davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

rent II for a sum like that for which
adjoining buildings were being leased
or course, no one expects the view
point Of such men 20 change or their
opposition 20 the new school law or
any other medium OF progress to les
sen. But their numerical strength is
not large and owing to their being
chronic 'kickers' they have no influence.
Neither can the attitude OF the politl-
cal clique which is leading the fight
against the new school law be changed.
They Will continue 10 initiate and cir
culate evil reports OF the law and then
quote these same reports as having
been brought TO them, fresh from an
angered and outraged populace They
will continue TO poison the public mind
against the law and envenom the people
against those whose duty It is to en-
force the law and conduct the schools
But as for the rank and nle OF the
plain people, they are ready and anXl-
Gus to hear the truth, have the new
school law explained and watch It's
operation. In common with people in
other Delaware communities, In com
mon with fair-minded people every
where, the people Of this community
have that great American trait-alove OF
fair play. After they understand their
opposition 10 the law will diminish.
In the next article your correspond
ent VIII take up the arguments and
assertions advanced by enemies OF the
new school law here. and will show
from the records. which are open TO all.
how absurd these assertions are. Be
cause the facts are so accessible 10 the
public and may be obtained by any
one in Milford within the space OF i've
or six hours without their leaving
their town is proof that those RESPONSE
bic for tho absurd tales have made no
effort 10 ascertain the truth. They have
misrepresented because that policy
suited their purpose and plans better.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
To give light ON
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
Continue from FIrst Pase.

but every now and then they are great
ly in need Of definite facts. There Is a
demand everywhere for information
upon educational matters IN general and
upon the School Code I'm particular.
IN order 10 meet this need we have
organized a Bureau OF Education and
we are prepared to give or obtain ans
wers 20 all legitimate questions relat-
ing 10 educational conditions and prac'
tees in Delaware or I'm other places.
The bureau Is In charge OF DR.. Rich
ard Watson Cooper, a Delawaresn by
birth and education, familiar with the
past and present OF the state OF Della
ware and thoroughly sympathetic with
the temper and spirit OF her people. He
has achieved a national reputation as
an educator. IS familiar with conditions
and practices, both east and west has
been a teacher and administrator In
Massachusetts,, Minnesota. Iowa and llli-
nois. has been a member for years Of
such organizations as the National Edu-
cational Association. North Central As
sociatlon Of Schools and Colleges, As
sociatlon OF American Colleges, etc. He
Is Just home from France. a member OF
the Army Educational Corps and Reg
istrar Of the American +. F. University.
at Beaune, Cote dor. France, where he
registered nearly ten thousand Ameri-
can soldiers as students in the various
schools and colleges OF the University.
Address all inquiries: Or. r. w.
Cooper. Bureau Of Education, Public Ii
brary Building. Wilmington. Delaware. !
This invitation Is intended for par
ents, teachers. pupils, taxpayers and
for any associations or organizations
which may need information. We have
no purpose other than to serve the peo-
pie Of Delaware by securing and dis
trlbutlng the facts.
Or. Cooper is also we'll known IS
public speaker and lecturer. He Will be
happy 10 accept invitations TO address
audiences Of any kind within the State.
on literary subjects, or education, with
out expense to those wishing his ser
vices. Yours sincerely,
JOSEPH II. ODELL, Director"
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
FIND LIVE, DEAD
HORSES ATCREMATORY Y

City Councilmen John F. Henry. John
j. Murray, William Abberger and Alex
snder Abrahsms. representing the
Health Committee OF Council made an
inspection Of the city crematory late last
night The inspection was sort OF a
surprise. The Councllmen questioned
the employees at the plant on their ar
rival and It was found that on either
Saturday evening or Sunday morning.
thirteen live horses not no for further
use. and two dead ones were at the Gre
matory. The two dead horses were ly-
ing on the floor Of the building pre-
paratory 10 being rendered today,
while garbage. that had possibly been
waiting for several days. was still on
the premises OF the company, un-
touched.
The other horses. the employe said,
were 10 be killed tomorrow. and In the
meantime they were being well fed
on bread and water. although accord
ing 10 later information. the horses
were not getting anything 10 eat
This complaint Is now being lnvestl-
gated by Oflcer Oliver OF the S. p. C. A.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

