davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
REPUBLICANS NOT A
UNIT ON THEIR TICKET
Candidates Favored by Women
Do Not Suit the Poll
ticians.

II the Republicans do NOT decide on
their municipal ticket tonight. the mat
ic- which has boen put Oft and put of
FOR several weeks will have 20 be fixed
w. IN some way by Wednesday. which
- the lss day for fling OF petitions
of ca sndidetes. According 10 the best
Information obtainabls today. the lead
ere % both factions are just as bad of
as they were a week ago The one big
question that seenaed 10 be on the lips
o. those most Interested was whether
$40 King street" would accept Leroy
Harvey. VINO is said TO be lined up with
~. opposing faction. or will $40 King
street. put Charles n. Banks OF Sena
tor Iamss W Robertson into the con
iesi a. the last minute?
Both factions are nervous. They have
their scoute and gum shoe men watch
ing the other fellow. and when any Of
the leaders is seen 10 talk 70 person
other than one Of their own political
stripe, the fact Is promptly reported
back 20 the leaders Of the opposition.
There were many small short confer
snces today among the workers about
$40 King street. and this added 10 the
interest ~ the situation. The hardest
part OF the whole campaign is that it's
the Republicans who are split up this
time and not the Democrats.
That the women are playing a promi-
nent and important part this time, even
though apparently quiet and quie-
scent - admitted by those who name
candidates The women. both Re
publican and Democratic. have said that
the candidates named must have clean
moral records. that Il doesn't matter to
them tthe women u they have stepped
aside some other time IN the interest Of
harmony and that now is their time IL
step up and receive their reward. That
kind u an Endorsement wont 20, the
women say. II The mans record is
stained,
According 70 gossip. il IL the attitude
Of the women that has kept SO King
street from declaring itself for mayor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
ROYAL WELCOME FOR Jap
PRINCE BY LONDONERS
Crowds TumuItuously Greet Heir
From Toxic as He Rides
With King George.
Ry A.seciated 20 . 90 F:veninx

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
London. MAY s-Thc capital OF the
British empire today accorded Prince
Hirohito, heir to the japanese throne
a tumultuouS welcome upon his ar
rival here for a three weeks visit 70
England Full honors Of state were ex-
tended 10 him. the occasion being the
first Tor such honors 10 visiting for
eign dignitary since 1914.
The japanese prince Ambassador"
accompanied by the Prince Of Wales
arrived at Victoria station on a special
train from Portsmouth. He was greet
ed with cordial handshases by King
George, the Duke Of Connaught, and
the Duke of York. Then, at the side
of the king, in a state carriage, the
crown prince was driven OF through
streets cordoned by troops and lined
with cheering nultitudes 10 Bucking-
ham Palace.
In front Of buckingham palace a
great mass OF people greeted the pro
eession and a battalion OF the Cold
Stream Guards was drawn up as an
other guard Of honor
Within the palace the visiting prince
was received BY the Queen. Princess
Mary and other members Of the royal
family and court officials.
The crown prince, took luncheon at
the paLAca this afternoon. visited Queen
Mother Alexandra and subsequently
placed wreaths on the cenotaph in
whitehall and the grave OF the Ia-
known Soldier in Westmlnister Abbey
4 dinner to the crown prince given
hv King George in Buckingham Palace
was the function for tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
j. 5. REPRESENTED
At COUNCIL AGAIN.
ALLIES PLEASED
Envoy to France Acts on Instruc-
tons From Hughes; Boyden
at Reparations Meeting.
THE SILESIAN PROBLEM UP

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Paris. May 9.--American representa-
ton at allied conferences was resumed
today when Hugh G. Wallace. the
American Ambassador took his sea ut
a session Of the council Of amha ssadors
here.
Mr.. Wallace received his Instructions
last night from Secretary of State
Hughes 10 represent the United states
government at the ambassadorisl con
ference. Tho American arnbassador's =
appearance at the foreign office where
the council happened N be meeting this
morning. was the occasion for warm ex
PRECISION Of appreciation on the part
Of Jules Cambon. Of France. the presi-
dent Of the council. and the other mem
hers OF that body.
Tho problem Of Upper Siesia was the
subject of the deliberations If the coun-
ell this forenoon.
Roland w Boyden who formerly zat
with tho allied repa rationa commission
At IT'S sessions. has received his instruc-
tions from the State Depa rtment 10 re
surne his seat with that body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
BERLIN TO ACCEPT
PREPARATION TERMS
WITHIN "a HOURS
Believed That Coalition q Donli-
nant Parties viii Promptly
Meet Demands % Allies.
CABINET is STILL a PROBLEM

