davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE Progressing
Captains and Workers Hear
Encouraging Reports at
Noon Day Meeting
SERVICE MEN
ASSIST IN DRIVE

Another enthusiastic meeting Of the
team captains and workers Of the Sal
walton Army Home Service Fund Cam
paign was held IN the grill room at the
Hotel dupont at noon today. Reports
were received from each team captain
Of the results OF yesterdays work, and
these were gratifying to the commit
tee. Great results are expected from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Women's
War Relief Association, which has vol
unteered its services, under Mrs. Gamble
Latrobe, its chairman, 10 care for SOL
icitatiOn and receive subscriptions from
employees and officials Of the railroad
throughout the state.
Arrangements have been made for the
prosecution Of the work Of solicitation
lin a number Of industrial establish
menis around the city and the commit
tee is very grateful for the co-opera-
ton Of the manufacturing plants.
The campaign management is elated
at the cordial cooperation which is be-
Ing manifested by former service men,
especially those residing in towns down
the State. These men see INTO take the
position that the Salvation Army. which
faced the rain OF shells and shrapnel
and machine gun bullets on the firing
lines almost at their side, should have
their support at this time. However.
the salvation Army is not using the fact
that they were able 10 be Of service 30
the doughboy and the marine at the
front as a means OF securing his aid
now. II he feels that their work IS
worthy OF their support. judging from
what he has seen OF IL. they will wei
come his assistance gratefully. but their
service was given freely and without
either price or hope Of reward at the
front. and not with any expectation Of
reciprocal aid when they needed any
thing. Il is the free and voluntary aid
OF everyone which counts, and that is
what they are receiving 10 a degree
wholly unanticipated.
As a matter Of information. however,
and in the hope that some Of those
service men who have been DESTROYS OF
helping their cause, and have refrained
form volunteering their assistance be-
cause they have not been able to secure
teams or ten men each, the management
OF the campaign wishes 70 understood
that teams OF smaller numbers OF sery-
ice men Will be gladly welcomed into
the service"
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
SUSPEC? SHUE AS
MOTOR CAR Thief
Police Say He Has Confessed
Theft of DR.. Willard
Smiths Car
SALE RECEIPT IS
TRACED TO HIM

Arrested in a local dance hall by pa
trolman Elijah johnson last week on
a charge Of non-support, Oden Shue,
young white man, was found 20 have
a receipt for the sale Of an automobile
in Baltimore, Md. which had been
stolen from this city. This accidental
discovery was made by Patrolman Hor-
ace Mcdaniel, who I'm looking over
some, papers that Shue had passed 10
another man at the time OF his arrest.
located the receipt
With this information Sergeant King
OF the local detective bureau made an
investigation. and as a result Of grill
ing given Shuc yesterday, 10 was said
today that Shue has admitted stealing
the automobile Of Or. Willard Smith.
or Fourth and Harrison streets. on the
evening OF April 6, from Eighth and
Washington streets.
Shue was arrligned in City Court To-
day. on charges Of nOn-support and
larceny, but at the request OF Deputy
solicitor Malloy the case went over IN
til Friday.
Sergeant King left This morning for
to take mp the search there
for the stolen automobile.
That Shue might be involved IN
numerous automobile thefts here was
the opinion OF police officers today, and
while Sergeant Of Detectives Green adj
mitted that Shue had confessed 90 var
ious crimes. he would not admit the
details
At the time Of the mans arrest. by
patrOlman Johnson he carried n farue
knife.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
lADUATES TURN
TO PRACTICAL THEMES