ministry in the parish and diocese
where he had Spent almost all his life,
was made Bishop-coadiutor OF Vermont
about four years ago, and is most
able and useful member Of the Episco-
pate.
In both these cases 10 is evident that
our convention was not without the
Holy Spirits guidance as to the choice
OF flt persons for the ONCE and work
OF Bishop in the church OF God. even
though we were overruled in our ef-
forts to secure their services for Della
ware. We cannot consistently regret
IL when we realize the fine results OF
their work in the large flelds to which
they have since been appointed.
who will be the next Bishop OF
Delaware is a question which nobody at
this time can answer. There Is united
wish on the part OF all concerned for
calm and well-considered action. Il IS
altogether unlikely that anybody in the
diocese will be the choice OF the con-
vention. II is not an office 10 be sought
or coveted, but rather 10 be accepted as
a burden Of the Lord A great many
names have already been suggested
most Of them quite out Of the question.
Though we will probably choose a man
outside the diocese, II is to be hoped
we will not commit the folly OF elect
ing a man practically unknown 10 US.
and having little or no knowledge Of
the conditions and problems Of the do
cese which we love. Most Of the mis-
lts in the Episcopate are due TO pre-
cisely that error-a course exactly con-
trary to the one which would be pur-
sued by any great secular organization
seeking an executive leader. Truly the
children Of this world are wiser in
their generation than the children Of
light we may well pray that God will
save us from that error, and that He
VIII guide us in the selection OF man
who will single-hesrtedly work for the
advancement OF His Kingdom every
where. and especially for the strength
ening OF His church in this little corner
OF His spiritual domain"
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
AGAINST J.F. NIELDS

Richard s Rodney and Charles B
Evans. representing the comphlnants
filed a petition in bankruptcy In the
United States Court this morning
against James F. Nields. now serving a
four years sentence in the workhouse
for embezzlement as ballee. The com
plalnants are Charles l.. Petze on a
claim Of 5000 James ]. Magshern.
s44JO; Frank ~ Overdoor, $1,000.
The petition alleges that Nields. in
contraventlon OF the bankruptcy laws.
transferred a portion Of his property
on August f. 1919, to Alethoe II.
Pritchard. OF No. 23ii North Monroe
street with intent 10 defraud. The
property transferred Is alleged 10 be
valued at s6OOO Asubpoena was issued
returnable October ii.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
SINKING FUND NOTICE
To the Holders OF Preferred Stock ot the
COLUMBIA GRAPHoPHoNE NfANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY


Notice Is hereby given that there ha,
ing Fund. provided for I'm the Certificate Of
Incorporation OF the company. as amended
and as provided In the bylaws Of the com
pany S223, COL n. and that the OLTMBIA
G Y A r II OPHONE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY win use and apply such fiynd on
October 20, 1919. i'm the purchase Of Pre-
ferred Stock, as provided In the Certificate
OF Incorporation Of the company, as amend
ed. and ms provided in the bylaws OF the
company TO such extent as the funds In
the sinking fund may permit az the low
est price at which such Preferred Stock
may be offered for sale 10 the company.
but M a price not 10 exceed one hundred
and ten dollars (Sii0) per share, plus &C
crued dividends.
Sealed offerings plainly marked "Orer Of
Preferred Stock" are hereby invited 20 be
made TO COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONR
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, AZ the
Office Of It's TRANSFER AGENT, FRANK
LIN TRUST COMPANY, 46 Wall street.
Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New York.
on or before October 16, 1910. Such offers
Of Preferred Stock shall state (il tho num-
her Of shares offered for sale: ~ the price
nc which the shares are so offered: 80 and
or his proper officer or attorney.
COLUMBIA GRAPHoPHoNE MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY.
ny FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY, a.
Transfer Agent.
Dated. New York, october 0. 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
BROOKS MUST EXPLAIN
WHY HE HAD GUN

Hearing in the case OF Robert Brooks.
Negro. charged with carrying concealed
a pistol, was continued until tomorrow
by Judge Churchmsn in Municipal
Court this morning. at the request OF
his attorney. Philip L. Garrett Bail was
fixed at $500.
Brooks IS alleged 10 have drawn a
pistol on Paul Seibert and Lem So
brsky as they were standing at Eighth
and Lombard streets. He told them. Il
is alleged, 20 hold up their hands and
not say a word. threatening 20 shoot
II they did. He made no attempt 10
rob them, however. Brooks was ar
rested by 0fflcer Walls.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
900 MORE HARLAN
MEN TO LOSE JOBS

Some 600 more men are TO be laid on
at the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Corporation, according TO E. B. Ger
main, general manager Of the plant. The
men will be droped by groups OF 25 TO
30 at time. This reduction Will phce
the force on peace basis and make a
total Of about 1900 men who. have been
laid of during The past several months.
According TO Mr.. German the old or
experienced men have no reason to fear
dismissal at present. Only the new and
less efficient men will be affected by
the discharges.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
DOUBLE FAMILY CELEBRATION.