~ An9o,oiatsl f'fert ~ Every EFenfrr
Boriin M 1--ssr'Irrrnf boz fa
man political circles gaf HnoV'nr
drff - rtru foda favor
agreeing to ne aHed reparafa
t"rrur o. NV D. believed q para
rpeniar5 coalition rhef
c"pt tne allied lIturatfir etN
~our'Hpte1 eIfn.r fnt a.Ef fna.re
%aunnal roulus .ffsrre- fr
j"rity ~, .aiis' and Dsrfs
gathered nera no1s
titnd' ih0er or<a a--.<.f.,r
relative fo mo rrnt
repufifg r frsr mo
Allied Iliu rf.rr rrgrrf
There F rnff
ao aRre'u. t..f
f7.n rar't. ,art
'ioa ~ i ,tfrr
Dr Wutru
,adcr ~ r
.l'4tton " r,aa.
f0lrlrtr o
@orr-sr -ft
Th~ ea-
h tv
thc tief
~ Na
rre-oho- T
u ra, trat
Jer-arJv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
UPWARD OF $4,000
QUALIFIED TO VOTE
Saturdays Registration Aggre-
gated Between 1900
and 1900.

Upward Of 10000 Wilmington r1Yen
and women are qualified to vote at tho
city election. on June g. and the school
election. on June II. unless a consider
able number who Registered last year
have moved out of town. Last Satur-
days registration. the only one this
year. showed total Of .207 new voters.
with six voting districts yet to be heard
from. Last years total for Whining
ton was 1854 With the addition Of
last Saturdays total. taking into con
sideration the omissions noted above.
this makes a grand total of So.S4s.
While a few more will be added, Il Is
believed that the deductions will bring
the total number down 10 about so 900.
Last Saturdays figures follow:
First Ward-First district. IL; second.
IS: third. 20; total. 60.
Second Ward First district. p: sec
ond. 5; third. :; fourth, o. nth. ~:
sixth. IL seventh. "a; total. rs.
Third Ward--First district. Is; sec
ond. u: third. q: fourth. 9; fifth. Ii I;
total. "a
Fourth Ward First district IA: sec-
ond. 4: third. IS: fourth. 0; fifth. 13;
total. ~.
Fifth Ward First district Is; second,
Is: seventh. 10: eighth. 10: ninth. IS:
tenth. 2S: eleventh. !: twelfth. 10:
thirteenth. o: fourteenth, i2: total. 1853
Sixth ward-First district. 5: second.
6: third. 6; fourth. 2; nth. 10; sixth. Z:
seventh. Is: eighth 81: total. 50
Seventh vard-First district, }; sec
ond. :: third. 3: fourth 25 nth. ~:
sixth. IA: seventh. s: eighth, 2; ninth.
10. tenth. :. eleventh : twelfth S
thirteenth. L.: fourteenth. 4: fifteenth.
s: sixteenth 2: seventeenth. .; eigh-
teenth. 10: nineteenth =: twentieth, 5:
twenty-first s; twenty second. o; TWEEN
ty-third. z: twenty fourth. 9; total 1S0
Eighth ward-First district. 10; sec
ond. 5: third. s. fourth. 6 NTH. .: sixth
.: seventh. s: eighth. s; ninth. 10;
tenth. :: eleventh. :; total 81.
Ninth ward-First district, IS; second
q: third. 5 fourth. 8 fifth. A. sixth. o:
seventh. S; eighth. 5: ninth. s; tenth,
Is: eleventh, 10; twelfth. 5: thirteenth,
13; fourteenth. 0; fifteenth. il; six
teenth. o; seventeenth. 4; eighteenth. 9 ;
nineteenth. 13; twentieth. IS; twenty
first. !; total. 149.
Tenth ward-First district, 2: second.
s; third. :: fourth. Is; fifth, 2; sixth.
!; seventh, 9; eighth, 13; ninth. s.;
tenth, 0: total, 81.
Eleventh ward-First district. 19;
second. Is; third. %: fourth. 9: fifth, 0 /;
sixth. Il; total. So.
Twelfth ward-First district, s; sec
ond. 10; third. II: fourth. s; fifth, 10;
sixth. ?: seventh. u; eighth. 10; ninth,
Is: tenth. ): eleventh. IS; total. 1Is.
Grand total ,207.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
MISS BESSIE BiODLE DEAD.
Bear Station Woman Believed tic
Have Been Asphyxiated
While Here.

