davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
LABOR BACKS MANNING.
Endorsed for Neill's Place on tho
Board of Education,

J. ]. Manning, an official OF the
Label Trades Council Of the American
Federation Of Labor, has received the
Endorsement Of the local Central La
Dor Union for the vacancy existing
on the board of education as a result
of DIR. Charles p. Neilrs resignation.
This announcement was made to-
day by officials of the organization.
The delegates to the central body, q
statement issued in connection with
the announcement said, believe that
a place on the school board should be
accorded to representative of the
la Dor class.
"Mr. Manning. through his training,
is eminently fitted for the position
on the school board" the statement
declared. HE has had practical ex-
perienee. which would benefit greatly
the board in it's deliberations. Gem
trail Labor Union. feels that his choice
to the vacancy existing would not
only be OF advantage to the parents
of the District, but would add to the
board an element which would create
desire for balance in the direction
of the school system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30

campaign, provided the demands upon
his time did not interfere too seriously
with his duties as Governor of Massa-
chusettS.
81 am Governor of Massachusetts, and
have that work to attend to. as the con-
vention which nominated me wen
knew" he said
z Calls at Harding Home.
About O'Clock this morning GOV.
Coolidge left the hotel for Senator Hard
sing,s home on Wyoming avenue. where
SheIreceived cordial welcome from Sem
ator and Mrs. Harding. VIII Hays, the
trAairman of the republican national
koprmittee, was on hand for the break
fast party. too, and James Reynolds
Of massachusetts. former secretary OF
the national committee and manager OF
the Coolidge campaign. and fran x
Stearns of Boston. a personal friend OF
rCiov Coolidge, who made the trip TO
Washington with the governor.
The vice presidential candidate IS n
red head There is no mistake about
the color of his hair. though it may be
a little more subdued than in his cartier
years. He has pleasant manner and
speaks with a decided Yankee accent.
He has long been known as one of
the most democratic men in public hte.
AS he started to enter the hotel ele-
water the operator, unaware that he was
addressing the republican nominee for
Nice President, shouted:
= a'fWait minute, let the passengers
sont,' .
Surely" said the governor, standing
back
When he had entered the elevator
the conductor remarked: Il am going
up few floors to pick up some other
people,
good natured remark, my time is
yours"
Pose for Camera Men.
: After breakfast at the Harding
home Senator Harding, Gov. Coolidge
and Mrs. Harding were persuaded to
come out on the sidewalk in front of
the house so that the motion picture
men could make films of them. Chair
man Hays Stage-managed the produce
stion and showed marked talent for
the job. One of the pictures showed
Senator Harding searching for a
four-leaf clover, and, moment later,
having found one. presenting the
clover to Gov. Coolidge.
Two policemen who were on the
job were pressed into service as movie
actors also. and the camera man film
ed them shaking hands with the re-
publican nominees.
Mrs. Harding was asked to get into
this picture. but she laughingly de-
clared that she didn't need police pro-
: lection when she had her picture
taken.
!, Entering Senator Harding's auto
, mobile a moment later, the nominees
and others in the party were whirled
away to Senator Harding'S office in
the Senate office building, where the
conference on campaign matters was
: to be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30

the convention would do well to pass
the subject entirely as the republic
cans did at Chicago, but that con.
ficts directly with .Bryan's announced
intention to have "a platform no wet
can run on" =
Whether Bryan hopes to win or not,
he intends to fight in the old-time
fashion, which has furnished fire.
works for many a democratic con-
vention. He stands by his determine
ton to force every delegate to record
his or her vote individually on the
issue If a plank which he considers
wet is to be taken into the platform.
There are administration leaders on
the ground. who. while opposing
Bryan's bone dry plank on the one
hand. are outspoken In their deter-
mination that the convention "shaH
DO no pussyfooAne." but .shall make q
'cleas-cut decision one way ee tie otheE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS.
Closed Sunday and Monday-Sum-
mer Service Curtailed.