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-A very prac-
teal question which promises to be
gerierally discussed by High School ana
roilege graduates this spring Is the eco
romlc and social value OF industrial
training. Interest IN this theme Is evil
dcnced by the large number OF letters
being received from all parts OF the
country by the United State Training
Service OF the Department OF LABOR.
This branch OF the government mas
been IN communication with an the
High Schools in towns OF 300 ana
over in the United States and with all
American colleges and is supplying
them with especially prepared informa-
tlon on industrial training for use IN
writing graduation essays and oratlons.
The widespread interest in Industrial
training carried on in manufacturing
plants. with the advice and counsel OF
this government service, indicates tnat
school graduates Of tho present genera
ton are turning "a very practical ques-
lions for their final schOol-day discus
s.on.
letters OF inquiry to the Training
Service show that the question OF in
fustrial training appeals especially 10
Young people in towns and cities where
there are manufacturing plsnts-com-
munitles where industrial problems are
very real and close at hand. The pros
peclive graduates evidence a desire to
relate their discussions TO questions
ri Immediate practical interest. The
success which has accompanied the es-
Enlistment Of training departments. IN
more than 300 plants in this country
furnishes a wealth Of material possess
Ing human interest and scientific value
Tor use IN the orations and essays.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
Ell. fRAIM HOME
FROM TORN RUSSIA
Wilmingtonian Ia Petrograd
During Critical Days
Of Revolution
WONT TALK ABOUT
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Eugene L. Frsim, Of No. s2J Van
Buren, street returned yesterday from
war-torn Russia, although he spent
considerable time in other countries
before he sailed for the United States.
AS a representative OF the +. Bumen-
thai Company he went TO Russia in
August, 1916, and was there during the
crucial days Of the war and when the
revolution broke out. He was i'm petro-
grad when the revolutlonsis and gov
eminent troops clashed in the streets.
and witnessed many thrilling sights
there.
Conditions became so serious for
Americans in Russia the latter part Of
1917 and early in 1913. that for safety
he went TO Japan. lie was there for
awhile and also spent some time In
China and the Philippines. lie came
home by way Of the Pacific coas,
Mr.. Fraim was in consultation with
officials OF the Blumenthal Company to
day about conditions abroad. and when
reporter got in touch with him he
said he could not discuss foreign con-
dLions for publication. It Is expected
le will go abroad again in a few weeks.
Mr.. Fralm Is a son OF Eugene +.
Fraim. lie has gained considerable
weight since he went abroad. lie was
IN Frankford, Germany, when the Euro
jean war broke out and remained there
many months before returning 10 the
United States. lie stayed I'm this coun-
~ a short time and then went to Rus
"a
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
REPEAL OF WAR
DRY LAW URGED
Continued from First Page.)


voluntary and cooperative means be
tween labor and capitsl; that "legls-
lation can go only a very little way in
commanding what shall be DONE"
For the most part the message was
generous in IFS terms. necessitated. the
President said, by The fact that he has
been so long out OF touch with in
formation and council.
His specific recommendation for re-
peal or amendment Of the wartime
prohibition act came as something OF a
surprise outside his intimates. The
President says he feels the emergency
has passed beyond the point where
continued ban on wines and beers at
least Is unnecessary, but that ne has
not the power TO lift Il without Con-
gressional action. A bill to repeal the
act mas been prepared by Representa-
tive SABBATH, Illinois, and probably Will
be rushed TO a decision.
As exclusively forecast by the United
Press tho President promises return of
The railways as well as the wire lines.
advocating legislation which will mako
these instrumentalities a more uniform
and coordinate system. The rail
roads, nc says. he VIII return al the
end OF the calendar year while The
wire lines will be turned back Is soon
as it can be done without administra-
tive confusion.
IL is not enough. in dhe Presidents
opinion merely 10 return the railroad
lines TO their owners. He has sug-
gested before a consolidation OF the
roads under a regional system. Director
General Hines strongly advocates this
course and is now sounding out the
country on a plan for compulsory con-
solidaiion Of the railroads in from f. 10
20 large competitive systems.
The House I. C.. c.. will begin gath
erng data on the railroad this week,
Chairman Esch reported today.
The President cOunsels against any
general revision" OF the present sys-
tenn OF import duties but advocates
protection Of the new American dye
industry and measures for protecting
Itself against any possible trade dis
ordinations attempted by foreign
countries.
He advocates continuance of the en-
plOyment service. as forecasted by the
United Press
He urges passage OF the woman's suf-
frage amendment and the socslled Lane
bill. providing reclamation OF Western
land FOR returning soldiers.
on the tax question the President
urges careful study with reconstruction
Of existing levies that they may be
made less burdensome especially upon
resources. He would make in
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
LADY GODIVAs LIKELY TO
WEAR CLOTHES HEREAFTER

\. +. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON. May 20.-Lady Godiva may
ride no more In Coventry. Leastwise
not In the garb that nature gave her. or
any approach 10 il. For many years the
Godiva pageant. which memorialized the
day when a titled lady rode naked
thdough the town 10 redeem a tax and
q peeping Tom looked from behind his
curtain, gave Coventry distinction. Now
church people have started a movement
20 fully clothe the female who lmper-
sonates Lady Godiva in a revival OF the
pageant along with the peace celebra-
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
DEATHS

