davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
nEN1Ha

RYAN-In this city, on June ., 1920,
George II. Ryan, aged ~ years.
Funeral services at Chambers. fO11
Jefferson street, on Monday evening
June 2s, at o'clock local time). Inter,
ment at Harrington, Del. on arrival OF
train leaving Wilmington at S10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, without further notice.
1920. Frederick Brachert. in his 6sth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his late
residence, 42f s. Claymont street, on
Tuesday afternoon. June %. at o'clock
(local time.) lnterment at Riveryiew
cemetery.
PIERCE-At Chester. Pa. on June p.
1920. Mary e., wife OF Elwood Pierce.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son. J. Leslie Pierce, 5i3 kerlin
street, on Tuesday afternoon, July p, at
. o'clock Friends may call Monday
RUTAN-On June 2s. 1920, Dana r..
Rutan, in his 3ist year
Relatives and friends are invited 30 at
tend the funeral services at his late
residence Bellefonte, Del. on Thursday,
July /, at 3 o'clock 0ocal timel. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
KRAUTTER-In this city, on June 2,
1920. Welhelmina, widow OF the late
GOtilieb krautter, in her S3rd year.
Relatives, friends and members Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Zion Lutheran
Church, are invited to attend the funeral
services. from her late residence, 626 \.
Jackson street. on Wednesday afternoon,
June 80. 1920 at o'clock. Interment az
Riverview cemetery. -
McKAY--In this city, on June 2, lg9p'
Vincent Gordon. son OF Edward r., Jr.,
and Marie T. Mckay, aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral from the residence oi
his grandfather, Edward Gorden, lOo
Lombard street, on Tuesday afternoon,
at o'clock. Interment at Gauhedral
cemetery.
WRfGHT-Near ST.. Georges, Del, on
June %. 1920 Susan A., wife Of James
II. Wright, aged p. years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the reridcnce
OF her son-in-law, Harry Powell, at 81,
Georges cemetery house, on wednesday
afternoon, June 20, at o'clock lstan o.
/ ard timel. Inferment at st. Georges
cemetery. Autos will meet and 10
o'clock trains at Kirkwood station.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
MISS SILVERCRUYS
TO WE'D WAR HERO

Announcement has just come from
Belgium Of the engagement Of Mile.
Suzanne Silvercruys TO Robert Bonne-
vie, OF Brussels. Mile. SilVercruys will
be remembered by Wilmingtonians as
the little Belgian girl whose flaming
Orat0ry stirred the nation during the
early days Of the war She was a mem
Der Of the Belgian Relief Committee
Of the Emergency Aid OF Pennsylvania
and made a series Of inspiring talks
for Belgium, the like OF which no
other young girl had ever undertaken.
Everywhere she was heralded as the
Joan Of Arc Of Belgium" She spoke
many times in Wilmington. and was a
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel.
Mile. Silvercruys will be married
this summer, and in the autumn Will
come to America 10 see her many
American friends. Her flance belongs
to one OF the prominent families in
Belgium and made a wonderful REQ
ord in the war as an officer IN the
Belgian army.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28