The Public Library will be closed
next Sunday and Monday.
During the months of July, August
and September. the library will close
Wednesdays at 8 pm. and on Satur-
days at l pm. The failure of the APP
preparation bill of 1920-1921 to pro-
vide increases in the regular staff re-
uuires the continuance of the shorte r
hours on Wednesday which have been
in force during the winter, it is stat
ed, and necessitates further curtail-
ment Of service during the vacation
season.
It was considered that closing on
Saturday afternoons would result In
deprivation to the fewest persons,
since the almost universal closing OF
business houses and government de-
partments has resulted in compare
lively small use of the library at
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
GOAT SMUGGLED
ON SHIP TO HELP
SAHEQJICK,SLHE'
Former Member of
Farm Loan Board
Being RushedHome
BY Gable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.

By Cable to The Star md Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
VLADiVOSTOK, June 3o.-When
the MAZDA waska sailed the other day
| it carried the Strangest stowaway
ever found on an army transport. 1t
was hairy nannygoat which had
been struggled aboard, possibly with
the connivance of the officers. who,
realizing that a human life might be
at stake, connived at this evasion of
the rule forbidding animals aboard
transports
The strange passenger was brought
aboard for the purpose of furnishing
fresh milk on the voyage to Herbert
Quick, author, and former member of
the Farm Loan Board, who recently
came to Siberia as an American Red
Cross commissioner.
Mr.. Quick is seriously i'll and is re-
turning to America under the care of
two physicians and nurse. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be taken to a
hospital in Rochester, Mimi, immedi
ately after his arrival in the United
States. e.
1t is understood that the goat is to
be turned into hash as soon as San
Francisco is sighted on July IL and
viii never reach the American shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
SAW WAY OUT OF JAIL.
Daring Escape of Three Women a,
Akron, Ohio.

AKRON, Ohio. June 30.-Three wom-
an prisoners sawed their way to free
dom at the county Jail early today
They are: Carrie Childs, aged twenty
four, negress, charged with pocket
picking; Marie Hamilton, twenty, ne
gress, charged with cutting to kill
and Pearl White. twenty-six, charged
with pocketpicking. The women oc-
cupied the same cell.
The escape was made the more dar-
. ing by reason of the location of the
cell directly over the Jail office The
women after saving the bars, drop
ped to. the ground directly In front Of
Tie dfiice window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
PoL1cEwoMAN FIRES AT MAN

Policewoman Daisy Delaney this
morning about LAS o'clock aroused
at an unidentified colored man. She
was in her home at GIT N street. she
reported, when she saw the colored
man in the yard of the adjoining
premises. He had q f1ashlight. she
declared, and she said she was salts
fled that at least one of the three
shots she fired took effect. No
wounded man was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
U. S. FLYER TO BE FREED

MEXICO CITY, June ao.-Gen. p.
Elias Gales, the war minister, last
night ordered the release of Lieut.
Stanley III. Ames. the American avn
ater. who was forced to make land
ing in Mexico, thirty-five miles south
of the border, Sunday last while lost
in a rainstorm.
Ames had been in the custody of
the Mexican authorities at Mata-
moros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
"SEND-OFF" FOR HARDING.
Local Organization Plans Cere-
monies at Departure Saturday.

The Harding and Coolidge League.
No. /, of the District of Columbia, is
planning to give Senator Harding, the
republican nominee, a big send of
home in Ohio.
Robert /. Miller. president of the
league, called on all District repub-
licans today to be present at Union
station to bid Senator Harding au
revoir. President Miller has ar
ranged with a local florist to have the
senator's private car handsomely dec
Grated with flowers, and local band
will be on hand to play patriotic airs
as the train pulls out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
HERO MEDALS TO MINERS
Award to Seven Who Saved Fellow
Workers Lives.

Award of hero medals to seven
miners for the rescue of fellow mine
workers whose lives were endangered
by mine accidents during the past
three years was announced today by
the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Associa-
ton. an organization created in mem
DRY of the first director of the bureau
of mines.
Three Of the awards were made to the
heirs of men who gave their lives in at
tempting the rescue Of companions. The
three men who lost their lives were
Michael Conroy. Peter Sheridan and
James D. Moore, all of Butte, Mont
Awards were made also to John L.
Boardman of Butte, Daniel Bionvitch
of Biwalk, Mimi, and James Collins
and James Dilimirk of Mullen, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
GETS FOUR YEARS IN PEN.

