davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
LAWYER WOULD
SAVECLIENT'S Legs
viii Surrender Nance If
State Wants Him, But
Objects TO Foot Races
MEANWHILE NANCE
KEEPS IN HIDING

Il am perfectly willing TO produce
my client any time ihe Attorney Gen
erals onlce calls for him, but most
certainly do not intend 10 have him
chased by consloblcs and arrested sew
cral times a day"
This declaration was made today by
phillip l.. Garrett, who Is counsel for
W. J. Nance. manager OF the local
branch OF the brokerage ilrm OF Brewer
Is Childs. OF Philadelphia The local
branch Is located at No. 1ii Market
street The central Offices OF The firm
In Philadelphia. were ralded last
Thursday on charge OF conducting a
bucket shop and conspiracy 10 de-
fraud. Meanwhile a warrant had been
served on Nance here, alleging en-
bczzlemcnt, and he was held under sJn
bail for court. on Saturday another
warrant for a similar charge was sworn
out against Nance. and Constable l.. C.,
Jones tried 90 serve %. In so doing
Jones pursued Nance from the Hotel
dupont lobby. up Market street TO
Twelfth. and thence 10 The yard Of the
Howard High school where Nance
dumped fence. Jones was attacked by
large white dog and slightly mauled
but reached Market street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. IN time 10 see
Nance crawl into the cellar window OF
a house Where he formerly had apart
menls That was the last seen Of
Nance
Naturally Mr.. Garrett declined today
TO give the slightest intlmailon as 10
whether his client was In this city, or
was In some nelghboring place, pos
slbly Philadelphia. ~ can produce him
any time the Attorney General wants
him" he repeated. That's enough Mr.
Garrett also has custody OF Nance'e
books and records and viii produce
them when called FOR.
Constable Jones was about the ciil
today. stll looking FOR Nance and nurs-
ing both his laceraled arm and his feel
lngs. the former caused by the dog sat
urday. and the latter by his failure "a
land his man.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
mo More Sleep
lie S S Nigh ts"-
BatheS Internally

Mr. J. Il Burrows. e7i West North ST..
Decatur ILL.,. writes Tyrrells Hyglenic
Institute Of New York. as follows:
II am stiil using the y. B. L. Cns"aIe'
once "a week. and lind % most efficient Tor
keeping me In tine condition. II acts as a
sedativc for tired nerves and has been a
great help for slecplessness. ! have fire.
0uently arise from bed aud used u I'm the
middle OF the night with satisfactory re-
suits"
The reason FOR this remarkable result is
because the functions cannot work prop
erly when there Is accumulation Of waste
in the lower intestine
The -. r. l.. Cascade by the simple
process Of properly applying warm water,
eliminates an this waste ana causes the
functions 20 work smoothly and properly.
over half q million intelligent Americans
are now using the Cascade with similar
results.
N h the invention Of Charles A. Tyrrell
NJ ~ Of New York q noted specialist on
internal bathing for - years.
10 will be shown aud explained 90 you by
y. b. Danforth Drug Co. Wilmington. who
will be glad 20 give you an Interesting
booklet. by DR. Tyrrell. called why Man
Of To-day Is Only 30 Per Cent. Efficient"
This booklet Is free upon request. Ask for
it today while you think OF Il.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
ASKS five MILLION
FUND FOR CORNELL
Delaware Alumni Join Move
ment TO Raise Much Need
ed Endowment
PROFESSORS TO
GET SOME BENEFIT

