davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
BISHOPS HEAR OF
NEEDS UF MISSIONS
lConIInued rrom FIrst page.l

AtNNtiuutu FROM llicl fdttsI
ton upon other occasions. and have es-
iablished a reputation here for Me.ho-
dist bishops as prelates OF distinguished
learning and oratory. whose addresses
are enlivened by a keen sense OF humor.
Although the day VIII be a rest period
from business sessions, Sunday Will not
be a leisure day for the bishops, with
sermons TO preach in the morning and
evening.
Bishop Homer s Stuntz, OF Omaha.
who will be a speaker at the MONDAY
luncheon which the Chamber OF Com
merce will tender the visiting Metho-
dist bishops Monday, made an interest
ing report yesterday afternoon 10 the
Board Of Bishops OF evangelical work
in India.
Bishop Stuniz said 6s.OOO converts had
been gained by The Methodist Episcopal
missions in India. and a network OF
schools Is being put up for taking care
OF children. Thousands are being sent
20 boarding schools
Those who have been converted the
longest have given the most promise"
he said. zone Of the greatest draw
backs TO missionary work among the
lllndus, and in fact any other line OF
progress, Is the caste system in vogue
throughout India. "
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CITY LIBRARY WANTS
EX-S0LDIER RECORDS

In their effort TO accumulate authen-
tic records OF the Delaware soldiers.
sailors and marines IN the great war.
the Wilmington Institute FREQ Library
has gotten together about 1900 records
and photographs OF the Delaware
lighters. The library oflclals hope that
more Of Delaware's young men. or their
relatives, VIII come forward and help
IN this matter In order that the records
may be complete.
No eX-serVice man Will be obligated
In any way who turns In his photo
s aph and record In this manner-he
will not have 10 parade or attend any
function whatever This fact Is pub
lished because many OF the men who
applied at the library were under the
impression that they Were signing up"
FOR something which obligated them 10
appear publicly.
The Information is being accumulated
for the benefit OF future generations.
and as a historical record will. with
out doubt. be very valuable even forty
or flfty years hence. The employees OF
the library frequently have inquiries
concerning men who served in the
Civil and other wars. Unless the sub
ject Of the inquiry was an officer. or
played some unusually important part
in the conflict, his record would rarely
be found.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
BLUE BIRD CLUB
GIVES FIRST PARTY

Members OF the Blue Bird Club gave
their first party Of the season last cve-
ming, a masquerade, at the residence OF
The treasurer. Miss Beatrice b. Hall, No.
1907 Church street.
Members OF the club and invited
guests spent a delightful evening in
dancing and music Features were
fancy dancing by Miss Betty Hill. and
a recitation by Miss Kitty Bosley.
Those present were: Misses kathaleen
Poinsett, Elizabeth Workman. Florence
ADAMS Elizabeth Lloyd. Ruth jenkins.
Alice Miller. Margery Brown, Minnie
Miller, Eleanor Myers. Anna Bratton.
Natalie Chadwick. Jeanette Freeman,
Martha Hammond Margarite Gerow,
and the Messrs Raymond Richards. Al
win Adams. Fred silegler. Preston Tat
man, Willard Narnal. Franklin Jackson.
Willard Hall. Russell Neville. William
siaats, Layton Vincent. Luther VIII
liams, George Williams. David McAlvoy.
Todd Beechamp. Ira Cordr0y. Wilson
Collier William Moore. Herbert Me-
Winch. Herbert spicer. Ralph Heine.
Harold Harmen. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Riley. Mrs =. Gersend0rfcr. Mrs b. y.
Pennell and Mrs. A. C.. Clark. Miss Ed
ma Clark and Mr. Adolph Olander. Of
Philadelphia. and Walter Jarman.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
VOTE ON JOHNSON.
AMENDMENT TODAY.
Republican Leaders Hope TO
Get Roll Call This
Afternoon
RESERVATIONS WILL
THEN BE TAKEN UP