man Of the resolutions committee,
scheduled TO occur late today.
Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia,
the administration choice for chair
man, appeared early today to have
won out over senator Walsh, Of Mon
tana. for the place
The situation as the convention met
as TO three troublesome platform
questions was:
"Wet" and Dry Question.
William J. Bryan. leader Of the
"drys' and Nebraska's member ~ the
resolutions committee, had a dry
plank to present to the committee
which reads
I'VE heartily congratulate the
Democratic party on its splendid lead
ership In the submission and ratifl-
cation ~ the prohibition b. HE Fed
cral constitution, and we pledge the
party TO the effective enforcement OF
the NOlstead law, honestly and In good
faith. without any increase in the al
ccholic content OF permitted bever-
ages and without any weakening Of It's
provisions
Postmaster General Burleson and
James Nugent, OF New Jersey, leading
"wets,' also had planks varie1 in
language hut all 10 the some purpose
-IlFuEiDA AIE party w AdNWA AAlNNAAA|
cation Of the NOlstead law so that the
individual may determine what they
WIN permit in the way OF alcoholic
Both sides were determined and
very confident
Administration forces who want the
platform TO remain silent on the
question also expressed confidence
that this would be the outcome Of the
nght. There is no question, say those
who have carefully canvassed the del
egates that the majority Of them
favor q moist plank but whether they
will vote for one In the face or con-
tending forces Is a question.
League OF Nations.
President Wilson, Bryan and Sen
atOr Walsh have rlanks on this ques-
ton. In spite Of the fight that Bryan
and Walsh are making on the presi-
dent IL appeared likely today that the
administration forces will win.
The Presidents plank. which Sen
/ atOr Glass viii present pledges the
party 20 ratification without impair
ing reservations.
Bryan's plank declares against
making the leagne a political issue
and urges ratification with safeguard
/ ing reservations
Walsh's plank pledges the party
against any compact requiring the
I United States 20 engage in foreign
wars; lmpairng the power or righl
/ Of self defense; endangering the Mon
roe doctrine or giving any other ma
ilon a greater vote than the United
States
Irish Question.
The administration is against men
tlonlng ireland, hut may concede q
mention Of Irish independence in con
nectiOn with the league OF nations
holding for the league as the hope .ol
the Irish and other subject people 10
freedom.
Irish organizations in concert have
prepared a plank. emphatlcally put
ting the party on record as sympa
thi1ing with ireland and favoring thl
recognition OF the Irish republic b,
the United States.
Samuel GOmpers Is here 10 hgh
for adoption In the Democratic plat
form Of labor planks.
Gompers wants a declaration agains
strike legislation. approval Of cOllcc
tive bargaining; minimum wage, eigh
hour day and child labor leglsla
tion.
Frank p Walsh and William J
Bryan conferred with Gompers. Walsl
and Bryan are supporting an anti
strike plank.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
M ADOO
|. DENOMINATION
fConfinued Fron First PAGE

IAnntInueO FROM flTHl Tdtt.l
729 necessary for choice. This, Of
course, cOn1icted with claims OF rival
camps. particularly those Of Palmer
and Cox. Former Congressman Car
lin, Palmer manager, predicted today
that his candidate would win with
In five ballots. While he would give
no definite figures, 10 Is known the
palmer people believe they VIII have
between 500 and GOO votes as early
as the second ballot. on the other
hand. the Cox group are figuring on
Tho voie running 10 the seventh or
eishth ballot with the result natu-
rally in their favor.
The Gerard organization, working
on the basis that the former ambas-
sador 10 Germany IS the nearest
counter part Of McAdoo IN the mat
ier az a standpat on public issues, Is
,ndcrsiood 10 have adopted the
nnir,te expedient Of centering II ei-
forts on getting McAdoo second
choice~ delegates TO accept Gerard as
I,,'% In view of the fact, reports were
.irc,,iated here that w. G.. McAdoo
Svouid decline to accept even II ne
were nominated, Thomas B. Love, ma
fional committeeman from Texas to-
dan issued the following statement
II can say with assurance thdt II
nominaied Mr.. McAdoo will accept
Texas will cast its forty votes for
him. from the beginning until ne Is
indiana will vote for Thomas r.
Marshall on the first ballot 1t was de-
cided al their caucus held AFTER tne
delegation arrived here. Thereaiter
Inc vote probably will be divided
between NcAdoo and Cox.
THE flcht over the platform Deean
today in deadly earnest with the
meeting OF the resolutions commit
lee. which viii write the partys dec
laration OF principles. for a presen-
tation 10 the convention.
Every indication Is that on two Or
perhaps three questions the light VIII
be carried from the resolutions COM
mittee to the convention floor.
The wet and dry and league or ma
tions issues seem certain 10 80 10
The floor and the Irish question may
also cause debate there
The first clash between the forces
supporting the Wilson administration
and those opposing IL was expected
to come in the selection of the chair
Evening journal., 1920-06-28

oflce of Recorder OF Deeds for Sus-
sex county.
Act to reincorporate town OF Bethel,
Sussex county, providing the publish
ing Of a statement OF finances, ETC.,
two weeks before election.
Reincorporate town Of Bethel lin
iting amount Of tax to be raised in
each.
Act charging powers Of State Live
stock Sanitary Board and appropriate
ing $4,000 for defraying expenses for
killing animals, etc.
Act amending Revised Code relat-
ing TO Department Of Elections for
city Of Wilmington, by Increasing
amount Of appropriation for expenses
TO $1,000
Authorizing Levy Court Of New
Castle county to borrow $4,000 tC
alter and change and repair old B
& O. r. r. Bridge, over the Brandy
wine.
Act in relation TO social vice anC
for its repression in certain cases.
Act authorizing Town Council OF
Georgetown to borrow money anC
issue bonds for permanent improve
ment Of streets 10 the extent Of S2O,-
600,
Act appropriating $4,000 to Della
ware Industrial School for Girls.
Act apprOpriating $4,000 for serum
/ for hog cholera, etc.
Act providing for recording certih-
Gates Of discharged soldier from the
/ u. 5. Army.
Act TO amend act authorizing Sus-
/ sex county to borrow 100000 foi
permanent Improvement OF certain
public highways.
Act appropriatfng $4,000 for Stat,
| College for Colored Students.
Act apprOpriating 10000 to Stat
! Board Of Directors Of Farnhurst L
I meet emergencies for 1919 and 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
.FIREMEN HURT in
STREET SMASH
lConLlnned From FIrsl parn.l J