4. ID. Warner. Jr, who j. co-chalr-
man with 7. q. Talman, or the Della
ware Committee Of the Cornell Univer-
slty 100000 endowment fund cam
palen. was one OF the two hundred
Cornell graduates who were guests or
President Schurman at a banquet IN
Ithaca recently.
"The meeting" slid Mr.. Warner,
was one Of the most inspiring Cornell
gatherings that l have ever attended.
The keynote sounded was the immedi-
ale. need OF Increasing the salaries or
Corners teaching STAFF. An eloquent
address was made by Daniel \. Reed,
known TO all Comedians as a football
man on the work OF Cornell men IN
war.
..presldent Schurman expressed high
praise for the men IN the faculty who
haye Stood by Cornell with loyalty and
devotion TO duty through the years
when they could hHye given up their
IDEALS for the attainment OF material
raIn-men wlro sacrificed themselves
wbole-heartedly 10 the cause OF learn
ing and culture.
"Tbomas W. Lamont OF Harvard,
emphasized the national character OF
ihe present movement for increasing
fhe endowment among the universities.
He a Harvard man, Is Interested IN the
Cornell endowment fund because all
ondovment movements are designed to
fhe one great end OF intellectual ad-
vancement and should have the sup
port Of the whole community.
"The present situation said Mr..
Warner. "ls really a crisis in the MS
tory OF Cornell. This great university
depends almost entirely upon funds do
mated by alumni and public spirited
men who realize the value OF a higher
education. The university Is In excel
lent condition in a material way-in
laboratories. halls and dormilories-
hut 10 keep It's present teaching stan.
and TO induce young men OF the best
ability and brains TO enter the leach
ING profession. salaries must be raised
at once
T.. q. Tallman. a vice-presldent OF the
dupont Company, co-chairman with
Mr.. Warner. said today that the teach
ing profession for years had been
iInderpaid. and that Increases in salary
had not kept pace with the rising cost
NI IlNlIlks VI tiN inoN AHtA 'tAtNf 80
nell salaries have been practically the
same. 4 college professor must keep
up certain appearances, must advance
and improve himself by travel. attend
meetings OF societies In his profession
and purchase expensive books. Many
professors have given up teaching TO
enter industry during the last few
wears. our universities are losing men
whose valuable research ability and Mt
ness 10 disseminate knowledge, Will
cause a great loss to the nation In
future years. We cannot expect 10 in
lcrcsl young men 10 become Instructors
al a salary that women factory workers
receive, nor shOpld an assistant pro-
rcssor be paid a clerks salary
I'm the near future an endowment
FUND banquet will be held in Whining
ion. which will be attended not only by
Cornell Alumni. but also public spirited
citizens Who are interested In the cause
OF higher education as national asset
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
MEMORIAL FOR
FORMER PRESIDENT
Delawareans Join In No
tional Campaign Which
Opens Today
ALL STATE WILL
BE ASKED TO HELP

The Roosevelt Memorial campaign
fund opened in This city and State and
throughout the Union Today. Former
Governor Charles r. Miller, who Is
state chairman OF the committee, an
nounced today that Henry b. lsaacs
would address the members OF ubc
Chamber OF Commerce at The closing
luncheon on Monday
Tomorrow evening there win be 4
meeting in the Chamber Of Commerct
rooms Of the members OF Mayor Tay
lor's committee for Wilmington anc
New Castle county AZ that meeting
plans VIII be made for The closing
meeting on next Monday evening In the
bah room OF ihc Hotel dupont.
Edward B. Cochems. state director
addressed the students at The higi
school today. on the campaign, ane
Superintendent Of schools clifford ]
Scott. Is cooperating heartily Win INC
local committee In the effort.
Down The state Dr. C.. Layton Griet
In Sussex and j. Hall Anderson In Kent
had their forces lined up and ready Tor
the beginning Of the campaign.
! In selecting his workers for Della
ware. Chairman Miller obtained The
consent OF former Judge George Gray
and Henry p. Scott, representatives, OF
the Democratic and Republican poll
cies 10 act as honorary chairmen.
Sylvester ID. Townsend Is the treas
urer and Clarence C.. killen, secretary
Of Mr. Miller's state organization.
Mayor Taylor has surrounded himself
with a committee that Is representatlNe
or all political parties. professions and
business It's personnel consists OF
! William Coyne, Russell II. Dunham. C..
M Dillon, James \. Ginns. John Go
yaios. =. A. Greenhawk. p. A. Horty
Henry n. lsascs. Charles C. kurtz
Josiah Marvel. Charles a. Patterson
/ Henry G.. Parker. John j. Raskop. lohr
| 5 Rossell. David Snellenburg Fred ~
I stierle. George II. Spackman, br. cm-
ford }. Scott. John c. saylor, Cnarlos
/ Topkis. William Topkis. Dr. l.. Vac
caro- A. u. Warner Jr.. Irving Warner,
Nv. J. Webster.
During the week memberships In the
association viii be sought among all
ranks OF people
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
TEST "NEAR BEER"
FOR OLD TIME KICK