Mrs. John p. stewart. Jr- OF Els
mere. and sister. Mrs. Richard G.. Por-
ter. gave a supper on Thursday evening
In honor OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel l.. smeltzer's thlrtieth wedding
anniversary. and also In honor Of the
marriage OF their brolher-in-law. Archie
Stewart. 10 Miss Grace Baynard. The
house was tasiefully decorated with
cut flowers and autumn leaves. An
enjoyable evening was spent.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smeltzer. Mr.. and Mrs Archie
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. John p stewart,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. John stewart. Sra Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stebblngs. Miss Margaret
Peace. Walter Stewart. little Miss
Thelma Stewart and Evelyn Porter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
MARKEr OPENS sTRoNc.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6. United Press.
The stock market opened strong to-
day. L. $ Steel opened at iO6&. up 1 /;
Bethlehem b. iO64.'up pa: BALDWIN.
1872. up pa: Cruclble. 2i0 up 7. Amer
lean Locomotive. 1875. up iss: Stude-
baker. ii9. up y General Motors. 275.
up IN; L. G. stores, iiih, up q, and
Central Leather i0j. up a.
Advance In prices continued through
the first half hour with oils, motors
and equipments features Mexican
Petroleum reached 235. a record high.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
BLIND MAN is
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Receiving word from the authorities
OF Baltimore county. Maryland, late
this morning 10 be on the look out for
James Quinn. a blind man and three
others who were wanted on a charge OF
larceny, Police Captain Wardle this aft
ernoon arrested Quinn and a man giving
the name OF Frank StackhOle. They
walked into the police station and ask
ed for permission TO sing on the streets
here. Efforts are being made to locate
the other men who are in this city
The Maryland authorities have been
notified OF the arrest OF the two men.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
DEATHS

s,~s>-~e~~~----S~s-->>~-~~-
BRTSCOE-fn Newark. Del, on Oct 5. 1919,
Elizabeth y. Briscoe.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services, az the residence Of
the Misses Wilson, Oakland, Newark. Del
on Tuesday afternoon, October T. az 2l2
o'clock interment az Head OF Christiany
cemetery. Autos will meet train arriving
at Newark. b. & o. II. r.. at 1-52 o'clock
HfCkEI-ln this city. on October A. 1912
Nora daughter OF the late Dennis and
Ellen Hickey.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
brother, John Hickey, No. 1928 West
Fourth street. on Tuesday morning, at p
O'Clock. Requiem mass at Cathedral In
terment al st. Patrick's cemetery, Ashlnad-
LINUS-Tn this city, on October 3, 1872
Mary A. wife of James p. Linus
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No 1892 West Fourth street. on Wednes-
DAY morning. October s, az 10 o'clock. Re-
qulem mass NJ st. Pauls Church. Inter<
ment at Cathedral cemetery. Automobiles,
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told
in "Bayer package"

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" TO be gen.
ulne must be marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross" Then you are getting
the true. world-famous Aspirin. pre-
scrlbed by physicians for over IS years.
Always buy an unbroken package OF
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" which con-
tains proper directions 10 safely relieve
Colds. Headache, Toothache. Earachc,
Neuralgia, Lumbsgo. rheumatism. Neu-
rltis, Joint Pains. and Pain generally
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but a few cents Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is fhe trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
OF Monoscetlcscldester OF Salicyllcacid.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
LAcKawANNA PLANT RESUMES.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Oct. United Press
For the first lime since the beginning
OF the steet strike. two weeks ago.
smoke and steam were seen coming
from the Lsckawanna Steel plant this
morning. Lieutenant Sheehsn Of the
State constabulsry said he had been in
formed by his men that the company
was preparing to start one OF ITS open
hearth furnaces
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Mrs. Essie Richards and son Harvey
recently visited friends at Centreville
Maryland.
The Rev. N. o. Gibson, OF Elkion, Md
spent several days here last week.
Samuel Bratt. Of oxford, Is visiting
friends In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Haskell and
Miss Katherine Thompson are at The
Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
IIvEnPnnL cnrrnN