Miss Bessie Biddle. 40 years old, Bear
Station, q visitor at the home OF Miss
Mary Randall, 416 East Seventeenth
street, was found dead in her room
shortly after O'Clock this morning
The gas jet was open and the woman,
it is believed, died from asphyxiation
II is not known whether she was un-
accustomed TO gas lights and accidental
IL left the gas turned on, after the flame
had been extinguished. The police are
making an investigation.
The body was taken in charge 10y
Deputy Coroner Nichols nd will be held
until claimed by relatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
DON'T NEED GERMASY'S HELP
ALLIES INFORM BERLIN

Paris. May France today rep1ed
10 the note. which Germany last week
addressed % ne allies IN which az
tention was called 10 she Polish in
surgent movement IN Upper SieS.a
The reply assures Germany hat ne
allied forces IN the distrle- have ~
need Of OUTSIDE help. Z points cuc
.hat me troubles we're due At 'aas, N
part 70 false runlors that he mining
district had been awarded 10 German.
and II states that he allies ara doing
their full duty under me circumstances
nd already are establishing order
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
PARK THEATRE ROBBED.
Cash Drawer Ransacked by
Thieves Who Broke Into
the Building.

Thieves on Saturday night broke in
10 the Park Theatre. Third and Union
streets They ransacked the cash drawer.
taking the contents comprising small
bills and change. Philip Geanoplis. the
proprietor, reported TO the police ne
did not know exactly how much money
was taken. but believed ii was less than
$50.
Entrance TO the theatre was made BY
breaking open a door in the rear of the
building a man was seen coming
from the theatre about 4 o'clock yester-
day morning The police questioned
the man. but found he was an employe
and said he had gone in and out of the
building through the front door. using
his key.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
HARVARD TEACHER HELD
FOR ASSAULTING NEGRO
Was Questioning Educ at0r and
Cirl When Badly CIT Says
Colorsd Policeman.

~ Associated f-r--s ~ r.,s-r 81 ar.rr
f+oe'or Nar James .ur
teaching ,e4lcv aa nvssa I.rar
nenr sf Harvard aad trar
Thomas ~ mis- Its .e.dar aa r.U
today -1 harga saa tnr
u Blair negro .nL,suaf
Blair raa uf r na sfd atf
knife UHla laeeFiD~trr na na
woman le eaa ra tninn Fl .nf.rn.
IN me soutn md earie guntias rarr -r
lie was unable +. 81 nrpaeur ~ tra
raiguueut ard -ha -lea aaa unfIr ian
for a hearing MaF Bonds r~r-
nished bv Edwin Fi tlaN surufrrl
Professor ~ phvricH at harvard
Duncan horne "r'umhia
M.ss Th0snas als1 atsa tn as fnu
.r-ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
DON'T LIE ABOUT LOSSES,
is PICkPOCkET'S REQUEST
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Genoa. May 9.--The chief of po-
lice of this city has received a let
ter signed THE Tramways Pick
pockets Association" complain
ing that the persons from whom
they abstract pocketbooks have
''the dishonest habit" of inva riably
declaring TO the police a much
larger financial loss than they
have really suffered. They cite
specific cases where one man
claiming to have been robbed of
two thousand FIVE hundred lire.
only lost fifty; and another one
reporting a loss of eighteen hun
dred lire. when his pocketbook
contained less than two hundred.
The letter argues that such ex-
aggerations are likely to cause
unfortunate consequences and
strained relations among the pick
pocket fraternity. as when
member of the association turns
in n few hundred lire when the
loser claims to have lost thou
sands. the pickpocket is suspected
by his colleagues of having re-
tained the difference.
Alleged honest people should
be more delicate" the letter ends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
FRENCH TROOPS HELD To
SPUR BAVARIA To DIsARN

