davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Y. W. c. A. NEWS.

Holiday House viii be the center OF
many activities over the coming week
end which vacation Is to be devoted
to the business girls and young women
OF this city. All the clubs of business
W en- OF the Y. w. c. A. are planning
to have representatives at this time
at the House. Registrations are now
being made for the weekend and will
be received all this week at the office
So4 Market street. An Invitation Is
extended from the association to ali
young women in business to be guests
at this center over Saturday and sun
day. The rates OF board for this length
OF vacation at Holiday House has been
moderately priced and viii be gladly
given by calling phone ss6a. Miss J.
Macklem Beattie, general secretary of
the association will be in charge of the
House at this time and Miss Mary
/. Tucker, recreational secretary will
be in charge of all recreation over the
weekend. A large camp fire being
planned for Saturday night with a
n1arsh-mailow roast. Echoes OF the
recent conference at Silver Bay, n. Y
will be heard.
Sixteen Girl Scouts from philadel-
rhia will come TO Holiday House on
August % and viii remain at this
center until September5.
A large group of mothers and chill
dren from one OF the local Health
Centers win be guests tomorrow after
noon and evening at Holiday House
Mrs. Herbert Drew will be the hostess
for the occasion. One afternoon week
during the summer Holiday House has
been entertaining different groups of
parents from the various Health Gen.
ters in this city,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
COMMONS VOTES TO WOMEN
EQUALITY In CIVIL SERVICE

London. Aug. 10 tAssocisted Prese) -
An important step in the direction of
equalty between the sexes was taken
In the House Of Commons recently as
the result of discussions regarding the
admission OF women in the civil ser
vice, A resolution introduced by Sir
Robert Stevenson Horne. Chancellor
Of the Exchequer. was unanimously
adopted, providing that after transi-
flonal period OF three years women
shall be admitted 10 civil service in
the United Kingdom under the same
conditions and regulations as govern
men.
Regard, however. j. 10 be had to
the suitability of women for the posi-
tions to be filed. The question Of
remuneration of women as compared
with men Is to be reviewed within
three days.
proviso was inserted safeguard
ing the interests of former service
men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
WOMEN WIN IN PRIMARIES.
kentuckians Name Two rs Jailers
One as Tax Commissioner.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 1o.ASuccess-
ful candidates in Saturdays primary
election in Kentucky Included three
women.
Mrs. Belle Napier won the Democra-
tic nomination for jailer of Breathitt
County over ten men candidates. while
Mrs Ida +. Edgar was the successful
candidate on the same ticket for a like
Office in Woodford County. Her hus-
band. John Edgar. who preceded her
in office, was removed By Gov. Nor
row after a mob storrned the jail, re-
moved a negro prisoner and lynched
him.
Mrs. Charlotte o. Woodbury., Demo-
cratic candidate for Tax Commissioner
of Jefferson County, not only won the
nomination but bears the distinction of
being the only successful unindorsed
candidate of either party in the county
Fess Whitaker, former jailer OF
Letcher County, who bore the distine-
Gon of having been elected County
Judge last year while serving SEN
tence for a minor offense in the jail OF
which he was custodian, was defeated
for denomination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
HARRISON STREET FESTIVAL.

The Athletic Association of Harrison
Street NJ. E. Church will hold rainbow
festival on the church lawn, Thursday
evening, August 18. The following
chairmcn Of committees have been ap-
pointed: Committee of arrangements
Jacob Orr, Kennard Mcdowell, Fred
Smith; cake, Miss Gladys Blackburn,
Mis- Maude Nichols; candy, Miss
Media MoHatt, Mrs. Irwin Borer; wait
resses, Misc Anna Matthews, Miss
Mamie Burton; lemonade, Miss Alice
Watson; ice cream, Jacob Orr; grab
bags, Miss Dollie .. Hammond, Miss
Anna EimpkinA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
CARUSO WILL IGNORES WIFE.
Italian Law, However, Provides For
Widow and Child.