Acting unnder orders Of the attorney
generals office, on Saturday afternoon,
state Detective Mccoy. Constable Whit
tinglon and Detectives Kempsh and
Mahoney visited five saloons in this
city and took samples Of near beer
which was being offered for sale. This
Will be analyzed, and IL found TO con
tain more than one-half Of one per cent.
of alcohol, prosecutions may follow
4 quart OF beer was taken from each
20 the following places: Joseph
iAmlco. sixth and Orange streets
Michael Flood. orange street, between
seventh and Eighth; Edward Fahey,
French street, between Eleventh and
twelfth: John 4. Davis. Eleventh and
Walnut streets. and Della McGaugh,
Eleventh and Pine streets. Other sa-
looms visited by the officers were found
closed
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
P. S.Du POAT Will
ADDRESS STUDENTS
Will Speak On Thrift" At
High School Next Mon
day Morning
APPEAL MADE FOR
SCHOOL PAPER

10 was announced al the opening eX-
erclses OF the Wilmington High school
tIis morning. that Pierre :. dupont
would address the students next Mon
day morning. His subject viii be
Thrift.
The principal speaker today was Ed
ward B. Cochems, OF New York. who
spoke in behalf Of The Roosevelt Memor-
lal fund.
The devotional exercises were in
charge Of the Rev. George e.. Williams,
pastor OF McCabe VI. T. Church. The
student body sang. several selections
this morning. among them "Rng Uut
sweet Bells OF Peace" under the di-
rcction OF Prof John Taylor. The
schoo. orchestra played "a pleasing
number.
4 strong appeal for the Wilmington
High School paper, the "Whisp" Nas
made by Miss Helen Tilghmsnn and
Miss Louise Jackson. Miss Tilghmsnn
stated That on Thursday. a tag day
would be held for the benefit OF tue
paper. Tags 10 sell for 30 cents. which
would be good for the four issues Of
the paper this school year. The paper
sells for - cents a copy.
Miss Tilghmann said tho paper be-
longs 10 every one IN the school. end
10 Is an exponent OF the school life
Miss Jackson spoke from the "Male-
rial" side. She stated the paper ncrdcd
short stories, original Jokes and poems
and personals. She urged every stu
dent 10 enter with the spirit OF the
paper and 10 have more than enough
material into the hands OF the editors
by October 81. With only good mate
rial and plenty OF 70 said Miss Jack
son will we have a good paper.
Captain Harmer Donaldson, OF the
football team, spoke OF saturdays Vie
tory over the p. !. D., with a score Of
20 10 80, and urged the student body
10 attend The mass meeting at the
school on Friday we play Downing
town on Saturday" said Captain Don
aldson. "and we want a band. parade
and bigger crowd than turned out last
Saturday.
a quotations on Patriotism" was
pleasingly given by Miss sara Landen
At the conclusion OF the morning eN-
erclses the students saluied "Old Glory
and sang "The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES

busv week has been planned for
ihe boys OF the local y. NJ. g. \. by
Waller :. Watson. boys secretary. and
his assistant. Alvin II. Denlson. lhere
are more members than ever before IN
this department OF the "l'', ANA the
secretaries are hard pressed TO ilnd ac-
commodations at times for the boys.
The second class exhibition OF the
Reel and Travel club will take place
ON Friday night. one comic picture OF
Two reels. and an educational tlm' VIII
be shown. only members Of the Heel
and Travel Club will be admitted. rms
bodv was organized this season under
Inc direction OF Mr.. Watson. and al
ready has many members. The cluD
members get together every other
Friday night. and see both educational
and comic films.
Two new Bible study Glasses viii be
organized tonight one Of the older en-.
ployed boys. led by Herbert 4. Latter.
and the other of the younger employed
bows. under the leadership OF Charles
Care.
The BOYS Of No. 81 school Club win
meet tomorrow afternoon to organize
another Bible study Class. Mr.. Denis0n
viii lead this class
Edwin Mortimer will lead a class ot
The No. ~ school Club In Bible study.
4 meeting for organization Of this class
will take place at o'clock on Neunes-
day afternoon.
The Allied No. I and No. Club VIII
meet Saturday morning at II o'clock
with a view.to organizing another Bible
study Glass Charles H.. Morford VIII
lead this class.
Under the leadership OF Harold Gibbs
and leighton smith two lily clubs
will be formed tomorrow night The
boys wishing 10 become members of
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DIR. Leonhardt. the
Physician Who Discovered
Common sense Remedy.