CONTINUED From First Page.)
he swerved his machine into the
street 90 avoid a collision
The next instant both machines were
together, the truck being thrown into
The air 10 fell on the opposite side
walk. The Reliance engine was
thrQwn against a telegraph pole
All the injured were picked up by
quickly summoned and taken TO Del
aware Hospital where they were
treated and permitted 10 go home.
The IRE engine was taken 10 the
plant OF John Lally. Eleventh and
Church streets for repairs. The Ford
machine win have 10 be "scrapped. ."
The fire which caused. the alarm
from box 2i2 was due 10 a defective
flue at 2i0 and 2i2 Tatnall street.
The machine used by Assistant
Chief Townsend had been loaned him
by a friend, the fire department OH
cials not having any cars, Council
now advertising for bids for three
new cars
Alexander Abrahams. chairman Of
the Council fire committee, said ne
felt something would have TO be done
10 stop speeding" by the flremen II
accidents were not stopped.
"There is nothing gained by hurry
ing to a fire and being delayed per
manently by an accident due 10
speeding" he said.
He declared the matter OF speed-
ing had been discussed by COUNCIL
and the ilremen urged 10 proceed al
lower rate OF speed.
Unless the speed nuisance Is abal-
ed Mr. Abrahams said. "it will he
/ necessary TO pass an ordinance pro-
| hihitlng The fro companies proceed
ing at greater speed than twenty
/ miles an hour.
Lewis Cash. foreman of the Reli-
/ ance Company. who was slightly in
iured, denied today that his machine
was speeding at the time OF the acci-
dent. lie said that as near as he
could estimate the engine was travel
ing about 20 miles an hour.
Mr. casil said that he has witnesses
VINO heard the gong on the Reliance
/ apparatus sounded and also waved IN
/ we hre chief In the truck 10 warn
nilh OF the approach OF the engine.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
HARDINGFIT
FOR CAMP PAIGN
AFTER REST

Continued From First Page.l
course although the minister prayed
for those bearing legislative and ex-
ecutiye burdens and those weary OF
mind and flesh.
The whole nation must return by
the way OF statesmanllke nobility ia
world respecting national integrity
MIR. Lumley said In his sermon
Men must be saved from the deadly
thirst for unholy power and the vain
glorious attempt to wreck our ma
tlonal life on the altar OF the uniusti-
liable ambition The nation must be
safeguarded against the narrow VI
stoned adventurers who would cruelty
The best that the worst might be en-
thrond."
Senator'S Hale Of Maine and kellogg
OF Minnesota were also guests at tht
Frelinghuysen house.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
PRAISES ADMINISTRATION
LconLlnnsd From FIrsL Paeel