Naples, Aug. 1o.-The will of En-
rico Caruso was read in court yester-
day before Mrs. Caruso. Giovanni Ca
russo, his brothers, and one Of the
singers sons.
1t was written in 1919 and. although
il was his last viii, it did not mention
Caruso's wife and daughter. Accord
ing to italian law they must receive
the greater part OF the estate. Only
the remainder, after they have been
provided for, would be at the disposal
of the testator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Women Suffer Greatly Under
Suffrage in Soviet Russia.

tratc who gives them license. The
woman retains her maiden name. A
wife or husband married under the I'D
law need not interfere with any new
romance. When couple become tired
Of each other, al they do y ak FOR q
divorce
Mrs. kolen says women and men have
equal rights in quanclipg for place ~
the lines where they must wait for bread
or fuel. They also have the equal right
they wish IL Or not. waving red aags and
singing pstriotic songs 0f freadom.
When eqiud rights FIRST went into effect
women often exercised their privilege ~
voting but now they are too bury, too
tired and too miserable 70 care about
mixing IN the nuddle of Soviet politics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
CBeauty Culturel

Here is method for removing hair
from arms. neck or face that is un-
failing and is quite inexpensive. Mix
a thick paste with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on
hairy surface. After . or minutes.
rub it off, wash the skin and every
trace of hair has vanished. No harm
or Inconvenience results from this
treatment. but be careful TO get gem
uine delatone and mix fresh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Coming Marriage Announced.

Mrs. Amanda r. Nichols of 4O8 North
Franklin street announces the approach.
ing marriage of her daughter, Rebeccs
E., TO Hugo b. Baumann of this city on
August "a at p. m. at Harrison Street
NJ. +. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

Today the classified ad columns
form a complete. carefully indexed
catalog of today's wants and offers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

Wilbur ID Wiids, wife and son, David
s Nilds, %, OF kenton, j. Leland
Wilds and wife OF near Smyrna were
ws-,k end visitors, last week, Of Mr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

Miss Alice NJ Vernon leaves Friday
for New York, where she viii spend the
weekend, going from there TO Wash
lngton, ID. c. 10 spend a week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

Miss Sara Sudler, who has charge ol
the Welfare Work at the Delaware
Hospital, Is spending a week at Reho-
both: next week she viii visit her parents
nj Bridgeville
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lambson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. L. George of New
Castle mosored to Rchoboth for the
weekend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Giles Lambson and Miss Bertha
lAmbscn have returned from visit
to Trenton, \. }.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

Herbert A. Sentman of this city speat
the past week end at Annapolis, Md,
with has son, NIidshipman Ralph A.
S.ntmaa, % the United states Naval
Academy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

William Coync, vice president oi
du Pont Company, who has been making
n coast forecast tour, is now IN southern
California. III, will return 10 Wilmington
the last of this month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

Nellie. Elizabeth and Annie Cook ere
spending the month of august at their
cottage In Wildwood, y. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

e G. :. Hammiti. portrait artist, Is
adding the hnal touches so a very eS-
crllcnt portrait of the late DR.. Geo. W;
Marshall Of Milford IL viii he recalled
that Or Marshall was vitality Interested
in the establishment of Woman $
College in Delaware, and previous Go and
at the time OF its establishment gave
considerable time and thought IN this
direction.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
HARDING CONSIDERS
TRIED DIPLOMATS
DR.. David j. Hill and Henry
Lane Wilson May Be Named
for Big Posts.
~ Lhe AsaooLoled Press.

