scope of the Wilmington
Automobile Trade Association 10 include
the dealers of the entire state is a project
which has been brought forward by some
of themembers and officials in an informal
way, and is likely to receive further con-
sideration. The weekly luncheon of the
W. A. Z. A. Is scheduled for 1906 today
at the Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
SERVES CHURCH 25 YEARS.
Silver Anniversary of Rev. Frederick
Doerr Celebrated at st. Stephens.

The anniversary services at StStephen's
Lutheran Church yesterday morning. in
commemoration of the twenty-fifth pastor
al year OF Rev. Frederic Doerr were well
attended BY members Of the congrega-
ton rs well as visitors from Zion and
Trinity Lutheran Churches
Soloists assisting the choir were Ruth
Montague now of Norristown, formerly of
this city, where she was confirmed by
Pastor Doerr several years ago, and
William Raymond
A reception to Rev. Doerr viii occur at
the New Century Club auditorium this
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
Alpowco Club Moonlight.

A moonlight viii be given by the Al
powco Club on Friday night. A meeting
of the club will be held tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
SANDMAN STORY.
THE PRINCES CHOICE.

Copyright 1910 by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12

Lost something2 Try a classified ad-
veItisement in Every Evening.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
{ G9haTSN TIE
I 81 WRy,tfEEL
4 1 Il ~ ABOUT IT.
<IM

Grand
Not many went to the "dear old Grand"
last Saturday evening but those few who
did come forth were more than repaid for
their efforts. Scandal. with practically
/ the same east that seen here early in
! the season headed by little red-headed
, Emma Bunting, proved one hundred per
cent comedy. 1t is risque, terribly so, but
never the-less handled with that nasty
niceness" that makes one enjoy Il little of
the blue. Miss bunting is a very capa-
Bile little thing. her affectations of voice
done. but always produced at the proper
moment to make you enjoy them Miss
Bunting's long and tedious sessions with
various stock companies over these mourn
! full United States has given her a broad
| experience in the handling of the dramatic
and comedy value of her lines These she
reads with absolute perfection. She is one
| of the very few who can draw thin line
/ between burlesque and comedy. At no time
does she step either way in the wrong
/ direction. Her supporting cast was all
| that could be desired with the exception
/ of the young fellow playing the artist.
He is away too STACEY and stiff and ruined
his own performance by injecting a
| stuck on himself" attitude in every ges-
lure and speech. 1t was good comedy
And. while 1 am at it 1 must say a word
of the Jazz opera at the dear old Grand
this evening Please don't go down there
story and all that sort of thing. You will
| be disappointed if you do. Fanchon and
Marco are merely presenting a big Jazz
comedy and a heck of a lot of fun 1t
can better be described an Orpheum
/ Road show with a few girls led out hither
/ and thither with not much clothing to
distract the vision and who are advertised
! as 80 of the most beautiful girls in the
/ world CNow We shall see about that. J
And vet the management is safe in max
| ing that statement because not many will
look at their faces. \ WASN'T that cute
remark?D Anyway I feel sure you will
like fhis piece at the dear old Grand.
| 1t will be here two nights. SO if you are
at all skeptical, wait till tomorrow and see
what the town boys have to say about it.
/ know n lot of the town critics that go
| to the dear old Grand regularly and I
| do love to hear them talk the next day.
/ And 1 guess that will be about all. 4
(How do you like the new heading on
| this spasm?) n S. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