LIVERPOOL, Oct. s. United Presc).
Spots opened in fair demand today,
with prices steady. Sales amounted 10
5000 bales. Receipts totalled 10000
bales. including 5000 American. Futures
opened steady.
American mlddlings fair. 22s2; good
mddlings, 2i09; full mlddlings. 20Aa;
middllngs, 1879; low middllngs. 1894;
good ordinary. 1909; ordinary, 1909.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party was given Miss Edna NJ
Worrall last Saturday evening IN honor
OF her eighteenth birthday anniversary,
The evening was spent In playing
games and music Miss Worrall re-
ceived many pretty and useful gifts.
Ice cream and cake was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Davis,
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
USSFIIUO,yIE

Miss Jean Russell. of Marshallton
and David Mcintyre HOWE. Of VII
mngton, were married at the home OF
the bride on Saturday. by the Rev
William Patterson, pastor OF the First
United Presbyterian Church. After The
ceremony a dpner was served. Mr.
and Mrs Howio viii live In this city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
IN NrFMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of John A
Dawson. Jr. who departed this life October
g. 1918:
One year has passed our hearts still sore,
As time rolls on we miss you more;
Your gentle smile your loving face.
No one can nj your vacant place
Sisters and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
SAYS BE BOUGHT sToLENAuro.

State Detective Mccoy today arrested
Owen Kelley. aged % years. on a charge
OF larceny. 1t Is alleged that Kelley
purchased the automobile that had
been stolen from Floyd Van Lelr at
Shellpot Park last August. The ma
chine was recovered at Cambridge, Md.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
NEW Ynnk cnrrnN

NEW YORK. Oct. G. United Press).
The cotton market opened strong to-
day October sold at 81 40. up s5. De-
cember 3is5, up i0i; January. 3i55.
up 20; March, 1890. up 90; May 1895.
up S.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
IL NtrNrnRIAM

In sad remembrance Of nv dear son.
Isaiah r. MeRonlgal. who departed this
life. October q, 1918:
Close the door gently,
Bride your breath,
Nv son Isaiah,
Il talking with death.
o how death holds him.
He wishes 10 stay.
Deaths arms are around him,
And bear him away.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
TROOPS SUPPRESS
RACE and STRIKE !
RIOTS At GARY
Conilnued from First Page.

Dimen, said to be a boss IN the Gary
mills, was probably fatally shot Sew
eral others were injured. Autos. carry
ing sixteen police, were nred on from
the sidewalks.
Troops were also on guard along
streets leading 10 The Inland steel Com
panys plant at Indiana HarbOr.
Adiutant General Smith stated that
II there are any further outbreaks he
VIII declare martial law in the entire
Calumet steel district. lie said he had
a proclamation signed by Governor
Goodrich and the Secretary OF state pro-
claiming martial law so that he could
make il effective at any time he
thought It necessary.
WEIRT0N. w. Va. oct United
Press The Welrton Steel Company's
plant here closed down a week ago by
the strike Of steel workers resumed
operations today with the reported re-
turn oi 300 employees. Onlcials said
The plant was working at nifty per
cent. capacity.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6. United Press.
The second concerted attempt 10
draw fiill crews TO steel mills In this
district today brought but little change
as the strike entered It's third week
Operators at Braddoek were par
ticularly optlmistic and police reports
said There Is no strike here; every
body is working other districts re-
ported conditions favorable 10 employ
ers.
Clarion reported more men at work
and preparations being made TO start
some Of the closed mills. Some Of the
Rankin mills showed slight changes.
Officials Of the American Steel and
Wire Company at Donora, admitted
they were operating at less than flfty
per cent capacity. but stated more
men were returning daily.
No statement was issued by strike
leaders, who are hurrying to Washing
lon 70 attend the ioint conference Of
executive officers OF the American Fed
,ratioln Of Labor and the heads OF the
national committee OF steel workers
tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
AVOID THE FLU"
BUILD UP NOW
You almost surely the Fu and Grppy Fall
by taking ChascoVn, palatsbe body building tonic

Don't put II off-it is much easier to
keep the Flu" away than II IS TO
cure II.
No one would have the awful expert
ence OF year ago repeated hence all
should take every prcctuliOn. especially
those who are weak. nervous and run
down. They absolutely need ehssco-
Win.
Chasco-Vin is sold in Wilm
4O4-4O6 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
INVITE VETERANS TO CHURCH.