Benjamin F. Fuller, former man.
ager of the Columbia Hotel and SUPP
ply Company, was sentenced today by
Justice Stafford in Criminal Division
to serve four years in the penitentiary.
Fuller was convicted some months
ago of forging the name of Philip -.
Armour to promissory note for.
$4,000. An appeal was noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
DIVORCE DEGREES FOR 2.

Joseph e. Murdoch today was
awarded by Chief Justice Mccoy an
interlocutory decree of absolute di-
vorce from Irene v. Murdoch. The
custody of the child is awarded to the
mother and the father is required 10
paw $40 per week for his support.
James e. Mulloy was also granted
an interloeutory decree against Nan
Mulloy. The custody of the child goes
to the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
CRASH KILLS THREE.
Three Others Injured In Train.
Auto Collision in Alabama.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. June so-Three
young women are dead and three
seriously injured here as the result
automobile in which they were riding
and q Louisville and Nashville pas
senger train. The dead are Gertrude
VERIFY, Hazel Thames and Birch
Dolling. The injured: Kathleen and
Rudora VERIFY, and Carol Thames.
Miss Gertrude Yerby Was killed
outright and Misses Thames and
Dollins died during the night, No
othAk deaths are -exAeetsds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
WILL FREE AMERICANS.
Turkish General Promises to Re
lease Missionary Captives.

e6NsTANTINoPLE, June 2s.-The
IARerican missionaries. Paul Nilsson
And his wife. who recently were cap
tured by Turkish bandits near Tarsus,
Asia Minor, have been taken to Sill
visk, according to a message received
from Mersina on June 26.
The Turkish general in charge is
reported to have promised their i'm
mediate release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
FOOD RIOTS IN BERLIN.
Frankfort and Hamburg Also Re
port Disturbances.
KHRLIN, June 2s.-Food disturb.

BERLIN, June 29.-Food disturb
ances occurred in the central markets
here, and several arrests were made.
At noon a large body OF women
marched to the chancellery and vainly
sought an interview with Chancellor
Fehrenbach to protest against the
high cost of food.
At Frankfort there were additional
disorders. and the windows of cafes
were broken. The police dispersed
the rioters by firing in the air.
Five persons were killed In the re-
cent riots at Hamburg, according to
an official report. During disturb
ances at Wurzburg yesterday the
troops fred. .wounding several per.
eo11s ....a-.a..l. y. u !. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
GET RECESS coMMIss1oN

Brig. Gems. i'm. McAndrew, John
L. Hines, Henry T. Allen and David
C. Shanks have been given recess
commissions as major generals in the
Regular Army by President Wilson.
Seven major generals are yet to be
appointed under the Army reergani-
cation act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30

estimated at from 100000 to 10000
900 horsepower. OF which about II
$4,000 horsepower will be utilized in
1894. ! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
McAD00 STILL FAR
SHORT OF REQUIRED
TWO-THIRDS VOTE

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30

Continued from First Page.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
a.OOO AMERICANS IN
GERMANY, IS REPORT
All Were Given a Chance to Get
Out of Revolutionary
Areas.

Washington. March 26.-An official
csrYtnate by the State Department yester-
day placed the number of Americans IN
Germany at about 5000, of whom APP
proximately 400 arg women.
All American travellers IN Berlin, II
was said, were given ample opportunity
TO leave on special cars provided after
the recent revolutionary outbreaks, but
many failed TO leave as they felt they were
safe.
Ambassador Wallace at Paris was in
formed yesterday by the State Depart
ment that the United States would not
oppose the sending OF German Govern
ment troops into the Ruhr Valley to quell
the uprising there.
No request for such n troop movement
into the neutral zone on the Rhine has
been received from the German Govern
ment, it was said at the department, but
the American Governments position was
outlined TO Ambassador Wallace so he
could give a prompt reply if such re-
quest we're made.
President Wilson is asked in a resolution
adopted Yesterday by the House TO inform
Congress of the exact status and scope OF
duty of the American forces in Germany.
The resolutions also asks tho authority
ns Marshal Foch over the American forces
and in what manner they arc governed
without the direction of the President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
DE VALERA IN MARYLAND.
Irish President Will be Asked to Address
Legislature.