WASHINGTON, oct 25 UNITED Press
Republican leaders hoped TO obtain a
vote on the Johnson and Moses amend
ments TO the peace treaty equalizing
voting strength within the League OF
Nations today. Some debate is expect
ed before the roll call is obtained.
Following action on these amend
ments, Individual amendments will be
considered and then reservations will
be taken up.
Democratic Senator's are said to be
planning an attempt TO force a vote
on all reservations as a whole. They be-
lieye tha; drastic proposals Included
would lead TO defeat Of the Lodge pro-
gram.
senator Brandgee, Conn, made an
other attack on The league to enforce
peace declaring that a fund OF three
quarters Of a million dollars "had been
thrown overheard" in "hysterical tele-
grams but that this money cant be
swapped for a single vote"
In reply Senator Hitchcock intro
duced a detailed report showing who
the officers OF the league TO enforce
peace are, how its funds are collected
and spent
Hitchcock also repeated his previous
statements that churches. labor or
ganizations and forces interested In the
public welfare are supporting the
league while anarchists and Bolshevlsts
are opposing 10.
Every newspaper IN the United
States published IN the interest or
anarchy and Bolshevism Is opposing the
league" Hitchcock said. But do not.
say that Senators opposing the league
are cooperating with them"
Senator Lodge announced he will vote
for the Johnson amendment and spoke
in its behalf.
Il am aware that u is inadequate for
the purpose intended but I shall vote
for It because IL is in harmony with the
principle II seeks 10 carry OUT Lodge
said.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
ALIEN ARRESTED AS
RED SYMPATHIZER

CHESTER, pa, Oct. 2J.-Arrested as
an alleged Bolshevik sympathizer, Ray
mond Lelmans. 26 years old. for the
last two weeks a resident OF this city,
coming here from Philadelphia. was
held for investigation after a hearing
before Police Magistrate Berry yester-
day. When searched at police head
quarters. Letmans had a certificate from
draft board in Wilmington. Del.
showing that he was registered as an
alien. He also had tickets for a Soviet
meeting TO be held in Philadelphia.
According 10 Chief OF Police Dayen-
port. Letmans applied for a permit TO
hold a meeting for the purpose Of in
structing persons OF Russian birth and
other foreign-born persons how 60 be
good American citizens. Letmans' story
sounded so plausible that the permit
readily was granted. Later came the
arrest.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
SING "CREATI0N" AT
QUEEN TOMORROW

There will be three soloisls who
Will sing the leading role in "The Gre
alton" at the Queen Theatre tomorrow
afternoon. They are Irving easier, song
leader Of the Community Service who
will also direct the performance; Billy
Raymond. tenar. and Nine. Irene Cum
mings, Of New York City, who will sing
The soprano numbers.
In securing Nine. Cummings. Mr.. Ons-
Ter was lucky and incidentally provided
a musical treat for Wilmington music
lovers. Late last evening ne learned
that the soprano s0loist here would
not be able TO sing The numbers. What
TO do in such a contingency was a
question th0t FOR a time perplexexG
easier. Then he had an inspiration.
lie tried TO locate Nine. Cummings
Friday evening but failed and early to
day started The quest anew for her. He
finally located her and she agreed TO
come here tomorrow, at no cost TO the
Wilmington Community Service under
whose auspices the .oratorlo is being
given, and sing the soprano numbers.
Nine. Cummings has made three con-
.icnial tours. has Studied abroad as
well as in this country and was Mr..
Casters leadins soprano soloist during
his regime as choir master in New
York churches.
10 was a big load lifted from the song
leader when the singer promised TO
come here and help out in this emcr-
sency.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
THINK CANNED CORN
KILLED THESE FIVE

DETROIT, Mich, Oct p United
Press -Four persons are dead here to
day and a nth was believed dying from
ptomaine poisoning following a dinner
in which they all participated a week
ago today. Physicians sent a can OF
corn, similar TO that served at the din
ner. 10 Ann Arbor. Mich, for examl-
nation at University Of Michigan lab
OihtoFies.
C.. Ingersoll Lewis, Detroit capitalist.
was the first TO die. He was followed
by Leonard A. Sales, i2-year-old son Of
Murray Sales, prominent Detroit busl-
ness man. Miss Jules Names, a maid,
and Mrs. II. C8ssell. who assisted with
the dinner died yesterday. Miss Fran
ces sales, 90, a Detroit society girl, was
reported critically III today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CHARLES SIMON, JR.,
GIVES COON SUPPER

The FIRST coon supper OF the season
was held at the home OF Charles Simon.
Jr.. Brandywine hundred, Thursday
night. The supper was prepared by
Mrs. Charles Simon, Jr.. and her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Potter There
were two large coons and also an IL
pound duck.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Simon, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Potter. Miss Maggie Talley,
Ruth Simon, Ernest Simon. Harry
Simon, Clarence Simon. Paul Simon.
Edwin Simon. Herbert Simon. Chester
w. Rineer, Stanley Cats. Lewis Pierce.
Three coOns and 2l opossums were
caught In the last few hunts.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CALL ON POSTMASTER
AND GET YOUR MONEY