BOLEN-In this city. on May ~ 1919,
James. husband ~ s Mary Bolcn
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
No. SOS =. Twenty fourth street on Thurs
day morning. May %. az $50 o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass az ST. Patrickr
Church. lntermcnt at Cathedral cemetery.
Automobiles.
PROCHNOw-In this city, on May 10.
1919. William A. Prochnow. aged IS years
years
Relatives friends and employees Of Pussy
& Jones Co. are invited 20 attend ths
funeral services, at his late residence No.
10 Ruth street. on Thursday afternoon, az
2 O'Clock. lnterment at Silverbrook ceme-
terry.
PURKS-In this city. on May II. 1919,
Adelaide Hendrickson, wife OF William II.
Purks. In her 6oth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. az her late resi-
dence No. 205 Concord avenue, on We'd
nesday afternoon. May q. at o'clock. In
torment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
FOUNTAtN-In this city, on May 10, 1919,
/ Anna A. Fountain.
/ Relatives friends and members Of Queen
I Of Sheha Household Of Ruth No. 4. q. n.
/ o. Of o. r.. are invited 70 attend the
l funeral from her late residence, No. 1lOS
French street on Wednesday afternoon.
Z nt o'clock Services will be held at Ezion
/ NJ r. Church, Ninth and French streets. az
o'clock. Intcrment nt Mt. Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
KENT NOW UP TO
VICTORY LOAN QUOTA

DOVER, Del, May 2O.-The banks Of
Kent county today took an additional
100000 OF Victory Loan Bonds. thus
filing the county's quota Of 1885,, 500
The Kent county committee submit
ted last week what II thought was its
final report on Victory Loan sales. The
third loan district, however, reported
back to the Kent county committee to-
day that the amount returned was siOi,-
600 below the countys quota. Mrs.
HSnry Ridgely at once got into com
muniostion with her workers with the
result that the difference was soon sub
scribed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
PIONEERS HELP
BUILD STADIUM
Delaware Boys Released
from Duty May IS. Col.
Reed Tells Governor
ON SAILING LIST
EARLY NEXT MONTH

/ Special 20 The Evening Journal
DOVER May Ex-Governor Town
send yesterday received the following
letter from Colonel J. Warner Reed.
OF the J9,h Pioneer Regiment lDela-
ware, relative 10 the possibility OF
their early return 10 this country:
Headquarters seth Pioneer Inf,
American +. r. France.
y May, 1919.
"Hon. John G. Townsend Jr,
Dover. Del
My Dear Governor: Received your
letter Of April 9th aud was very glad
TO hear from YOU indeed.
We are beginning 20 get regiment
assembled In the vicinity Of Chaumont.
Last week received instructions that
the regiment would be released from an
duty on May 80, and would be placed
on the sailing list in about three weeks
from that time. However, since receiv-
Ing the above instructions I have re-
cclved orders 10 send Third Battalion
Headquarters, Companies u, +. II and l.,
90 JOinvillc. near Paris, for the pur-
rose OF helping erect the Pershing
stadium, where the Allied sports are
70 be held in June. ! hope that this
latest move will not interfere with the
early return Of the regiment We arc
doing everything possible here towards
this end.
From All appearances and informa-
ton that I can obtain, 10 Is the inten-
ton TO get all American troops out Of
France az the earliest possible moment.
With kindest regards, 7 am
Very sincely yours.
81. WARNER REED"
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
TO Sign OR NOT TO
sign, HUN PROBLEM
Commune from FIrst Page.l !.

3roGkdorff Rantzau was told to sign.
Most OF the Allied delegates arc now
beginning TO doubt that the German
~eaty Will be signed before the first
June. Some even believe il is pos
nle The ceremony may not take place
-ore the middle Of next month. Brock
ff-Rantzzau Is expected 10 hand in
luminous counter proposals Thurs
at the expiration OF the time
lit for such action. In that case
Allies would take all the time
assary 90 refer the communication
D. technical commissions and sub COM
MISSIONS, thus consuming a week and
perhaps two.
Then another time limit would be
ses for the Germans final answer prob
hly a week Thus, the optimists say
ace with Germany will be signed be-
D,ecn June 3 and IS.
In tho face Of circumstances In
which the Germans must accept the
terms or place thoir necks in the moose
OF an economic blockade. appear VIC
lent objections TO the treaty, voiced
by President Ebert Chancellor Schiede-
mann and the German press, which
nay act as a boomerang.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
Roy SCOUTS ExEcUTIvE COUNCIL

Al the annual meeting Of the VIII
mington Council, Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, the following executive council was
elected: Christopher L. Ward. presi-
dent; David Snelienburg, A. d. Warner,
IT., Chancellor C. NJ. Curtis, vice-presi-
dents; Robert p. Robinson, treasurer
w G.. Highneld, Josiah Marvel. District
Attorney Charles r. Curley. Judge w
> Pickett Edward n. Mack, Willard T..
Davis, J. Edgar Rhoades, CHIEF Of Po-
lice George Black. John r. Quinn, VIII
lam +. Smalley. John r. Neary, +. p.
Bardo. George B. Miller. George Car
ter, Eugene +. dupont, Colonel George
a. Elliott. Additional members will be
named
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
MARKET pmCEs InREGILAn.

