davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03

" ater Drinking Keeps You Young.
to a machine. Without a sufficient
supply, IL cannot function properly
Bad compilations, poor digestion, and
the resulting troubles that arise from
them. including everything from
nerves" TO falling hair-can be traced
10 an Inadequate supply Of water.
90 not mean, OF course, that profuse
water drinking VIII stop hair from
falling. or make a nervous wreck into
a healthy woman-but IL viii Ger
tainly help do so.
Continuous constipation often is due
20 nothing but need OF a daily supply
Of drinking water. As the body IS not
flushed properly, and as the waste
matter continues TO collect. the pores
OF the skin are called upon 10 do more
than their normal share Of work-and
the result IS a clogging OF matter. a
pimple, blackhead, or an enlarged
coarse-looking pore
The best way 10 take water is TO
drink a cupful on arising, as hot as
you can get it down with comfort
for this draws the blood TO the stom-
ach and gets 20 ready 10 receive and
digest the next meal; seven glasses
should follow during the course Of the
day.
Questions end Answers.
Lily r. Sou are about 20 pounds
underweight This may be due to any
number Of causes. but since you have
a yellowish complexion, 4 should say
digestion enters into il somehow. Per
haps your meals are all wrong-in any
case, ask your family doctor to give
you nourishinE diet Your naIr is
deep brown. and I notice split ends.
you had better have Il singed- When
your health is good enough so you
have a clear skin and a good color.
wear green as much as possible. for
the green in the eye is most attrac-
tive and unusual with your color hair.
Meantime, browns, rose pink, flesh
tints and warm plaids are best
though no color VIII really look wen
on you while you have a bad skin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03

women are being employed By the
Union Faclhe railroad 20 lead their freight
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
ITALIANS=JAPA MAY DEFER FINAL PEACE
RACIAL EQUALITY,
LOOM UP AS STUMBLING
BLOCKS TO AGREEMENT

PARIS Pre)wth preparation being made ior
the
possible barriers 10 com
agrecme on the terms q the
obtained regarding the present status OF
generally understood the Italians
entire Fum eNansioni
racial equality
Of Nations cocnant ut the penay session ncN
their claims granted The 'apne mh'e
Toxic reported 10 Dc
covenant their amendment
were to he aqant tune
De RSes Versailles were being ous,ed
TO delegates II believed uh
noihc hotel mi % rcqusitoncd
to representatives VIII be ohS
Premier ,lemen-
the treaty. when
Neimar where wiz be ds-
nv the possibly the national assembly
unders still
could not be
be IN
the satisfactory
OF meeting
Bourueos amendment International or gen-
last and he aban-
doncd the existence oil other
asu
Taking Valley problem precedent the Bel
Of industrial
factories In the occupied be
to Begans benefit until the
plants delegation pointed that factory
at the
led and machinery transported to Germany.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
PLAN TWO ROADS
FROM DOVER TO
sussex COUNTY
State Highway Commission
Obtains Pike Right of
Way at Claymont
TO TAKE OUT CURVES
SOUTH OF BRIDGEVILLE

Members of the State Highway Com
mission held a meeting at the Hotel du-
Pont yesterday. after which they made
an inspection OF construction work on
the Philadelphia turnpike. which 10 is
expected will be- finished by July. Gov
ernor Townsend presided over the
meeting Later the members OF the
commission and state Highway Engi-
neer Upham conferred with officials or
Worth Brothers Steel Company, at
Claym0nt. in an effort 90 obtain the
right Of way for the widened highway
through their property. A difference
had arisen over the grant Of enough
land 90 widen the turnpike 90 eighty
feet at that point. a question OF water
rights In an old mill race also being in
vOlyed. Another conference with the
Worth Brothers is being held by J0-
siah Marvel, a member of the Highway
Commission and Engineer Upham to-
day when 10 Is expected that an AMIGA
bic agreement viii be entered into by
which the right OF way Will be turned
over TO the state.
The Highway Commission decided 20
take up the project for two roads from
Dover southwark. at a meeting 10 be
held IN Dover on April 30 Engineer
Upham was instructed % submit data
then on the projects for building The
road from Dover TO Milford by way OF
Continued on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
SIGMA PHI TO have
ALL-DAY reunion
To Select S te on Delaware
College Campus for
Frat" House
JAZZ BAND TO ADD
TO NIGHT ENJOYMENT