Paris May a.--The army contingent
of 1918. called 20 the coiorp in conner
tion with the preparations for the pos
sible occupation Of fhc Ruhr Valley wfii
in no case be sent home before july.
il was said today in official circles.
Even II the Germans accept the allied
ultirnatun the troops nobi1ized for the
occupation will be held in readiness for
action in case Bavaria doia not disarm
before june 30. the time limit fixed BY
the allies for completion ~ the disarm-
ing process. IL was stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
NEW LEGISLATION
MAY Be OFFERED
IN SCHOOL MAT TIERS
Senator Palmer Proposes Return
to Old Law. at Cost OF 81
100000 a Year.
SESSION MAY BE EXTENDED

gn.eial dt.patch from star correspondent
state House. Dover. May 2.
The General Assembly met today Tor
tho spccifc purpose Of receiving schooi
budgets for the next two years ana ap-
propriating money tor the maintenance
of the schools.
fNemocratic Senators and Represehta-
tives went into caucus at to.AH ociock'
standard time Previous 70 the caucus.
opinion was expressed that the iesis-
lature wbuld consider business and con
tinue iuN session week, notwithstand-
ing the concurrent resolution providing
Tor todags neetinI limited business TO
tho schhol budgets and appropriations
and nxed tn, hours Of session from y
to O'Clock. standard time.
Visitors thronged the State House to-
dav Prominent in the gathering
we're former United states Senator j.
Frank Alice. Congressman Caleb K
Layton and former Governors Simeon
: PrnniVcu and John G. Townsend
D.
Or. Richard W cooper. director Of
the educational department OF the
service citizens of Delaware. and others
specially interested in education also
wore present
Representatives ~ the Mothers Pen
sion Commission camc 20 The capitol 10
request an Increase of appropriation.
and members ~ tho levy Court of New
castle county appeared in behalf Of
bridge legislation for Wilmington
Governor Dcnncy. Or. Cooper and
others mot IN tn, executive department
latr in h, morning and discussed the
school budgets prepared by the State
Hoard Of Education
The Mothers Pension Commission
NOW rcceivcs an annual appropriation Of
$4,000 and wants an increase Of 12.-
coo per year
The Democratic caucus ended at 1910
O'clock During tho protracted confer
turp tho Democrats esched no deci-
siun hgvond resolving 10 ask for joint
-cssiou uf tho General Assembly. this
afternoon a. consider the school budget
WIN Propose Amendments.
Governor Denney announced at noon
thnt ~ would request the Legislature
tu PASS minor amendments 10 the school
uw hut was NOT ready To tell the nature
,l tn proposed amendments Hts an
uounccment was made at the conclusion
II "a confcrenee ia the executive de-
fnrtment. lie had not decided whether
D. would make the request by mes
sagc or committee
Former GoVernors Pennewin and
Townsend. and George r. Miller. presi-
dert 81 the state Board OF Education,
were among those who attended the
conference.
To oner New Bn.
senator Palmer stnted at noon that
h, would ask permission Of the senate
lntroudcs bill repeating the School
IaW ena ted six week. ago. repeating
ie, school law enacted in 1920. repeal
lng tho school code ena cted in 1919 nj
rt-cnaCtiug the school law that operated
previous ~ 1919 and providing for a
district school system. He also said he
would propose an annual appropriation
~ 81 500. 900 for the maintenance Of the
schools during the next Two ycars.
The Legislature convened AT 1915
clock standard time. Both branches
Immediately recessed. the Senate until
o'clock and the House until $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
DISCUSSING RR >tTrArie,.
A. T. of 4. touncR ttiempung fn eoiar
transportation prubiem.