The Rev. Joseph Y Irwin. OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, has in
vited members OF the G. A. r. to at
tend services in his church next Sunday
morning. The veterans will attend in
q body.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
CAIIniYAY.niNnEN

Miss Anna L. Galloway and Charles
r. Munden. both Of this city. were
married on Saturday at the parsonage
Of Asbury NJ. r. Church. by the Rev.
George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
IN NFMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of John r. stod-
dard, who departed this life October ., lelSr
As time has passed. our hearts. still sore, 4.
As time rolls by. We miss him more;
His memory iH aa dear today.
As IN the hour he passed away.
Missed by an. Mother and Son.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. United Pressl--
Opening grain:
Corn. nec., i25iSG26; May. i23iAG2s.
oats. Dec, TIA, May 73is6%.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Just arrived a car Of Occident
Flour made in the Occident way from
the splendid wheat Of 1918 crop. ASK
your grocer TO tell you about Occi
dent quallty.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
SUFFERS INaURED FOOT.

Thomas Kalenoski. No. 723 Curlett
street, was treated for an injured foot
at the Homeopathic Hospital this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont Building. fur
nish the following quotations Of local
securities.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

During the last epidemic thousands
were safesuarded by taking Chasco-Vin.
bodybuilding tonic that does build.
II is the tonlng up Of the system that
counts In keeping the "Flu" away.
In conjunction with Chasco-Vln we
advise using a good anti-septic solution
for the throat and nose and also that
the bowels be kept open.
inQton by the Miller Druo Store
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-23
NEVADA BRIDGES WILL HAVE
TO BE STRENGTHENED

Many of the bridges in Nevada over
which the fleet of army trucks is
scheduled to pass, on its trip through
this state. must be greatly strength
ened, according to advices which
have been received from the officers
in charge of the convoy, says the
Reno Gazette. Word has been received
at Ely by the county commissioners
from the officers in charge that heavy
bridge timbers should be placed at all
~culverts and bridges for use by the
army engineers in order to insure
safe crossing and avoid serious dam
age to such structures.
Advices received from Utah and
Wyoming are to the effect that the
fleet of trucks, sixty-five in number
and containing trucks ranging from
twenty tons capacity, has inflicted not
only serious damage upon bridges
but upon the desert roads as well.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-23
The Oldest National Bankin Nevada
EASTERN CAPITALISTS ARE
VISITING In LORING DISTRICT

II. H. Weir, of the firm of Weir
Brothers & Co., who financed the Ne
vada Honey Bee Mines Company and
other properties in the camp of Lor-
ing, arrived in Reno Thursday night
after having spent several days look
ing over the mines of the Loring dis
strict, says the Reno Gazette.
Mr.. Weir expressed himself as be-
ing highly pleased with developments
at Loring. and especially with the
Honey Bee property, and expects that
mine will be made a dividend-payer
before the development fund Of $780,
900, which his firm raised for the
property, has been fully expended.
Operations on the Honey Bee are un-
der the direction of Engineer William
j.. Loring and Superintendent ]. H.
Bell.
Recently a six-inch streak of quartz
carrying free gold, has been opened
up in the Bendetti tunnel on the
Honey Bee claim, and Mr.. Weir Is of
the belief that this may soon widen
out The main shaft is down seventy
five feet and lateral work will begin
when the 20O-foot point is reached.
Mr.. Weir, it is reported, has tenta-
lively agreed to take over the Treas
ure Hill mine and will put s1OO. 900
into the treasury of the Loring Treas
ure Hill Mines Company before start
ing an active campaign of develop
ment. Oscar Hershey. a prominent
~geologist, issoon to make a
geological report of the Treasure Hill
ground, as well as of the Loring dis
trict In general, and it is expected
that William ]. Loring will direct
operations on the Treasure Hill as
well as on the Honey Bee.
Accompanying Mr.. Weir on the trip
to the camps are r. /. Claus and Will
liam Herman. two of the prominent
brokers of New York. The party
will leave shortly for the southern
camps.