Delaware Chapter OF the Sigma Phi
Epsilon VIII have an all-day reunion at
Delaware College on Saturday. April 26
10 is desired 10 make Il the largest re-
union held by the chapter since II was
organized. Many Wilmlngtonlans are
members and expect to attend the
ceremonies.
In the morning the Sigma Phi will
select a site on the college campus
for The new fraternity house. II viii
be built by the chapter. but the col
icge authorities provide The site for II.
Eventually all the fraternities Of Della
ware College viii have their houses on
the campus.
There viii be business meeting II
the chapter at ~ o'clock. followed bf
luncheon at i2i5 o'clock. In the az.
ternoOn there will be a program %
athletic events on Frazer Field.
Dinner will be served at o'clock
and from s 90 n o'clock there will bs
a concert 10y the Dixieland Jazz Band,
OF Wilmington. Altogether IL will be a
gala day for the members OF the Sigmf
Phil Epsilon Fraternity.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
NEW HIGHWAY TO
KENNETT TO COST
$4,000 A NILE
?. $. du Pont Approves
$435. 900 Bid for "A Foot
Wide Model Road
CONTRACT Goes TO HOPKINS:
W[RI UNDER WAY soon

Richard Hopkins, contractor, Of Troy.
n. T., will build the 2i-feet wide con-
crete roadway that is 10 transform the
kennett turnpike into a free public
road. the cost OF which will be borne
by Pierre :. dupont. Mr.. Hopkins is
the contractor who is building part Of
the Philadelphia turnpike, and he was
The lowest bidder for the five miles Of
Kennctt turnpike concrete road.
Bids for the new kennett road were
opened several days ago by William NJ.
Francis. civil engineer In charge OF Mr.
duponts projects. The bid OF Hop
kins was approximately $4,000. or at
the rate OF SS7 600 d mile. The con-
tract will be given 10 the dupont En-
gineering Company, which Will sublet
the actual construction work TO Mr.
Hopkins. The materials TO enter into
the new road will be obtained through
the dupont Engineering Company Mr
Francis VIII have direct supervision
Of the project 10 Is expected that the
highway will be one or the finest in the
United states. and will be a model OF
concrete construction for the various
States to follow.
The roadway will be placed in the
center OF an sO-foot right OF way. Most
OF the land for the right Of way has
been obtained from the city limits OF
Wilmington 20 the Pennsylvania line
only two or three property owners haV-
Continued on Page Eightl
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
VETERAN RAILROAD
MAN PaSSES AWAY
John Mahoney. Retired, 81
Years in Service, Dies
at Elsmere

John Mahoncy. for 81 years in the en-
ploy Of the p. b. and ". Railroad Com
panv and for many years supervisor OF
construction on the Delaware Railroad
died Yesterday afternoon, at The home OF
his dauchier. Mrs David Curleit al
Elsmcre. lie was 81 years old and had
hoped TO live until April p. when ne
would have been So. His wife died
about ten years ago. lie is survived by
two children. Cecil g. Manoney, claims
agent for the p, b. and W. Railroad,
and Mrs. Curlett
Mr.. Nahoncy, who was one OF the
best known Of veteran railroaders mere
abouis, was placed on the retired list
II years ago, but he never lost his in
ierest in railroad affairs or his COM
panionship with railroad men. He had
"A years direct and indirect c0nnec-
ton with the Pennsylvania railroad.
At the time Of his retirement he had
reached the grade OF supervisor and
had passed through all Stages Of rail-
roadng TO attain that grade. lie started
in the railroad employ when a lad at
North East. Md, on construction work.
He was Ip2de assistant foreman after
while and later became foreman in
charge Of travelling gangs. In that ca
pacity he had supervision Of the Darby
improvement, the construction Of the
Pennsylvania railroad from Darby TO
Broad and Bronze streets station.
10 may he said OF Mr.. Mahoney that
as supervise he rebuilt the greater
portion OF the Delaware division. ani a
great deal Of the double-trackng OF
that division was done under him. lie
was in excellent health at the time OF
his retirement. He had lived in VIII
mineton l5 years.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
Why / Shall Subscribe To
he Victory Liberty Loan