WASH INGToN April 22.-Recali to the
Diplomatic Corps of DR.. David Jayne
Hill OF New York and Henry Lane Will
son or Indiana. both Of whom served as
Ambassadors under the last Republican
Administrator Is understood to be un-
der serious consideration by President
Harding.
DR.. Hill. who was American Envoy
TO Germany under both Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft Is said to be fore
most in the Presidents mind for the
Enthusiastically to Japan. while Mr.
Wilson. former Amba ssador to Mex
leo, may go either to Rome or Con-
stantinople.
Although In no case has the selection
reached a point warranting 2 definite
announcement. Mr.. Harding is under
stood to be approaching a decision re-
garding these and several other impor-
tant appointments TO the diplomatic
service. The nominations or two or
three Ambassadors and Ike number
OF ministers may go TO the Senate next
week
Both DR.. Hill and Mr.. Wilson have
had long diplomatic experience, a con-
sideration which weighed strongly in
their favor when the President. shortly
after his inauguration. asked the State
Department to prepare a summary OF
the records OF all aspirants for diplo-
matte posts. IN addition. both men arc
said TO be acceptable TO the present
department officials as well as to AR
Harding's political advisers
DR.. Hill. n we'll known writer on po-
litical subjects, was Assistant Secretary
of State from 1898 TO 1903, and subse-
quently served as Minister TO Switzer-
land and to the Netherlands before ac.
cepting the Ambassadorship TO Ger
many. He was at Berlin from 1903
to 1911.
Mr.. wilson's diplomatic service be-
gan In 1907. when he was named Min
lister to Chile. and was interrupted in
1918 when he resigned es Ambassador
to Mexico after a break with President
Wilson over the Mexican policy of the
Democratic Administration.
1t is understood that Administration
officials regard Mr. Wilson as having
special qualifications for both of the
places for which he now is under con-
sideration, but are disagreed as to
which he could fill 10 better advantage
AZ one time ne Is said to have been
virtually selected for the Ambassador
ship to italy. but some OF the Presi-
dents advisers were OF the opinion
that the former Ambassadors long
diplomatic training could best be util-
ICED at Constantinople.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

people. and every Bolshevist new spa per
and propaganda agent Is now echoins
linovieff's cry: The no-psrty element
is as necessary to US as Is oxygen"
This indicates tho tendency In Russia
toward a coalition government. but II
may not come for a year. and the Reds
viii try meanwhile 20 get no-party col
leagues. who will be tools In their
hands
No party simply means oppos ton. "
saws one Boishevist newsps per. 1T is
not unrepnblican. However. the appear
ance OF this powerful new group OF
worlsmen and the whole tone or the Pet
rograd conference are the healthiest
signs in Russia since Lenine's speech 70
the workmen"
Another Russian newspaper declares
that 1.-THE opponents Of Bolshevism have
grown so numerous that IL is impossible
TO imprison them ell, and therefore
Lenine is making terms with them"
The general tone OF the conference in
Petrograd may be Judged when one OF
the delegates criticised the Russian
from which these quotations
we're taken for. omitting all the speeches
strongly criticisin- the Soviet Govern
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SEE new EVOLUTION
OF BOLSHEVISM
Decision TO Use N0-Party Men
in Government Indicates
Change.
REDS FEELING ISOLATION
Tendency in Russia Toward
Coalition Government Shown
in PetrOgrad.