BY ASsut-isttatl '~..sz
CrncInnari Wa roa.
uatlon Na> '..0g as
By fhs rV-.ttte .I0.
ca7 Feders ..ln anD k..r
tempting ra
a,d u tnt .-tuef. Is
tiou ~ltuatsr
rhe ~, .S.er- r.n
he contained
conN-n n-.on 20 1t -eos .r r.rt -r.,l
The report a afnIu r. -,r.er.
wha, ,trus IS nr,r aa-r -r s~
tho nartmcu- .. egI-sr.u. .n...Ifr.
FOR goverurutn .Nnersh.r ana fsr
ocrat, ontroi Is Pc -a4lroad t,rstnnt
and necessary inland eattrKa.. N.
urged ~ -hc delesatos % the s
MontreaI meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
NO SILES|AN INVASION;
FRANCE WARNS BERLIN
Allies Do Not Need Gernany's s
Aid. Paris Tells Reichstag
in Reply 70 Offer.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Paris. MAY 9-A Berlin dispatch 20
he Matin says that the French AM
bassador in mat city mas informed ne
German foreign Office mat all incur
sions Of German government troops
.nto Upper Silesia would b considered
By France as violation II the Yer
sailles treaty. Advlces from Beuthen
state that an offensive against me
Poles. who have virtually taken over
most Of Upper Siiesia. is being planned
by German civilian guards. which are
being concentrated along the Oder
river.
The interaIIled commission Al Oppeln
is reported 20 have issued an appeal 70
the people Of that city, exhorting them
10 De calm and declaring that Oppeln
will be defended against all attacks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
TO TEST MARKET LAW.
B. w. p. Hicks Accused OF Sell
ing on Curb Produce He
Did Not Raise.

At the request OF William I. LYMAN
counsel for Benjiman W. +. Hicks
charged with violating the city market
rules. Judge Lynn In Municipal Court
today continued the case until next
Monday.
Hicks who is a farmer, living near
stanton. had stand on King street for
many years. He is charged with hay
ing sold produce which he did not raise
on his farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
COUNCIL TO ASK WARSAW
TO CONTROL. THE POLES

Paris. May q The Allied council of
arnfas ssadors with Ambassador Wallace
present as a representative Of the United
states decided today in an effort 10
ouiet the unrest in Upper Silesia 70
a eli The interaUied in the district TO in
form the population Of the exact state
~ affairs explaining that no decision
had heep taken As to division of the
territory.
The council a.so decided 10 urge
poland "a control the Poles in son
neetion with the existing conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
HAwAnASs ~trk tiatErv
Patriotic CnioH neirratF. prete-i
tEainsf tondifion-

Bv $500 - "a -r~s &.
WashIngrnr hfs.
prepared .e.r 81
Patriorp uiou t..s-...- tea Us
l.tICa .-...1lr. .r.
-lon- ~ -1- t-Iaa.- .ua-r..l.
euparuu vaS lr--.a .ia.
White Fo1-e ana state ...ar
I'll Paul-.- -arr.r -r
Pnrresa4 Thoar tur
tran -rnltfrs4 rUrlte rU
The turrlxn -piat..n.
foreign affair Uuln t... .'ar
L vas Iesig-el ae .r.rAa .e-
eurn 81 rffiCla.- -~I. sam rma
as 70 me -~t.. -lr..t-...t E.
this -lUv
Presentation ~ 1. Nl Hr..
State Tepartrutrr Has ralr 1r
routine nanules 4r4 -rr l,4etal.r
not see secreLars H4<ur-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
WHAT is 1T YOU wANTa

Better help? A new position?
Sell or exchange your automobile?
More capital for your business?
A furnished room? Country board2
No matter what your WANT is
Want Ad. in Every Evening
is most likely to crafty il. Turn
10 the classified section now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Williams VALVES Hearing.

waving q hearing on z charge OF
embezzeling s3s4 from The members OF
! savings club OF which he wns the head.
Thomas H. Williams waF held under
= 600 bail for tho court of General
A.sssons bg Judge Lynn N Municipal
rourt today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
rhlrd Death In Alrplane Crash.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Abilene. Tex. May with the death
Of E. A. Locking Civilian AViAt0r.
+na tnird fatality from an Airplane
crash At 4 loyAl aviation held yesterday
vas recorded Miss Margaret Pearson
and Mechanic carson were killed when
the plane lef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
hoy BLOWN TO PIEGHsi
HAD DYsAMfJE IN POCKET