housekeper we Ane-
cans The comfortable house in the world
and The best Amighy that provided in
gifts with all the essential comforts needed by great ana pow
dsarranged house
the world which forced
spend money Ike the poverbial drunken sailor
spare that might help the lives
OF our sold boys.
Now cleaning Victory
Scy the chairman Of the House
Appropriations Committee told that ne had just reported
anceng about sixteen billions Of contracts and authorizations
continued
had that much than called
refuse appropriations ossb
Ions misery hundreds thousands people
debts habits
10 put American house order We must debts and those
depOtng
patriotic fund receiving higher OF interest
they with
until the It's
example peaceful lives
the the whole world
subscrbes helps The government which
his liberty 10
We Going Che he last time and hs tHn' without
danger. Let everybody join n Ihe charge
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
RAISE STATE loan
PORTION IN JIFFY.
1000 Workers Expect to
Send Delaware Over
Within One Week
NAMES Or PURCHASERS
TO co ON HONOR ROLL

\ smashing campaign, one That may
result In Wilmington and New Castle
county raising its Victory Loan quota
within three days or possibly a week
at the outside. is the way matters were
shaping This morning. according 10 re-
ports returned 90 headquarters. Tenth
and Market streets.
More than one thousand men have
volunteered for service 10 Josiah Mar
vel chairman for the county. These
combined with the 800 women workers
under the direction OF Mrs. Oth0 Now
land, are ready FOR thc drive ON Mon
day.
10 has been Mr.. Marvers plan 20
make this a speedy effort lle believed
that "A man would work hard for q
day. n hc knew he would be through
with The job then. rather than II Pie
had % Keep on plugging away" for
three weeks. With that idea In view
Mr.. Marvel sought 1000 men. aud has
obtained them. Tonight there viii be
n big meeting at the Hotel dupont,
when cards containing the names or
prospects, and supplies will be given
90 the workers.
Beginning on Monday in all daily
newspapers published In this city. there
viii appear an honor roll. Every one
who subscribes will have his or her
name inserted in alphabetical order on
the roll. Those who subscribe three
fourths as much as they did in the last
camuaiCn will have "a star Ul0cpd on
posiie their name, indicating that fact
This list will be published for three
days. by which time it is hoped that the
quota will have been subscribed.
There viii be meetings daily at noon
at the Hotel dupont, beginning on Mon
day. The meetings will be short. 90
permit team captains TO make reports.
No other meetings except among indus
trial plants have been arranged for.
This afternoon, at o'clock, Chair
man Marvel will meet with the plant
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen)
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

With the transition Of the Z. !. du-
Pont dc Nemours and Company from
wartime activities 10 the industries OF
peace, a reorganization Of that COM
pany took place today.
Pierre 5. dupont retired as prcsi-
dent Of the company and was made
chairman Of the board OF directors OF
the company.
Irenee dlPOnt, who has been vice
president Of the company. was elected
president by the directors TO succeed
Pierre S. DUPONT
The 'yyar" executive committee OF
The company retired almost entirely To-
day, and its members were made mem
bers OF a new finance committee.
4 new executive committee, COM
posed OF men who have been heads or
The various commercial interests or te-
partments Of the company, was elected,
in line with the turning Of the COM
pany from the manufacture Of es-
sentially war products 10 the manu-
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
DID NOT WANT TO
COME BACK FOR TRIAL