There is woman on the East side who
says of course she must have been dream
ing last night. for in her sleep -soddened
mind she thought she heard peculiar
squeaking sound. Now its very hard to
figure out anything in your sub-conscious
conclusinon. but this is what she thought:
The wind must be blowing so hard that
it is rocking the house and of course the
floor is rocking, too. That makes the bed
squeak This explains why she awoke
shortly after to find that she was holdin Z
on to the bed post with both hands.
Mrs F. W. Becker, 314 Branner street.
who underwent an operation Saturday at
Christ hospital is doing nicely.
The Stewardship class Of the Third Pres
byterian church will meet at the church
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gardner of Quenemo
and Mrs. c. NJ. Tyner Of Topeka were Mon
day guests of Mrs. C. d. Webb, Reno ave
nue..
Mrs. L. F. Riley will come from Garnett
this week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Sutton and family. Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will change their
residence this week from Norton street to
12H Seward avenue.
Mr.. Clark Davis came up from Kansas
CITY to spend the week end with Mrs.
Davis
Mizpah society of the Third Presbyterian
church at the church on Wedne sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde WATSON expect to
change their residence this week from Reno
avenue to 1861 CLAW street.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Fox. 200 East Tenth
nvenue. have moved to Auburn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bates who own the properly on
East Tenth avenue will remodel the house
and change their residence within a few
weeks
Mr. and Mrs g. Noller have returned
from Alma where they spent several days
of last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
MERCHANTS TO HEAR JONES.
Author OF Breezy Church Report to
Speak at Meeting Thursday.

l. c. Jones. the man who attained
recent prominence in Kansas as the
church clerk who dared to express his
true feelings in the annual report of
the First Methodist church, of Ottawa.
will speak at the annual meeting of
the Topeka Merchants association
Thursday evening at the Chamber of
Commerce.
Jones is regarded as one of Ottawa s
main boosters. His complete church
report was carried in last Saturday S
edition of The State Journal.
Part of his sentiments he put down
in this fashion:
Here is envelope containing quar-
ter with a hole clear thru it and It's of no
value at ALL The clerk sadly deposited it
along with n leaden dime and a Mexican
quarter (sOmeone gave because the pastor
was one time n missionary in MeXico( and
other such souvenirs in box labeled OF
FERED To THE LORD. But NOT &C
CEPTED BY THE BANK"
The meeting of the merchants or
ganization at the G. of c. will be a
smoker at which the program for
1920 will be considered. Various
members will report on the work of
the last year. Officers for this year
will be elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Essl.. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Jayhawker club will meet at the
Elks' club at $50 o'clock this evening.
George Hughes will read a paper on The
Nonpartisan League"
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
English Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. c. y. Buehrer. 2T33 California
avenue, Highland Park, Wednesday after
noon at 80 O'Clock.
Fire companies today noon responded to
n call TO the Sixth street viaduct where
some -smouldering planks, probably ignited
by sparks from an engine, were emitting
considerable smoke No damage resulted.
One of the hardest bills to meet is the
coal bin. Join our Coal Savings Club and
have the satisfaction of knowing that the
coal is in the bin and paid for before win
ter sets in Some system. Topeka Coal
COmpany.-Adv.
DR.. Frank w. Haynes has moved to To-
peka from st. Louis, Mo-. and established
offices at SIS Kansas avenue. During the
war he was first lieutenant in the medi-
cal corps. He is a brother Of Forrest
Haynes, paymaster for the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company.
Fire did considerable damage Sunday
evening at the w. II. lines Motor company,
91S Kansas avenue. The blaze is sup
posed to nave originated at the rear of the
building in section of the workshop
used for charging batteries. Altho several
cars were scorched. none were destroyed.
The building is owned by the Kansas Chill
dren S Home society.
The next meeting of the Cooperative
club will be held Tuesday EVENING" March
16. at Pelletier's Tea Room. 1t will be
ladies' night. A strong attendance on the
part of the women Is assured by the an
nouncement of the Co-Ops that Lieut. Col.
George Peron of the French army will
make a short talk. There will be musical
number by the Henry quartette.
For year the wife of Antonio Martinez
$50 Lime street, has been ill with tubercu-
losis and no physician has been called. A.
Alba, city detective, made the discovery
Sunday. He learned that during that time
best he could and it is thought the hus-
band has contracted the disease. The ca Sc
was reported to Kate King. humane Of
ficer. and arrangements were being made
today to take Mrs. Martinez to the city
tubercular hospital.
The Shawnee County Sheep Growers as
ISOLATION was formed Saturday afternoon
at the Chamber of Commerce by prominent
sheep growers of this county. The pur-
pose of the organization is to promote
the industry and to assist in Securing
better prices for wool. Every sheep raiser
will bring his wool to market on set
date. Wool will be stored in one building
and sold to a commission man who offers
the highest prices it Is said wool
sale probably will be held about April 10.
The sales committee is composed of John
Curry, Fred Engler, and W. J. Rickeu-
bacher. Officers were elected as follows
H. A. Abel. president; ]. 2. RamsdelI, vice
president; F. .. Blecha, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
FORMER ToPEKAN HEADS DRIVE
DR.. Judson Thomas Baptist Campaign
Director for Illinois,