Five hundred dollars In real currency
is at the office OF Postmaster James J..
English awaiting the owners, The
names and addresses OF those who own
the money are known, but as they are
numerous. Postmaster English is anx-
ious that the should call at the post
office for their share.
The money represents that portion
secured here several weeks ago when
The Government food sale was on. The
allotment OF goods set aside for house
holders In this city was depleted at The
Baltimore depot OF the Quartermast-
ers' Department OF the Army. As a re-
suit. the money for these goods that
were not delivered has been sent back
10 the local poslofflcc.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
TO EXAMINE MEMBERS
OF Gym" CLASSES

Dawson F. Dean, physical director Of
the Wilmington Y. NJ. C. A., stated to-
day that the physical examination Of
all men and boys now in the gymnasium
classes would start in about a week.
Every individual participating in the
physical activities Of the "Y' viii be
examined. free Of charge, and their
aptitude for various grades Of work
determined
Mr.. Dean has secured three physicians
TO conduct the examination. They are
Dr. A. King Lott, DR.. f. L. Spencer and
Or. A. s. Bertram. DR.. Henry r. f5en-
mock will be medical adviser.
The business mems class is now the
largest in the history Of the ~" GI
members being in attendance yesterday.
The professional and business mems
noon class is also gaining in member
ship.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
RED, HEAVENS NO!
AUBURN is PROPER

This is the day OF the auburn-haired
beauty
The Delaware Hospital voting contest
'or The most popular auburn-tressed
girl I'm Wilmington VIII start Monday,
and a good many pulchritudinous young
women. with a wide circle OF friends
are "al on edge waiting TO see df they
will be nominated in next weeks con-
lest.
The winner will have the privilege Of
taking the Characterization Of Venus in
"The Merry Whirl" The play TO be
staged November 20, for the benefit Of
the children ward Of the Delaware
Hospital.
Voting coupons will be found in each
Of the Wilmington papers. The head
quarters Of the Kirmess Committee, ia
charge Of the contest. will be at the
Church Building, Tenth and Market
streets.
An article which appeared in a well
known magazine recently declared that
red" haired girls were sharper wltted,
keener Drained and possessed Of more
general intelligence than either other
blondes or brunettes. The same article
stated that business men were coming
TO see the value Of auburn crowned
stenographers and assistants in their re-
spective businesses. However, the au-
burn-haired girls were a little hard to
get, the same statement went on, be-
cause almost every girl with The ap-
proved shade Of hair already had good
position. and anyway. only one girl in
every seventeen had the correct shade
Of hair.
There has been a warm debate among
classical scholars as TO the color Of
Venus hair.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CHARGES Pile UP
On PHlLA. negro
Alleged to Have Tried to
Draw Revolver When
Arrested
IN TROUBLE OVER
PRIMARY ELECTION

Attempting to escape from Patrolman
Frank p. Sullivan and two Philadelphia
officers, when they went TO arrest him
last night, on a warrant sworn out In
Philadelphia, charging him with fraud
ulent registration. Illegal voting and
perjury, Aaron C. Yelverton, a Negro,
is alleged to have tried to draw pistol
on the officers, but was pounced on and
relieved Of the weapon before he had
time to use it.
When arraigned before Judge Church
man, in Municipal Court this morning,
on a charge Of carrying concealed a
deadly weapon. and on the charges pre-
ferred by the Pennsylvania authorities,
he pleaded guilty, through his attorney,
j. Frank Ball, TO the first charge, and
expressed a willingness to return to
Philadelphia TO answer the other
charges. He claimed he had been tried
and cleared Of the charges alleged in the
warrant.
Judge Churchman allowed counsel for
the defendant and Assistant City Solici-
Tor Davis until Tuesday 10 produce char
his character being a deciding factor in
the extent Of the sentence 10 De I'M
posed on the charge Of carrying con-
cealed the pistol. lie was held without
bail. having pleaded guilty.
Samuel W. DObin, constable. ana
Joseph C.. McKenna. chief investigator
OF the Committee Of Seventy, OF Phila-
delphia. arrived here early last evening
with the warrant for Yelverton. With
officer Sullivan they went TO No. az
East Twelfth street, where the Negro
was said 10 be staying Nelverton an
swered officer Sullivan's ring at the
door. and when asked II Aaron ielver-
ton lived at the place, he said he knew
OF no such man. The officers failed TO
recognize him i'm the dark.
As YelveriOn passed DObin. who was
standing behind the police officer in the
hallway, Dobin striking a match, got
glimpse OF the Negro. and told Nc
Kenna. who was standing at the door, /
10 watch tlet man." Nelyerton is al /
leced 20 have reached into his back |
pocket and started TO draw the pistol. /
NlcKenna pOunced on him and Dobin z
came tO.his assistance and relieved the I
Negro Of the revolver.
The charges against Nelverton grew /
out Of the primaries in the seventeenth /
district. Seventh ward, Philadelphia. on
i6.
10 is reported that Yelverton, when
taken TO Philadelphia, will also face
charges Of bigamy and violating the
Mann White Slave act He is said TO
have been married three times.
In court this morning Mr.. Ball stated
HAT 10 is not desired that the state go
.o any unnecessary trouble to take
Nel,erlon back to Philadelphia: that
he defendant is willing TO 90 without
'cquisiii0n papers. However, the Negro
Nill not be given over TO the Philadel-
lhia authorities until the charge Of
'rrying concealed a deadly weapon is
iispOsed OF.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CAN DEAD MANS
LIQUOR BE SOLD?