Special C0bie 90 TIE NEW Yosk HERALD.
Copyright. 1871, By THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
RIGA, April 22.-What is regarded as
remarkable convention or delegates
from all Petrograd factories is sitting In
that city, with 6. $. Zinovieff, Soviet
Governor. presiding. The convention was
called by the Bolsheviki following a de-
cision by the Tenth Communist Congress
in Moscow TO utilize non-party men in
the Government decision which was
prompted, at least in part, by the Kron-
stadt mutiny and the discomfort dis
played by the Petrograd workers a.
month ago Competent observers regard
the convention as a hopeful sign that
Bolshevism is in process OF evolution
into something better. something less inn
possible than 1t is now.
The Bolsheviki tried every trick they
knew TO have pro- Bolsheviki returned as
delegates to the conference, but ma
jority of them are anti-Bolshevist and
many Of them have used plain languae =
during the discussions. complaining that
office stool limpets were filing the Gov
ernment esta ablishments
THE Bolsheviki say the workers are
the Government" said one speaker.
Let them take some worlcment into it,
Every worker keeps out OF Bolshe-
NlSl polItlcs, SAID another, while every
sharper In Russia nearly wiggles out OF
bis skin In his efforts to enter the
Rolsheyist party"
You must change the whole system
of administration" another delegate
warned. you attribute the economical
breakdown to the external blockade
but the internal blockade IS the wors,
of this chaotic policy
Reference is being made by the dele
gates continually to the interference by
the Reds with the buying and selling
between towns and the country. Also
there have been many demands for full
amnesty for prisoners on May / and the
cceptance of non-Bolshevlki in Gov
ernment establishments on an equal foot
ing with the Bolsheviki
Zinovieff promised in the name OF al
his colleagues to admit non-party men
into any Bolshevist establishment. in
cluding the Extraordinary Commission.
The fact is that the Reds feel their
isolation, their lack OF touch with the
Russian people and the hatred OF the
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
EDWARDS OPPOSED
AS MAJOR GENERAL
Fight by Democrats in Senate
Said to Be Based on Mill
tary Record.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Slrons OPP
position on the part Of Democrats was
voiced at a meeting OF the Senate Mill
tary Committee to-day TO confirmation
Of the nomina tion of Brig. Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards. first commander overseas
OF the Twenty-sixth New England Ma
tional Guard. Division, to be a Major
General. The subject was discussed at
conference with Secretary Weeks. who
urged confirmation in the course of his
outlining the qualifications of the off,
GERS recently nominated by President
Harding to be brigadier and major
generals.
The opposition to promotion OF Gen.
Edwards was said to have been based
upon his military record, although Sec
retary Weeks said the War Department
files contained no unfavorable evidence
in connection with his release from the
command OF the division some time
before the armistice. A more complete
investigation OF the records. it was said.
was suggested, however, and the Secre-
tary was requested to supplement inror-
nation given to the committee to-day
at a meeting tomorrow. Meanwhile
action on all the nominations was de-
ferred
Gen. Edwards's name headed the list
Of Maior-Generals nominated by Presi-
deNt Harding although the last Admin
istrsN.on had refused to recommend him
for promotion. In reply to all inquiries
on the subject, former Secretary Baker
had said the reasons were on fIc in
the War Department.
The name OF Omar Bundy. comnan-
der overseas of the Second Division.
although carried In the list OF Major
Generals submitted for confirmation at
the last session OF Congress, was not
included in the Harding list. and failure
Of the War Department to name him at
this time was criticised to-day by Sen
ator New Gnd). Republican He is ua-
dcrstood to have made an effort to have
the name restored to the list.
Secretary Weeks informed the cont
mitree. it was reported. that he did not
plan to name chief OF staff or recon,-
mend other promotions to the rank OF
Br1gndier- General until the Senate acts
on the list Of twelve Major and fourteen
Brigadier- Generals now pending. About
dozen more promotions TO the rank
OF Bnlgadier-Generai will be available
when tho pending list Of hajor-General
nominations is disposed OF.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
LORD DERBY SEES
EAMON DE VALERA
Dublin Has Report That Earl
Conferred With Irish
Leader.