A new impetus was given the $780,
900, 600 campaign being conducted by
the Northern Baptist convention to-
day, when DR.. Judson B. Thomas, pas
tor of the Austin, ILL.,, Baptist church
and former Topeka minister, was
named campaign director for Illinois.
Due to his wide experience, gained
in forty years service in the Baptist
denomination, Doctor Thomas was
chosen out of a score of prominent
members of the clergy and laity of the
Illinois Baptist convention, to take di-
rect charge of building up an organi-
cation which will raise more than
100000 among Baptists of Illinois
Doctor Thomas spent fourteen years
in home missions work, which COM
PEELED him to travel an average of
40, 900 miles each year. He was well
known in Topeka during the early
nineties, when he served as. pastor of
a Baptist church here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
Superfiuous Hair Now
Removed Roots and ALI

A boon to women troubled with super
fluous hair is the new pneiactine process
1t is totally unlike the depilatory. cleo
trical and other methods heretofore en-
pIoyed for the removal of hairy growths.
1t is the only thing that enables one to
in ones own home. without the assist
ance of an expert The result cannot be
doubted, for the user sees the hair-roots
with her own eyes.
stick of phelactine, with easy direc-
lions, can be had at any drugstore 1t
is entirely harmless "a child could safely
eat it. odorless and non-irritating. 1t Is
an instantaneous method. and so thorough
that the skin is left perfectly smooth an
hairless. bearing not the least evidence of
its former northumberland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.


The lecture to be given at the school
house this evening to which the Forestry
club has invited the members of the Par
ent-Teachers association of Oakland will
nary trees of the city. and will take up
the planting of trees in the parkings and
the various phases of city forestry. The
facts from the paper have been cleaned
be instructive well as intensely interest
ing. Dr. w. l.. Bates, of the West Side
Forestry club, will read the paper. 1t will
be illustrated with lantern slides.
The Fidelity class of the Oakland Meth
odist church will have a St Patrick g
party, Wednesday afternoon at the home
Harve Metzdorf and sons Wayne and
Glenn, have returned to their home at
Horton, Kan, after visit to Mrs. Metz
DORIS cousin. Mrs. c. H Hummer, wabash
The Win One class of the Methodist
church will have all-day meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. e. johnson, AFTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snider will change
their residence this week from 496 Sumner
avenue to 154 Oakland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jones, Wabash ave
nue., are the parents of son, born Sun
day morning.
The Epworth League society of the
Oakland Methodist church will have a St.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Mills 505
Wabash avenue.
Joe left Monday for their claim near Glen
Mr.. Iris Willard who has spent the winter
here and who also has a claim there. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon, who are proving up a
claim, spent the winter in Topeka.
Mrs. c.. H. Hummer who has been quite
i'll at her home, 250 Wabash avenue. fol-
lowing operation which she underwent
last week, is recovering.
Mrs. A. +. Snider, who has been Ill at
her home since last week, is recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