Problem after problem Is confronting
government officials regarding regula-
lions OF the new prohibition act.
One Of the most involved questions so
far put before them Is what can be
done with a mans private stock Of H.
quor, should he die without leaving a
will. Can IL be sold under the inter
state laws?
some offlcisls say /, can be sold or
the interstate lawss
Some officials say it can be sold or
Of under the act legally OH
ers say 10 cannot. as The act specifically
states no liquor shall be sold. Still
others admit they are puzzled and do
not know what could be done
Drink II at his wake" one man sug-
gested.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
10 nIsCuss SCHOOL INHnANcE.

A meeting VIII be held tonight by
the commission appointed by the Board
OF Education 30 investigate and make a
report on fire insurance carried on city
school property. This commission Is
composed Of Gilpin, Van Trump and
Montgomery. Moore and Hawke and
Samuel V. Cleaver. Of the New Castle
County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany. The meeting will be held In the
office OF mutual company In the dupont
building The fire insurance carried on
The public schools Is said TO be in a
muddled state and Il was for this rea-
son the board named the commission
TO investigate and report on the best
method OF putting u on a business
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
BLAME $50 SMASH
ON SOLDIER BOY

Now. look at thatv exclaimed
George T. Lyon, president OF City
Council, today, as he pointed at the
large oval plate glass which adorns
the top Of the mahogany table In the
outer office OF Mayor Taylor IN the
Public Building.
NOW. just look at thatr' he repeat
ed, with more marked emphasis. In
spection revealed that a large irregular
piece OF the glass top had been crackd
or near the edge.
It appears that a Slider who visited
the Mayors office sat on the table top
and cracked the glass. II will cost
probably SEQ TO obtain a new table top.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
FOGGY?
If Bilious, Constipated or
Headachy take
"Cascarets. ,"

Tomorrow the sun will shine for you.
Everything VIII seem clear rosy and
bright. Your system is filled with liver
and bowel poison which keeps your
skin sallow, your stomach upset. your
head foggy and aching Your meals
are turning into poison. gases and acids.
You can not feel right Don't stay bill
iOus or consiipaied. Feel splendid al
ways by taking Cascareis occasionally.
They act without gripping or inconven-
fence. They never sicken you like
Calomel Salts, oil or nasty, harsh pills.
They cost so little too -Cascarets work
while you sleep.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CONSUMERS DRIVE
NETS 1900 MEMBERS

approximately 1000 new members
have been added TO the rolls OF the
Consumers League. OF Delaware, by its
drive for 2,J0O members. the figures
turned in this afternoon indicated.
These new members, with the addi-
tlon Of 800 others. which have been
promised by the labor unions Of the
city. put the results for the week at
800 in all.
The ten team captains were optimis-
tic at the progress made and are conf
dent they will go over the top" with
the continuation OF the drive next week
until Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
LAWYERS REMOVE
TO NEW QUARTERS

Former Judge Daniel o. Hastings
Ayres J. stockly and Harry X. Hoch. on
Monday. viii open their new law
offices on The second floor OF No. sii
Market street. over Jones Ice cream
parlors.
The lawyers are yacatlng their old
quarters in the Delaware Trust Build
ing. because 10 is 10 be torn down 20
make way for new History ofilce
building OF the Delaware Trust Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
TO MAKE ALTERATIONS
AT MOROCCO PLANT

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following building permits
Standard Kid Manufacturing Company,
alterations at The plant. Fifth and
Church streets, to cost sG7i6. William
u. Haddock and Company will be the
contractors.
Same builders, alterations at No. 7i5
King street, to cost $3.50.
Thomas and Belts were granted
permit to make alterations at No. 90e
Van Buren, street TO cost 500.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
MIRpUy-DOlLE.