Annapolis, March 26.-Eamonn De
Valera, President of the Irish Republic, =
will be invited to speak before the General
Assembly before the present session ends,
April 9. An order requesting Governor
Ritchic TO extend the invitation WAS
tdopted without roll call in the House
late yesterday afternoon. The order was
introduced by Delegate Lynch OF Balti-
more.
The order was framed by q delegation
OF Baltimorcans. including Stephen J.
McDonough, Michael ]. Redding, John
7. Cunningham, Thomas J. Luby. Frank
Gallagher. John G.. Barrett, J. J. O'Dono-
van and George T.. Lamaze The mem
bers said Mr. De Valera is not aware of
their intention, but they are certain that
he will acce pit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
LAY IN COAL EARLY.
Federal Commission Urges Bins be
Stocked During the Summer.

Washington, ID. c., March 26.-Final
warning that stabilization of the coal in.
dustry depends on the purchase and
storage of fuel during the spring and
summer months To prevent shortage next
winter was given yesterday by the BIZ
luminous coal commission before it ceased
to function as a governmental agency.
BY executive order. President Wilson
relieved the members of the commission
of their duties and transferred TO the
Council of National Defense the work of
carrying out their recommendation.
Organized industry already has been
pledged to purchase its coal during the
summer, and President Wilson has written
personal letter to the heads of depart
ments and Federal agencies asking that
coal for winter use be laid in at an early
date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
WANT WILSON TO DECLARE.
Anti Third Term Speech in Senate Ap
plauded by Both Sides.

Washington. March 26.--In the ap
parent hope of leading President Wilson
TO declare against a third term, Repre-
sentative Benjamin J Humphreys, Demo
crat, of Mississippi, made n forty-minuts
speech in the House yesterday, supporting
the tradition against third Presidential
term, quoted the historical precedents
and pointed out that President Wilson
had not vet defined his position on a
second reelection.
Frequent approval of the sentiments
against third term was expressed by
members on both sides, and when he con
cluded the House stood up and cheered,
whiic Mr.. Humphreys WAS congratulated
by Democratic leaders. including exse
Speaker Clark and Representative Claude
kitchln
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

in the first degree by the jury which heard
his cAss last night. The dsfcndant colisp-
sed when he heard the verdict.
Morris took the witness stand IN his
own defcnse yesterday and denied that he
had taken part in tho killing OF Pocp'te
He said that nc went To Bncknan village
early in tho evsning with "Rods Haarnc
one of tho defendants, in car owned by
s. Boleski. rhoy warn To have stuck
him up" s,st his heart failed him, nc said ,
and no returrsed to Chester and won't Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

cities are expected to adopt daylight sav-
ing in May, although there has been no
dominion legislation on the matter, the
dominion authorities announced today.
The Canadian railways have announced
that their schedules will be governed by
standard time
The dominion government advised
the Ottawa authorities today the capital
would conform to Ottawa time. A refer
endum at the municipal elections here in
January favored daylight savings from
the middle of May until September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Camden, N. j., March 26.--Camden
Council yesterday repealed ts daylight
saving ordinance, which was To have be-
come effective next Sunday. This action
WIS decided on because Philndelu hia WAS
forced to repeal it's ordinance The life
of the two cities is so closely inerwoycn,
il WAS contended, that endless confusion
would have resulted had Cnrndcn worked
on one time and its big neighbor on an
other. After the repeater had bern parsed
a resolution was adopted requesting
Congress to make daylight saving the
country over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING GROWS.
Jersey Wants to Adopt 1t; Can
adian City Favors the
plan

Jersey City, ~ j., March 26.-Vo un
tary adoption by the people of New .Jer-
sey of the daylight saving hours in ac-
cordance with the New York State law,
effective at n. m. Sunday, was request
ed by Governor Edwards in statement
issued here yesterday. Such action, he
said, in view of the State Senatc's failure
to approve a daylight saving measure
recently passed by the Assembly "is
the only means left for warding off end
less complications.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Mrs. Ghcetralk has got the spirit
uslistic crazs, and got into the habit
Of receiving messages from the departed
when she ought TO have been making
her husbands dinner. Hubby protested.
and then he acted. In week she was
cured. and his friends marvelcd
"How did you do it?' they asked
him
."Oh. " said hc, smiling, 81 got the craze,
too. and every seance we went to lgot a
loving message from my first wlfcscc9
Answers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

wilmington the sane hight. 1hres
hours later, he sAid, ne met Heaule and
Bal Biddls, another defendant, ~ Fourth
and Market streets. The two men were
In an automobile and he went with th~nn
70 Florida He sa,d no knew al the time
tha. the car wAs stolen, bnrt had no knovl-
edge 4 murder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
RAILROADS ADOPT NEW TIME.