II YOU think that the surgeons knife Is
the oniy method Of ESCAPE from the misery
OF piles. it's because you haven't heard of
the new treatment known as Dr. Leon
hardt's IEM-ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal. By
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause of piles and then went further
aud compounded a remedy that would re-
move the cause.
Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer TO
benefit by his discovery and so that there
will be no doubling or delay. =. y. Dan
forth and all druggists are authorized 70
sell HEM ROlD with guarantee that IL VIII
DO as stated or money back.
ON that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure q package Of Or. Leonhardts
IEM ROiD today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
STATE MAY 81 ZE
COLD STORAGE FOOD

WASHINGTON. oct. 20. United Press
The Supreme Court today in effect
held That states can seize and sell food
held in cold storage longer than the
period provided by state laws.
The decision settles the constitutions
ality Of the smith cold storage act Of
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
l,MuCA GETS nm IN BAD.

v result or his indulgence in Ja-
maica ginger. Ndo'pi Norowomicz was
nued = and casts by Iuds3 Churchman
n Municipal Court i'is morning. on a
charge OF disordarly conduct he had
four bottles or 'he ginger on him
s.bcn arr lied o vIs said
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
TROUBLE rTER AUTO DEAL.

Hearing IN the case OF Francis Nc
Cartney. who conducts a garage in This
city. charged with ibc larceny as bailee
of Sl1J on August g. was continued
until Friday. ai his request. by judge
shurchman in Municipal Court Ibis
morning The charge, Il is said grew
nut OF an automobile 1eal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

ohio. which limits storage 20 six
months. % was the first appeal OF the
packing interests against The new laws
PASSED In several STATES limiting cold
storage TO help reduce the cost Of liy-
ing.
lhc case was brought by The Colum-
bus Packing Company against the slate,
after the ~lale supreme Court upheld
lhe law. The United states supreme
tourl Today refused 20 rehear the case.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
NEM RED VIEWS TRIRE

Great Senior Sycamore Frank A.
Gradwohl and staff, Of Lenape Tribe,
on Saturday night instituted a new
tribe OF Red Men al Claymont.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters Of administration were Is
sued today by Register of wills Isaac
u. Brown 90 Carrie NJ. Slncx and Jennie
VI. Shahan on the estate Of Elizabeth
Marin
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
INQUIRE INTO HOG
CHOLERA SITUATION

The state Board Of Agriculture, com
posed OF Newton l.. Grubb, oliver A.
Newton and General A. r. Benson, with
Wesley Webb secretary, met 40 the
Hotel dupont This morning Reports
were received Of The hog cholera slt-
ualion IN lower New Castle Kent and
Sussex counties. showing a waning oi
the epidemic In some sections and
little improvement In others
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

Selling OF merchandise goods and
auction sales viii be successful n YOU
advertise through The Want Ads this
month.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
FURSI
FURSl

WllmingtOns Leading Fur House
Is now eight years In the fur business In
wilmington. Many satisfied customers viii
testify to our fair dealing and reliability
In fur making aud alterations. Bring us
your old furs we remodel them In latest
styIe and make them like new. Bring them
iu before the rush
M. ROSENBURG
81 West Ninth Street
Our speciality. plush coats steamed by
Hoffman machine: lowest prices.
ID. 4 A. Phone liE-W.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