Deputy Attorney General p. W. Green
and Defective J. C. Riley are attending
the hearing Of Mrs. Marian Roberts,
alias Annie Chippen. under arrest in y.
Y. on a charge Of larceny Of clothing
from Mrs. John Vaughn of 1902 Wash
ington street. this city, Friends Of the
woman are alleged to have entered OBJ
iectlons TO her removal to this State,
for trial, but it was understood today
that this opposition has been with
drawn. and Governor Smith Of New
York had honored the requisitlon
papers issued by Governor Townsend.
The woman will In all probability be
brought here for trial.
According TO the police the woman,
while boarding al the Vaughn home,
stole a set OF furs and much clothing
all OF which was recovered in This city
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
MAYOR LAWSON MAY
become CANDIDATE
Some Friends Predict He
VIII Stand for Second
Term Nomination

That they expect Mayor John W..
Lawson TO become a candidate for an
other term was the assertion OF some
well known Democrats today. The
mayor has made no announcement os
vet as 70 whether he will stand for
denomination. but it was said today
that me may have some announcement
allowing the use Of his name in Few
days.
Another name mentioned today as a
possibility for the Democratic nomina-
ton for mayor Is that OF former Judge
]. Frank Ball. The name OF Charles c..
Kurlz. the we'll known banker, also has
been mentioned. but Mr.. Kurtz inform
ed friends who approached him regard
ing the mayOralty that he Is not quail
fed. as he only recently moved from
ClaymOnt into Wilmington and has not
resided In the city long enough 10 meet
the one-year residence qualification.
William B. Megear, police comniNs-
sioner has told his friends that he viii
not stand as a candidate for Mayor, al
though he has been urged TO become
candidate by scores OF his friends. The
name Of Howard T. Wallace. banker,
also is being urged by some Democrats.
George G. Morton today announced
that he is in the fight for the Demo-
cratic nomination for City Council in
the Twelfth ward until the finish. Some
body started a report that he has with
drawn. Mr.. Morton said. but he asserted
there Is no truth in such a report and
he has no intention OF Withdrawing. and
he will be in the contest until the polls
close.
The name Of former Congressman Al
bert 7. Polk. Of Georgetown. is being
spoken OF in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor next
year.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
Mother MISSING;
BABY WITH FATHER
Mrs. Isaac Newton Leaves
Claymont Home Taking
I8-Months. Old Child

Although Mrs. Isaac Newton, aged 26
years, Of near Claymont disappeared
from her home yesterday afternoon,
carrying her is-monlhs-old daughter
Elnora May with her and leaving her
three-year-old SON Edward at home, no
complaint OF the w0man's disappearance
has been made 90 the local police.
Isaac Newton. husband of the woman,
is inclined 90 think that his wife has
wandered away or has started for her
former home I'm Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Newtons formerly lived at No.
2OO5 West Seventh street, this city.
They have lived near Claymont for The
past year.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
ROAD engineer
IN CAUSEWAY HOLE
And Then Confers With
Railroad Officials About
Improving 1t
TEMPORARY REPAIRS
SOON TO BIZ MADE