New York, March 26.-fhe New York
Central and the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroads have already
announced rovisions in suburban schedule
in conformity with the advanced time.
The Laolawanna and the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey issued announce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
EVEN THE HENS LAID.
Silver Tongued Orators Eloquence Stirs
Fowls TO Activity.

Columbus. O., March 26.-Georgc
Roush, a Gallia county farmer, possesses
the powers needed TO make chickens lay
eggs Rnrsch just sits around the chicken
house sll day and talks his flock of I43
hens into laying eggs. This they did
last year TO the tune of s739, each hen
Welding a 50 note. Next year Rousch
will talk to 80 hens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
MONTREAL TO ADOPT IT.

Montreal, March 26--The Civic Com
mission decided yesterday that clocks
should be set ahead one hour on May 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
TAXI MURDERER TO HANG.
Media Jury Convicts Whitley Morris;
Csme Here on Way TO Florida.

Media, Pa March 20 Whitley"
Morris. Of Florida, one of the three men
alleged to have murdered Vincent Poepite
a Chester iitncy driver, on the night o.,
November n. was found guilty Of nurdef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Lost -oucthinz7 Try classified ~
vsrti>~ment IN Every Evening .-Adr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
CAMDEN KILLS SAVING.

ments Yesterday u daylight saving |
schedules for suburban service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
MILK DELIVERY ON NEW TIME.

New York. March &c. Milk deliveries
and collections in New York City will
be made on summer time" beginning
Sunday, when the State daylight saving
law becomes effective. Postmaster Pat
ten announced today.
CANADIAN CITIES WANT 1T.
Ottawa, March 26.-Most Canadian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
Candy Specials

FRESH GOODS
/ 10. Chocolate Cherries 59e
1 rb. JordAn's Almonds 4Se
/ 10. Milk choleolate. 6Se
IL fb. Gramerey .........,.. SSe
/ fb. assorted .-~.....sl.lo
/ Id. assorted .-...... csc
20 pkgs. Spearmint Gum Use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
Baby Foods

$1.OO Eskay's Food ... Csc
CSC Riellin's Food ..... 65c
$3.75 Horlick's, Hosp $3.50
Nestle's Food, Hosp. $3.50
Nestle's Food, large. ........ 5Sc
SOC Borden's .......... 4oc
75c Dextrin Maltoes ...... CSC
Merk's Sugar Of Milk. ...... 63c
Robinson's Barley, l tb... 43c
75c Imperial Granum ...... 63c
25c Milk of Magnesia . l9c
35c Johnson's Barley 25c
6Oc Thompson's Hemo. 45c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
Face Powders

I Rubber Goods
II $1.25 Water Bottle ........ S9c
/ SITS Water Bottle ,......$1.15
| S2.25 Water Bottle ........Sl.75
S1.25 Syringe .......-.."." sSc
SITS Syringe ................Sl-2o
S2.25 Syringe .,............,S1.75
Household Rubber Gloves 39c
Syringe Tubing .~....,.... lsc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-08
DEATH CLAIMS YOUNG
LUTHERAN CLERGYMAN

Information was received here this
morning by the family Of Martin NJ.
Smith, retired business man and a
Trustee of St. Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church, of the death OF the
son of a former pastor of st. Martins.
Rev Paul Mentzel, Jr., who passed
away last night at the parsonage in
St Louis, Mo. ta
The young clergyman had only re-
Gently graduated from the Lutheran
theological Seminary. and was recent
ly called to his first pastorate at the
Lutheran Church in st. Louis, when
he was seized by sudden illness
which caused his death. He was well
known here where he will be mourn
ed by many members of St Martins
congregation.
The Rev. Paul Mentzel, Sr., father
of the deceased young pastor, is now
retired and living in Washington
where he is quite indisposed The
death of the son, who had chosen his
fathers profession. that of a minis
ter of the Gospel. is, therefore. sur
rounded by peculiarly sad circum-
stances.