Wall St, New York. March 15.-STOCKS
Ease of call money and relative steadf-
ness of foreign exchange despite the Ger
man disturbances encouraged bull pools to
continue their operations in various specu-
lative stock today. Sales approximated l.
00C. 600 shares.
The market quoted at midday, many
traders holding back in anticipation of i'm
portant supreme court decisions. Ship
pings and low grade oils and rails supple
mented previous advances Crucible steel.
Baldwin locomotive. Chandler Stutz and
General Motors. Texas company and Next
can metropolitan were to 10 points over
last week Reactions of to points
among leaders followed advices from Wash
ington that congress might take action to
prevent distribution of stock dividends An
other rally set In later. however. some
ing was strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
BIRTHS REPORTED

Births reported at the office of the city
clerk during the week ending March Is,
were as follows:
Robert Edward Booher and wife. 42S
Chas; Graham Blakelyt JG;. and and wife,
Ernest James Brown and wife, 1151
High, March Z girl Anna Belle ite .o
6ee Matthias Msr Cole ana rT
James Francis CoIvin and wife, r. f. D.
No. 6, North Topeka, Feb. 26, boy, William
John A. Cuthbert and wife, 17os Van
Buren,, Feb. 20, boy, John.
Clarence Il. Dennis and wife. route 4,
Jan. 10, girl, Bertha Elizabeth
fed March SEXTON 3 D sg5 J %e 1920
Dec. %. girl, Martha Corning
Bartilio Gomez and wife, $40 E. First
-A1 Aaron y. Green and wife; e24 East
Twelfth, March 5, boy, Carl N, Monroe
Shyr aSry h bo9 T Reebe no HsrrP
w. NJ. johnson and wife, 1908 Redden,
Feb. 20, boy, Billie.
Jacob Kurtz and wife, 125 Jackson, JAN
Noidnd Carl Mize and wife SIC Ches-
nut TN March s girl Della snG 199e 1874 Van
Buren, Feb %, Jean Francis.
Earl H Pfeffer and wife, 121 Harrison,
Feb. ., boy, Frank Newton.
Gustave X. Pyetzke and wife, 245 ELL
oft, Jan. 10. girl, Ruth Louise.
Jay C. Ragin and wife, 119o Lane, March
10, boy, Merrill. jay.
Jacob Roy Reedy and wife, 1910 North
Adam Stadler and wife, 1912 North Madi-
son, Jan. p, boy. Leonard; 90.
Oakland. Feb 10. girl, Maxine Doloris-
Warner H. Strowig and wife. 1854 Null
vane, March 10, boy, Keith Warren.
Geo; F; Thompson and wife, rote 3,
Harry G. Beall and wife, 1886 Clay,
March II.
A. L. Boughton and wife, 1910 North
Monroe, March 1. boy.
George Edwards and wife, 1904 Western,
March 8, girl.
Virgil Oren Ferguson and wife, 107 East
Euclid, March ), girl.
Antonio Gutierrez and wife, POS Klein,
Clyde G. Kissinger and wife, 1904 Cen
trail Feb. IS, girl.
VIM. A. Serogles and wife, 1888 Branner,
George F. Smith and wife, c24 Polk,
George -Stadler and wife, 51T Larch,
Gar Clarence Leslie sylvey and wife, 727
Chestnut, March 3. boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
CITY CLERK IN APPEAL
says SIOwness of Registration viii
Work Hardship Later.

An urgent appeal to all citizens who
wish TO vote at the fall primaries to
register now was voiced today by City
Clerk Covell, following the announce
ment that only 1,4S4 persons regis
tered during the first two weeks the
books were open, 1,040 men and A
woman.
At this rate the congestion during
the last few weeks of registration will
be SO great that many persons will be
disappointed. Only fifty-nine men and
twenty women registered Saturday.
Many persons, to judge by the in
quiries coming 10 the city clerks Of
flee. appear to think everyone must
register, whether they desire to vote
or not. Only those who wish TO cast
their ballots next fall need register.
but the new state law requires that
everyone who wishes TO vote must
register whether they have voted at
every general election in the past or