DUBLIN, April 22.-An eleventh hour
attempt TO bring Sim Fein leaders and
the Government into negotiations be-
fore the election for the new Irish Par
lament is being made here. The would
be mediators, who are said to have been
working for the past month, include
business men, prominent members Of
the clergy and unofficial representatives
OF the Government.
Following the recent visits TO Ireland
of Lord Haldane and Sir Willarn
Sutherland. there arrived in Dublin last
evening another repu.cd eniissary of
the Government. the Earl OF Derby.
Whether he comes authorized to speak
officially for the Government is SUBJ
1ect OF eager speculation here. It is uE-
derstcod that neither Lord Haldane nor
Sir William was SO empowered. and the
efforts of the former to secure an inter
view with Eamonn de Valera and Ar
thur Griffiths failed on that account.
Lord Haldane, however, Is reported
to have talked with Prof. John Mac
Neill in Mountjoy prison.
The Freemdn's journal learns that the
Earl OF Derby has been in Ireland this
week and stayed last night, incognito. in
hotel on Sackville street. He is said to
have registered in the name OF Mr.. Ed
wards, and was disguised with large
horn trimmed spectacles
There. is good ground for believing, the
newspaper declared tina. Lord Derby
previously saw Cardinal I.ogue. and
though he returned to England tonight
the paper believes he has seen De
Valera
Last night. ii is added. the Earl OF
Derby was seen leaving the hotel with
two men who are in close touch with the
inner circles OF the Sim F'en, and the
cab by which tney left brought the Earl
back shortly before the curfew hour. He
is described as having been accompanied
throughout the visit by Liverpool
less able to effect the necessary intro
ductions, IL. as is thought likely he came
as an envoy sufficiently credited by the
Government.
II Lord Derby has indeed seen De
Valera" comments the FreemaR's Jour
nal, This visit may be welcomed as per-
haps the most hopeful move yet made
toward reopening peace negotiations. for
II Is quite certain that neither Lord
Derby nor any other statesman would be
received by De Valera at the present
moment unless his credentials were in
contestable."
Information from Republican sources
is to the effect that the attitude Of the
Dali Eireann remains unchanged. 1t is
assorted that its representatives are not
averse to meeting accredited representa-
tives of the Government. but that dis
cussions regarding peace will not be en-
tered into until definite offer from the
Government Is received
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
DESCENDANT OF NAPOLEON
FOUND IN LATIN QUARTER
Nine. Mesnard Leon, School Teacher, Daughter of
Count Leon, Natural Son of Emperor, to Have
Prominent Place in Centennial Ceremonies.

speo,oi Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HrnALD.
Copyright, 1921, on THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April s2.
The granddaughter Of Napoleon Bona
parte has been found in the Latin Quar-
ter in Paris in the person Of Nine Mes
nard Leon, a school teacher. She was
found by the committee which is ar
ranging the ceremonies in connection
with the forthcoming observance of the
centenary of the death of the Emperor.
This humble woman will have promi-
ncnt place in these ceremonies and at
the memorial mass which will be cele-
brated al Notre Dame Cathedral
Nine. Leon is the daughter Of Count
Leon, tine natural son Of Napoleon by
Mile. Eleanore de la Plaigne, maid OF
honor to Caroline Murat. The title OF
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Raiders Call Priest
Before Killing Soldier

DUBLIN, april 22.-For the
first time in the history of the
troubles in Ireland raiders have
executed man in TIE presence
of priest who was summoned TO
administer the last rites. He was
John Reilly. the former soldier,
who was taken from his home at
Ballycar by armed men Wednes-
day night and shot to death. The
priest was called after Reilly had
been severely wounded. With the
arrival of the priest the raiders
poured pistol shots into Reilly,
killing him. A label was pinned
on the body, reading: Executed
by the Irish Republican Army.
Getting them at last. Beware !"
Within the last week des-
patches from Dublin told of the
execution by Sim Fein raiders of
the first woman, charged with
being a spy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Count WAS given 10 this son wnen Napo-
leon found he could not give The success
sion 10 him. youth who was raised in
all the luxury OF the French court.
Count Leon always was the pride OF
Napoleon. even after he married Marie
Louise. and frequently the Emperor ac-
eompsnied MIN in walks through the
yruilerles and F'ontalnebleau
Had the French courts recognized the
validity of the last will and testament
or the Emperor, written when he was
or ST. Helena. the Leon family would
to-day be one OF the wealthiest in
France. HoweN er. Count Leon died al
the age of 81 years. almost penniless,
while his only daughter. Nine. Leon,
was forced 70 earn a living as a poorly
paid school teacher Her only son gave
his life for France IN the fighting near
Rheims in the first year Of the war.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
ARGENTINA FAVORED
COLOMBIAN TREATY

BuENos AIRES, April 22.--It became
known to-day that Argentina during the
Wilson Administration used her friendly
Offices to bring about ratification BY the
United States OF the Colombian treaty
Ambassador lie Breton having spoken on
the subject TO the American Secretary OF
state In accordance with instructions
from his Government
Thanks for this act were conveyed 10
Foreign Minister pueyrredon by Gen.
carlos Quervo Marques, Colombian Min
ister 10 Argentina. on Thursday after
) ord was received Of retif1ca ton OF the
lsaty by the United states Senate.