NEW YORK, May 20, United Press).
Prices were irregular az the stock
market opening today and trading was
nervous and slow.
United states steel opened at iO24,
up = Reading. S9h, up y Mlrlne. IS,
on ~ American Locomotive. ISL, OF
"a; Bethlehem b., J6is, up p.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
ROTARY CLUB BYLAWS

Of the Rotary Club Will be acted upon
at the meeting Of the club on May %.
The changes. recommended by the In
ternational Rotary, provide for the
holding OF the annual meeting at a
time which will not conflict with the
international annual meeting Of Rotary
Clubs. The annual meeting Of the local
club will probably be changed 10 May
in place Of June, to take effect in 1920
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
THE REV. J. ". BELL
GOES To CONFERENCE

The Rev. J. II. Bell, pastor Of the A.
L. Church, viii close the work at
his church this evening. Mr.. Bell has
been here for five years and six
months. Tho church is clear OF debt.
and raised in The spring rally, on April
%. S2,0S7.50 lie VIII have more than
$1,000 left when he goes 20 conference
at Norristown tomorrow. Mr.. Bell has
been elected president OF the confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
GOLDEN EAGLES AT CHURCH.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CHRISTIANA. Del, May 20.-The
Knights Of Golden Eagle OF Chrstiana,
attended services in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. There were about
100 members OF the order present. Mr..
Reed. pastor Of the church, preached a
special sermon.
Harry Butler, who has been in gov
eminent service, and for the past eight
months has been overseas with the s7lh
division, has been honorsbly discharg-
ed, and is now at home.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
COUNTY HAS LARGE BALANCE.

C.. II. Lippincott, county treasurer,
reported the following balances TO the
Levy Court today:
To the credit OF New Castle county,
Si55,0i0ii: miscellaneous roads ac-
count S202 50; Chrlstiana, sif. 0S5O6:
Mil Greek, S5,23937; White Clark Greek,
s2,5i67i: Pensader. sl,5is29; New Cas-
lie, S3,5SS55; Red Lion. s3.30i; ST.
Georges. si,14i.7i: Appoquinlmlnk, ST.
ii613; Blackbird, s379O2s; Brandywlns,
$40 ,564.O2.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
DU POINT HIGH BOYS WIN.

The relay team Of dupont Hish
sCaool. consisting OF Doragh. Smith,
FOX and Hendrickson. won the relay
race at the Tome meet on last Sstur-
day, and was awarded gold medals.
Albert HUMPHREYS starred In the field
events, taking second place in the iave-
lin throw. second place in the broad
JUMP. third place in the discus throw
md third place in the shot-put. Hum
phries was one Of the high contestants
Tor the individual cup given to the
person scoring the largest number OF
points.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May 90 United Prcss).
Spots opened with fair demand to-
day. Prices were steady and sales
amounted 10 5000 bales. Receipts to-
tailed 10000 Including $500 American.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
Al i2.ij y. M. American mlddlings
fair 20.13; good middlings. 1880: fully
middlmgs. 1850; middlings. 1920; low
1860; good ordinary, 1900;
ordinary, An.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

comes. excess profits and estates the
mainstay OF revenue sources.
Elimination 81 many minor taxes. In
Guiding those upon various manuiac-
lures, and upon retail sales he believes
is now possible.
The President did not touch upon his
work in Paris except 10 say that it
would be premature to discuss 1t until
he could lay the complete business be-
fore Congress.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
Columbia GraphOphOue ManufactnriugCO.