Mrs. Catherine Murphy, OF Philadel-
phia. formerly Of No. 500 Madison
street, this city, and Thomas Doyle. OF
Boston, were married in The Immacu-
late Conception Church. Philadelphia.
on Thursday afternoon by the Rev.
Father Mckay. The bride and groom
were attended by Miss Bessie Murphy
and Eugene Murphy, a niece and
nephew OF the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle will reside in
Philadelphia until spring then they will
so 10 Boston TO make their home.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

the right Of workers to organize FOR
the purpose Of collectively bargaining
with their employers. through repre-
sentaIlves OF their own choosing can
not be denied or assailed. As represen-
tatives OF the public we can interpret
this right only in the sense that wage
earners must be free 10 choose what
organizations or associations, II any,
they will Join FOR this purpose"
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

Marco Polo. famous globe trotter OF
history, was the frst oil scout In
America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15

MACHINERY. Iathes milling machines, grinders, air
presses woodworking machines drill shang pueys han
gers beltng
OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Desks, chairs, metal filing cabi
safes, time clocks cash registers adding machines, Columbia
dictaphones
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Operating tables chairs, Xra,
outfits, first aid cabinets, instruments,
HOUSEHOLD & HOTEL EQUIPMENT. Dishes, slve
steam tables COTE French ranges baking outfit
plete, ice boxes, pots, pans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15

New Wooden Tanks; Steam lead blowers Pumps; Centrifugal
100000 CT Sila Soda Suphur
kind5 OF
5000
and rantready for shipment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15
TAX NOTICE 1919

For the purpose of collecting the
State and County taxes for 1919 |
will be at the following named pre-
cincts on the date mentioned:
st. Simon's, Ocean Pier, Nov. II.
Sterling, Nov. 18th.
Bladen, NoN! 10Th.
BroCkman. Nov. goth.
All other intervening dates at the
court house. Please observe dates
that I will be out of town.
Fl. j. READ,
Tax Collector. Glynn County. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15
PERSONALS

Louis Haym left for Atlanta last
night, where he goes, on a brief bus
mess mission.
r. c. Horton, of Hazlehurst, is a
guest OF the Hotel Royal
T. S. Stinson and r. C. Woodward.
Atlantians, are among the guests reg
istered at the Ogletho.De yesterday.
j. S. Gibbs OF Jacksonville is stop
ping at the Oglethorpe.
B. c. Fitch OF Jacksonville is at
ne Hotel Royal
l.. d. Smoot, CT Washington. D c..
representing the Atlantic Bitulithic
company, arrived in Brunswick yes
terday, and is a guest at the ogle-
thorpe
J. A. Mccain. Of Savannah is
guest at the Hotel Royal.
j. S. Bradley and Ralph Wright of
jacksonville, are stopping at thu Ho-
tel Royalr..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15

b N
by those d cordially solicited ens 3Oa mnd4 ycohsm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15

BUILDING MATERIAL. Lumber, brick, structural steel
sasheS DOORS paper and miscellaneous roofing material
quantities.
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT. Motors miscellaneous horse
49, transformers 100 assorted copper
switches sockets swchboards huge searchght reecors
miscellaneous
PLUMBING MATERIAL. Standard lavatories, wash bans
bath tubs Showers galvanized tanks. washtubs radiators
valves ttirQs Of all sizes Also of galvanized fittings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15
Brunswick, Georgia

Announces the sale of the following material:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04

ton which will prevent the enor-
nous loss OF life and the fabulous
amount OF human misery createa
by war and will be such that no
body OF decent men in these times
can resist II. We have now seen
the most terrible five years war OF
history because the reactiouaries
Of Europen refused TO come into q
room to discuss the welfare OF hui
mainly. From this mighty political,
social and economic upheaval there
has resulted a host of outstanding
problems which can breed war az
any minute. The liberal world isl
asking US to come into a council TO
find solution for these things, that
world is not asking for soldiers, ~
is asking for our economic and
moral weight, our idealism and our
dsinterested sense of justice. Arc
we not TO take the responsibility
on the souls of those men in Eu-
rope who refused this invitation in
1912"