state Highway Engineer Charles NJ.
Upham knows the South Market street
causeway is in bad condition. He has
ridden over It I'm his automobile. on
Wednesday night he nearly became
marooned on tie causcway, which was
covered with water that had over
flowed from the Christiana river. Engi-
ncer Upham's auto ran into hole that
was filed with water. and it stalled
there.
Luckily the self-starter did not be-
come wet, or Engineer Upham might
have gotten his feet damp by having
10 get out on 10 the flooded causeway
TO crank The car.
Engineer Upham yesterday afternoon
again conferred with Gamble LatrObe.
general superintendent OF the p. B. &
w railroad about securing financial
assistance from the railroad company
toward clevating the causeway and
abOlishing the railroad grade cross
ings. Mr.. LatrObe again expressed his
hearty cooperation with the projects
10 abolish the causeway and State Road
grade crossings, but pointed out that
the railroad has no money available
with which 20 pay It's share OF such i'm
provements. and the Railroad Admin
istration has forbidden the expenditure
Of money for such purposes until Con-
gress provides more funds.
Mr.. Latrobe suggested that eventually
the railroad company might consider
a project 10 elevate .ts cutoff tracks
through South Wilmington and abolish
-. rHaI.
cutoff Is now used for heavy through
freight trsflc.
Under the circumstances Engineer
Jpham is Of the opinion that it would
be better for City Council and the
Levy Court TO so ahead with their
project OF improving the causeway by
raising It a few feet 20 meet traflc re-
quirements until the city, county. state
and railroads can Join IN building a
permanent roadway.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
ERENEE DUPONT
NEW PRESIDENT
OF DUPONT co.

facturo Of commercial products Of
peace-time.
Pierre s. dupont has been president
OF the company since 1918, when Gen
cral r. Coleman dupont resigned the
presidency. For several years prior TO
that. during the IN health OF General
DUPONT p. 5. DUPONT acted as presi-
dent Of the company. He assumes his
new position as chairman OF the board
at once. The other changes become
effective May 4.
Under the reorganization the new
executive committee chosen today Will
be composed Of the following: W. 5.
Carpenter. Jr.. Of the development de-
partment: G.. 4. Meade. OF the paint
and dye industry; +. W. Pickard, head
Of the sales department; G. A. Patter-
son and Colonel w. C. Spruance, Jr., Of
the explosives manufacturing depart
ment: 4. Felix dupont, Of the cellu-
lose products department; J. B. ID.
Continued on Page seveh.l
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
UNCLE SAMUEL No
HOBO: PAYS WE'LL
FOR WHAT He GETS
Sunday Says Victory Loan
Dough" Will Pay Huns
Funeral Expenses
SAYS KAISER'S crowd
IS DIRTIEST ever

Hello, Wilmington; always wanted
to see your shouted Billy Sunday,
dappcr in a new light grey spring
suit. as he str0de 90 the front Of the
High school platform last night and be
gan verbal tornado, ten sentences per
second. punctuated with lightning
flashes Of wit, and thunderbursts OF
denunciation against militarism and
The famous evangelist was here on
Uncle SANS business OF persu3ding
Americans that it is their duty, priv
ilege. and glory. TO buy Victory Loan
bonds next week. Billy thumped the
table with fists or head. whichever was
most convenient. rushed from one end
Of the stage 30 the other. assumed his
famous baseball poses, climbed up on
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
ALLEGE BIILDING ENTERTAINMENT.

Alleged 90 be encr0aching is inches on
land of John Damanski. in Maryland
avenue. near Liberty street. in the cree
tion OF q building on a lot OF land ad-
joining Damansk's ground Stanley
Sobocinsh was arrested yesterday on
a charge OF trespass. 10 is n test case
and was continued until Tuesday by
Judge SChcu,ETAOIN HRDLuMFWNP
Judge Churchman, this morning al the
request Of Philip L. Garrett
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
coMMuNTY pINNERs AT GRACE.

Beginning with wednesday COM
munity dinners will be held every sec
ond and fourth Wednesday In Grace
Church house. They Viii be for the
men OF the church and community, and
topics relating 20 the caurrh's useful
ness will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
TROLLEY OFF RAILS,
PASSENGERS BUMPED

Passengers aboard tho New Castle
trolley leaving here at 7.20 o'clock this
morning received thrill when the car
Jumped the tracks at St0ecklc's Lane
and bumped over the rails for one hun
dred feet. No one was injured, although
the axle OF one Of the trucks under the
car was broken. The accident caused
a iie-up on the line for about hiteen
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
MASK AND WIG TO
GIVE SHOW MAY l