COMMON DIVIDEND NO. 3.
quarterly dividend mo 81 Of $3.50 IN
cash and onetwentieth G-20l OF a share In
Common Stock, has been declared. payable
on July LIST 1919. on each share Of the
outstanding Common Stock OF the Columbia
Graphophone Manufacturing Company to
Stockholders OF record at the close OF bust
ness June 10th. 1919. Transfer Books win
c. w. wopDRoP. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
Columbia GraphOphOne Nanufactur syCO

TIL = ININEf| u ' 11TI77'l ~ %
A quarterly dividend (No. 81 OF one and
three-Quarters u.s. pctl per cent, has been
declared upon the Preferred Capital Stock
Of the Columbia Graphophone Manufactur-
ing Company, payable July 1st. 1910, 10
stockholders OF record N the close OF bust
ness. June 10th, 1919. Transfer books will
' g. W. woDDRoP. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May 20. United Press).
The cotton market opened steady to-
day.
July sold at 1885. up G; october,
2i2O, up g. and December. 900. up 5.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
CARD on THANKS.

wish 10 thank the many friends ana
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
during the death ~ Nj and Mrs. " r.
Gilmore. Randolph Gilmore
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

Advertise apartments and country
homes for rent in the Want Ads for
quick results.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co.. dupont building. fu~
nish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only az 2i2 W. Sth 81.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
n. & A. 5672 Delmarv.a f7sd
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
IN NfEMORIANI.

In loving remembrance OF my mother,
Annie Connolly. who died May 20. 1915. d.
Son Thomas
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
~ THE EQUITABLE TRUST CON-.
PANl, AT WILMINGTON. IN THE
; IAIh Oh DELAWARE, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS, MAY 18TH, 1910.
HTgOTrRFTg
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
MY WHEELBARRow
BY Walt Mason


Ny trusty wheelbarr0w Is long and
it's narrow; it's painted a beautiful
delicate green; it's strong and its
handy; it's simply dandy-a bet-
ter wheelbarrow / have never seen.
With joy that's abiding I take nv
wife riding; she climbs ii the barrow,
/ wheel her around; and motorists
guy me while joy-riding by me, but
little care for their laughter and
sound.
My good old wheelbarrow goes
straight as an arrow, / push it be-
fore me with jubilant feet; whatever
twas made for, It's mine-and it's
paid for and SO | don't envy the
autos meet.
I'd rather go wheeling my barrow
and feeling my raiment grow moist
with rich, honest sweat, than ride
in a carriage ike groom to his mar
riage, and have the sad knowledge
that / was in debt
OF all the worlds curses there's
nothing that worse is than going I'M
debt for the things we don't need;
so, blithe as a sparrow, / push my
wheelbarrow keep tab on my mo-
tons, get onto my speed.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
SAYS COLD WEATHER
nnlMnn nFTglnM ar
DAllSU0 hEIUnN vi
INFLUENZA
Public Must Be Careful "a Avoid a
Second Epidemic-Easier Is Pre-
vent Than Cure-What to Do.

Encouraging reports Of the fewer
cases Of influenza in this vicinity
should not allow us to relax ouc vig-
lance or to become careless in the
belief that the danger is all over, ?
says a we'll known authority With
the coming Of cold weather there is
apt TO be a return of this frighsful
epidemic, and its seriousness viii de-
pend on the extent Of the precautions
taken by the public to prevent I'M
lection.
When the air is full of influenza
germs, you may be constantly breath
ing them into your nose and throat
But their danger may be avoided
and you may make yourself practic-
ally immune to infection if you de-
stroy the germ before it actually be-
gins work in your blood
During the recent serious epidemic,
which hit Upton county so hard, most
successful results We're obtained by
many through the simple breathing
into the nose, throat and lungs of
the medicated air of oil of Hyomei.
Probably no better, safer or more
sensible precaution against influenza,
grippe, coughs, colds, bronchitis or
catarrh Of the nose and throat could
drug store and get a bottle Of 12)
oyed than to 60 to the nearest
drug store and get q complete Hyo-
mel outfit, consisting of a bottle
of the pure Oil of Hyomei and q little
vestpoeket hard rubber inhaling de-
vice into which few drops Of the oil
are poured
Carry this inhaler with you during
the day and each half hour or so put
it in your mouth and draw deep
breaths Of its pure healing germicidal
air into the passages Of your nose,
throat and lungs to destroy any
germs that NAV have found Judgment
there. This simple preeaution may
save you a serious illness and the
loss Of several weeks work. 1t ID
pleasant to use and not at all ex-
pensive, as the inhaler will last life
time and further supplies Of the Oill
Of Hyomei can be had at any drug
store for a few cents.
Hundreds Of people in this vicinity
used Hyomei in this way during the
recent crisis and avoided danger. They
should not neglect it now, for the
danger is by no means over.