Continued From First page)
fall attention 20 the fact that an of
hese things were achieved under the
( leadership Of a great Democrat and
he great Democratic administration.
we have no apologies-to make,
lot one" he said. we are proud OF
tur great navy; we are proud OF our
tplendid army. we are proud or the
S0wer OF our country and the manner
hwhich that power has been used
and we are proud OF the inspired
iun inconquerable leadership OF Wood
low Wilson.
tHas not the time come when Amer
cans. irrespective OF party, should
begin to praise the achievements Of
lur country. rather than crliicise
hem? The American nag must not
be lowered
Cummings said the Republican plat
form seeks TO shame and hesmlrch
lhis shining record OF tremendous
achievements" HeI referred to the
various congressional committees as
smelling committees"
~Over eighty investigations have
peen made by Congress and over 81
10000 wasted he said. "and the one
result has been 10 prove mat IL was
he cleanest war ever fought In the
Aistory Of civilization"
He said that more than forty bill
lions OF dollars passed through the
hands Of the Democratic adminlstra-
lion and that the finger OF scorn
foes not point TO one single Demo-
tratic official In all America
This. ne said, was a record never
before made by any political party.
fDespite all their INVESTIGATIONS. +"
he said. mot one single Democratic
bnlciai has either been accused or
kven suspected: and the only digni-
hry In America Of any outstanding
political significance who is moving
b the direction OF the peniientiary
5 Truman NcWberry OF Michigan.
"rhe very power Of the Republican
barty 10 conduct partisan lnvesti-
kaiion OF the war. 10 criticise the
President 10 control the organization
~ The Senate and % wreck the pros
bects Of world peace rests upon a
bare majority OF one secured through
PIE tainted Senatorial vote from Mich
lgan
CUMMINGS then referred to the re-
tent Investigation OF the primary
tlecton campaigns
-The Republican party ne said, 'be-
same 50 fxed.in its incOrrlgible habit
tf conducting Investigations that 70
N|NiIf tAAnNA 70 N4t AlAlAhl Ntrh VI
investigating itself. For the first time
nnce they entered upon this program
hey discovered fraud and graft and
fross and inexcusable expenditures.
The revelations disclose the fact
that The meeting al Chicago
was not a convention, but an auction
fhe highest bidder however. did not
ft he prize. The publIciay that over
look the proceedings frustrated the
initial purpose"
Cummings referred 90 those who
tompiain at the great money cost Of
BE war as 'pitifully cramped in soul.
Regarding preparedness. he said that
b a strict military sense a democracy
) never prepared Tor war, but tha
America was made ready In a wa,
ghat was lar more effective than b,
maintaining at enormous cost grca
ornaments, which neither party eve
ld10cated and whom our people woull
lever approve"
Cummings did not refer 10 the liquo
ksue
He referred to the Irish problem onl
Incidentally. During a discussion d
he Republican platform, he said.
1T contains no message OF hope 70
Ireland"
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
RECORD TALKS OF NEW pARTv

George l.. Record, OF Jersey CITY.
addressed a large gathering et Arden
yesterday on the necessity of a third
political party. Mr.. Record Is a mem
bersOf the Committee Of is.n The
program or the new party, he said.
contains only three planks: First
public ownership OF utilities: second,
no land, including natural resources
and no patents shall be held out OF
us for speculation TO aid monopoly (:
taxes TO force idle land into use
third, equal economic, political and
legal rights. for all. free speech, free
press, peafable assembly, al AivH
rights guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton; the abolition OF injunctions in
labor strikes
Frank Stevens, founder Of Arden.
was chairman Of the meeting. A large
collection i''as. taken up at the meet
ing to defray the expenses OF the dele
gates to the convention OF the "Com-
mittee of as" in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
MARKET IRRECTUAR TonAy

NEW YORK. June 2S UNITED Press J
Prices at the opening of the stock
market today were irregular. u. s..
steel opened at 92%, off a. Sinclair
3i%. up x; Studebaker 701z. on u !:
Crucible i4Sh, off 4; Reading sIIk'
of q Bethlehem B., S91k. on u:
Southern Pacific 92ss, off 4.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
THREE SUNDAY ACCIDENT VICTIMS

The following named persons were
treated at the Delaware Hospital dis
pensary yesterday afternoon for minor
injuries:
Harry Jones, % years Of age, s05
Poplar street, for laceratiOns Of the
forehead, upper left eyelid and bridge
Of the nose.
John Townsend, l6 years, sii Pop
lar street laceraton Of cheek and con-
fusion Of right eye.
Ben Cohen, 25 years OF age. 225 JEFF
ferson street. laceratlon OF scalp. All
were dicharged following treatment.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
ITXERp0OT C0TTON

LIVERPOOL, June % UNITED Pressl
Spots opened in limited den nd to-
day with prices easy. Sales amounted
to 5000 bales. Receipts totaled i2OO0
bales including $500 American. Fu-
lures opened steady
American middlings. fair 81 81: good
mlddlings. 2SS7; fun middlings, 27 60:
middlings 1851; low middlings, 23O7
good ordinary 1897; ordinary, 1887.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
223,OO3 IS
STATE CENSUS

Continued Prom First Page,
larger hy three persons Than that
shown IN the last ten years ''
lne population and gain each to,
years from 1890 TO 1920 follows.
Pouplation OF State BY Decades
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
CHcAcn cnanr

CHICAGO, June 2s (United Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, July t76%GT; Sept. i7Oax.
Oats, July i0iA@%: Sept. S71z6ss.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
FOR AN ACHING HEAD

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Healthful and agreeable to taste. Re-
freshes, invigorates Use in place Of lemons.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
EINEn EnR SpEEnING