The Mask and Wig Club Of the Uni-
verslly OF Pennsylvania will present US
new production. Revue Of Revues az
the Playhouse on the night or May ].
II will be a jolly night for Delaware
Alumni NJ the University Of Pennsyi-
vania. under whose auspices the snow
viii he given. The Mask and WIZ boys
win be entertained at dinner before tne
eboy and at supper after the per
formance. and there viii he reunion
or the Alumni
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. plsleurized ana pure.--hdV.
Continued on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
UNION MEN DEMAND
HEAD OF BURLES0N

BRUNSWICK. April IS United Press)
Resolutions demanding the removal Of
Postmaster General Burleson were
adopied by the Georgia Federation OF
Labor. in convention here last night.
The resolution introduced by telc-
rhonc operators and electrical workers,
asked The removal because Burles0n has
been unfair t0 organized labor UNFAIR 70
the public and instituted unreasonable
in telephone and telegraph
rates.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
HOUSE BILL 60
GOES Begging
FOR An OWNER
Creamer Sends it to Hirons,
But Latter Denies Legal
Ownership
makes AFFIDAVIT
Was hot Returned
specIal 10 The EvenIns IournaI.

1NNlAdA ~ AAAN T. fNAAAAAo nNAs AAt++-
DOVER, Del, April iS.-No one
seems to want 90 take responsibility
OF ownership for the now famous
House Bill No. G5. which although 10
passed both houses during The recent
session OF the Legslature, never
reached the Governor.
on Tuesday. Harold s. Creamer, sec
retary OF the Senate, found tucked
away in a cubby hole OF his desk in
the senate chamber the bin with one
other House bin that passed both
houses but also failed 90 be messaged
20 the Executive offices, and other bills
that had been killed. Mr.. Creamer
claims he did not put The bin there
and that he only found it after re-
cciying a telephone message from O.
(Continued on Page Twenty-two)
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
JOHNSON DIES ~ PRISON.

Thomas Johnson, Negro, % years OF
Dover. under an eight-year sentence FOR
highway robbery, died in ihe work
house this morning from an infectious
disease.
Johnson was sentenced by le hrht
County Courts on December .. iJlo. The
body was removed 10 the morgue.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
Of SIEGE
FOLLOWS STRIKE
ORDER IN berlin

COPENHAGEN, April rs. - Omitted
Press. Berlin has been declared In a
state of siege as a result Of the general
strike there, dispatches from that city
reported today.
PrOclamations 10 that effect were
dropped on the city from government
nirplaneS. Il was said. The proclama-
tions were signed personally by Presi-
dent Ebert.
Herr Eichorn, former police prcSi-
dent and Spartacan leader. was said To
have attempted 10 escape from the city
In an airplanc. lie was oteriaken by
government machines and forced To
land. lie Is now IN Jail. Government
forces have occupied Brunswick, the
sgartacan resistance there suddenly
having subsided.
PARIS, April tS-CUnlied Prcss).-A
dispatch 10 the Matin today reported
that Bolshevik forces have occupied
ScNastopol. This would Indicate the
Bolshcyild have virtually cleared the
Crimean peninsula of Allied troops.
BERLIN. April i7.-Delayed Omitted
Pressl.-Despcrate lighting continues
for possession OF Munich, according 20
dispatches received here today.
Several regiments OF the government
troops were reported 20 have Joined the
Socialists forces outside the city which
are making preparations for a grand
assault. Tho communist defenders
while maintaining their artillery hr'
are erecting barricades and barbed wire
lonianglcments in the principal street,
entering the town. plundering Is SAT-
| TO have got beyond control OF the com
munist guards.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
M-IufTz NoT AFTER OFFICE.

William ]. Lutz, presldehI OF IHe
Fame Fire Company and one OF the best
known business men OF The city whose
name was mentioned several days ago
as a probable candidate for City Coun-
ell from the Third ward today denied
that he was a candidate. Mr.. Luiz said
he had not even thought OF The subject.