By Associated Press r. Every F.veninf
Portsmouth. Ohio. May g.
When Carl Newman, AGED -. at
tempted 70 toss lighted cigarette
away. il lodged IN his pOcket with
number Of dynamite caps dz-
pIoding them.
The lad was virtually blown 70
pisces and sfx companions were
more or less severely injured
Thuroid NJ Carmichael -. lost
q leg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
KLAIR CLUE FAILED.
Suspect Arrested, But Could Not Be
Identified.

Answering the description of the man
who attacked Elizabeth klair. near
Centerviile, while on her way to school
a man was taken into custody by the
Pennsylvania Railroad police yesterday
for trespassing on the railroad property.
He was brought into the city and
closely examined but was later relea sed.
o ne could not he identified Miss
klair's assaiiant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

The early dispatch - American .rpop4
to France, and tne glectior of Ger.
perzhinz 10 COMMAND tnc Anrrlcar
cxpeditionary force rf~c Dosh da III
~ small degrne ~ the urging ard ~
vicc ~ one ma Marshal JoTrc IRE
hero n tho Marne.
Americans mold n admiration ne
military leaders n fne allied rount-fev.
Tho nanne ~ Toob FHi ~ 4 eourre =
inspiration for many years ~ come. II
ls synonymous With victory.
But the name ~ JoTre will - lovef
as weli az honored IN America ~ onR
as there are men and women I~ft Vho
"a him ard listened - aim when ne
came 70 us IN those stirring days -
1917
doubt r ever in history has there
been a great military hero z winner -
mighty ba attIes a commando n con-
querlng armies. whose personality was
50 cha arrning. 20 winsonne ~ provoca tive
of confidence and affection as ,hat -
This French general
Thought You We're Papa Jonre.-
The story = tod - French private
soldier who had aid = friendly hand
upon the arm ~ a french officer only
10 be stingIngiy rebuked FOR MS undue
familiarity.
Continued on page ?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

Premier storey Here on Nsy Home.
~, A.sociated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York. May 9-Premier storey.
Of New South wales, arrived here TO-DAY
on the Cedric on his way home after a
visit to England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Amasemens ranlrhl

PlAyhou-, The aruat IuvrI
QUEEN The Love Light
ArCAdiN alwg.ys 4 udhrioIls
Rialto upid 'ho wpunrh,f
NiatcsttC once - kNefs Woman
savoy 4 nt ~uSulrrs
strand A ht-rftct 'riuuu
adj toFtulu Lsagncius
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

Plasterine. al kinds attended 70
promptly. Lowe Bros. 1902 Shallcross
ave 57O7- -N.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

Thing. lighting nxtures, fireplace At
ungs Geo. W. Mccauley & SON. los
W sth St.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
BANDITS KILL POLICEMAN.

INs " ar tttTdW Just ItFNAfttNu " Ut a
When lie Surprised Robbers.
gv Associated Press to Every Evening
Ogden. Utah May 9.-Charles Manzell,
a patrolman, was shot 10 death BY ban
dts early today when he came upon
them robbine a clothing store.
Manzefl was on his first shift after 4
leave of absence for war work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

safe milk means healthy hnarr.
Cau 1870 - l54i Tho Clopsr u.t-
co. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
JOFFRE HAD FAITH IN
us. TROOPS TO CARRY
ALLIES ON TO VICTORY
Early Dispatch and Selection Of
Pershing Largely Due 10
His Advice.
WANTED MEN At THE FRONT
by Josephus Daniels.
Former Secretary q the Navy 1913
70 1921

Copyright. 1891. by John r. Ollie copy
righted by National SeWspa per Service
C0pyright in Great Britain Canada and
throughout Europe All rights reserved.
Including translation into foreign Ian
pruages including The sea ndinavian In
authorized repTinting for any purpose Tor
hidden