Pleading guilty TO charge OF ex-
ceeding the speed limit. Harry Hut
crimson was fined $40 and costs by
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
NEW YnRk cnrrnN

NEW YORK. June % United Press
The cotton market opened Arm 10.
day. July sold at 1920. unchanged
October 1928, up %; Devember 3i.97
mn u. LannarN b 30 LIN 2n
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
earn or rUANKs

We wish to thank relatives, friends
and members Of the Ladies OF the Golden
Eagles, and the Shepherds OF Bethlehem,
for their sympathy and floral offerings
during the recent bepeavement Of our
dear mother. Mrs. dIiza wilhelm
Mrs. Benz A. Haines and Brothers, .
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22

RCNtr 81 POST OFFICE
MoNEY onoCn. nAhk raNN-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22

COX PRESENTS
LABOR PROBLEM

''''HN'N ilhHl IftEo Onol
''b'ln'HH % wWc induHfill captain
'" "ntcnrh thrmse'soa in tho favor
ana gratitude oi public officers. With
me very definite idea that force Dnn
ne invoked ~ occasion afihrs io com
pei H'iilrm'ntH. Such ID policy a th.
virm"
Governor Cox ,mnhaaiyed fho Grf
that during his eix yeafa ar rstDrnoi
30 soldiers bullets had eyer been fired
DO an indueflai Dispute
Turning tn tse republican rnmfaien
fund thc democratic nnmHi. aall fh.t
Ut wah APPARENT thar those whn believe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22

359.36i E Commerce st.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13

officiate at the Tobolowsky- Calm
wedding.
Mr.. Sidney Schwartzberg has re-
turned from the Eastern markets
Mr.. Joe Hirsch has returned from
business trip to New York.
Miss Mary Bath and daughter,
Miss Blossom, left Sunday for a
lengthy trip in Chicago. In Septem-
Der Miss Blossom will attend Ward
Belmont at Nashville.
Bert Bergson left for New York on
a business trip.
Mrs. Ben Strum and daughter of
San Antonio and Mrs. Collins and
daughter, Ethel Of Cameron and Miss
Hannah Regensberger and daughter
Of Denison are here for the Tobolow-
sy-Cahn wedding Sunday, August
Is.
Miss Rose Marie Dopplemeyer is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Slime
Of Dallas.
Miss Hennie Holland and Mrs. Bella
Burkenroad Of Beaumont stopped here
a few days en- route to Colorado.
Mrs. Abe Freedman, Carol Freed
man and Henrietta Freedman have
gone to California to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. Will
Schlakzug, Of this city, arrived this
morning from Rochester, Mimi, where
she underwent an operation. She is
feeling much improved She was ac-
companied here by her son, and they
will spend several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Schlakzug before returning to
their home in Houston.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13
CORSICANA.

Messrs. Max Wolens and Joe VOL
ems have returned from the Eastern
markets.
Mrs. Harry Kaufman and daughters
Isabelle, Dorothy and Selma returned
home Sunday after a delightful two
months trip to Colorado.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Marks
on August 7th, boy.
Miss Evelyn Lyons returned to her
home in Fort Worth Monday after a
few days visit with Miss Edith Keron.
A large crowd Of boys and girls mo-
tored out to Wolen's Farm last Sun.
day evening where a sumptuous feast
was held. Later they proceeded to the
Ideal Theatre where Mr.. Louis Levy
entertained them with the latest NOV.
les and then the crowd INDUCED in
dancing the remainder Of the evening.
Miss Esther Marks has returned
from Sherman.
Miss Pauline Miller has returned
from Dallas.
Mrs. Louis Cert Of Corsicana is
spending the heated terms in Chicago
at the Cooper-Carlton Hotel, Mrs. I.
Jolesch and family and Mrs. E. Ra-
phael Of Ennis, Texas, also join Mrs.
Cert. They will remain there until the
10Th Of September.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13
swEETwATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Berman entertain
ed with a reception Sunday afternoon
at their home in Sweetwater, Texas,
in honor Of their son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Berman who re-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13

Gently married. Music and vocal selec-
tons by Mr.. Henry Nicholas and Mr..
]. Neuman were greatly enjoyed. At
a late hour delicious refreshments
were served, Fifty guests were pres
ent.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-13

What seems to me to grow
fairer as life goes by is the
love and grace and tenderness
Of it; not its wit and cleverness
and grandeur Of knowledge
grand as knowledge is-but
just the laughter Of little chill
dren, and the friendship OF
friends, and the cosey talk by
the fire, and the sight of flow
ers, and the sound Of music
Anon.