The Want Ads Of THIS newspaper are
the great information bureau Of work
ers and employers.
lhesc clubs viii meet az The "l''' at 5.i5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and have
supper In the social room. after which
the organization OF the clubs will take
place. Other "IIi-N" clubs viii be form
ed later.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

JAS. 7. MULLIN q SON.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25

nevertheless, contrives to be very
dainty. The manufacturer who turned
out the two envelope chemises shown
here will not dread comparison be-
tween them and their handmade coun-
terparts. They are just as effective and
just as durable. 1t is In little details Of
finish that the handmade garment gets
beyond the limitations of machinery
and cannot be exactly copied. The
chemlse at the left is of white silk with
n crossbar of green. There Is yoke
of plain silk, also n border about the
bottom and bands over the shoulders
made of it. Bows of narrow ribbon
with their hanging ends finished with
soft silk balls make fascinating and
original finishing touches.
The lovely garment at the right Is
made of pale blue satin with heavy
silk embroidery and real fillet lace to
enrich it. The empire waistline makes
1t graceful. This is gathered in with
satin ribbon tied In bow with long
loops and ends. The same models are
not less beautiful or less elegant when
made of fine cotton fabrics.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25

In certain lines of women's apparel
America has become Independent of
other countries in the production of
styles and materials. In some things
we are conceded to excel, as in the
designing and making of tailored
suits and shoes. We have been driven
to depend upon ourselves in produc-
Ing the bulk of the readymade under
wear worn by women whose demands
are peculiarly American.
The proportion of undergarments
made of washable silks grows larger,
and crepe de chine gains on fine cot
ton materials every day. There are
several very good reasons for this,
but the main one Is the lnborn love
of luxurious clothes, especially in
the matter of undergarments, which is
rooted In the eternal feminine nature.
Hand stitching is the hallmark of
elegance on undermuslins, so that
women who know how to sew for them
selves have great advantage over
those who do not But there Is not
much hand sewing or hand embroidery
on manufactured underwear, which,
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25

mating mother. Neatness Is the out
standing merit Of the frock and wrap
shown in the picture above.
The little girl at the left wears a
dress of black and white checked
woolen goods made with plated skirt
and wrap that lnherits its style fron
the spring season. 1t is n coat and
cape combined with buttons for orna-
ment and has small cape collar over
laid with silk. 1t will be noticed that
1t Is longer than the dress (which Is
knee lengthy In the cape portion, and
that the shorter coat is belted across
the front. There are very practical
set-in pockets on each side.
The frock Of cotton poplin at the
right might be made Of chambray.
gingham, or other sturdy cotton goods.
or In plain wools. 1t is pretty de-
Sign with bodice Stimulating n jacket
and n plated skirt Small buttons
and a childish collar, set of by very
simple embroidered sprays, that are
repeated on the bottom of the jacket.
reveal the ideas of designer who has
no superiors. They are the signature
OF trained talent.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25

As mothers become buster, or less In
clined to spend time In sewing. In or
der to give 1t to other affairs, they
have learned to look to the specialist
to help them out with frocks and other
clothes for children. And manufac-
turers have met the growing demand
for ready-made or partly made clothes.
by turning out examples of good de-
signing, In practical materials. that
the most gifted amateur cannot hone
to excel. Even those mothers who
prefer to have the children's clothes
made at home. look to the display of
children's frocks made In the shops for
models to guide them. Wraps thew
nearly always buy ready made.
Since the school girl must he opt.
fitted by the time September appears
over times horizon. dresses and wraps
for her make their entry in july
Ihese forerunners of fall STYLES this
year show that the neat effects
that were featured In spring bave
come to stay a while, all because thew
were so heartily welcomed. Tbev
mark an advance In taste and are use.
full in educating the little girls them.
selves to like neatness. A fine sense
OF clothes is sometimes Unborn. but
oItener 1t is acquired unconsciously bv
the fortunate daughter of discrlm
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25

the hacienda. "that shall remain
here with my kinswoman. There may
be a second attack upon the rancho.
Good hunting, senor."
He turned his horse, and. sitting
easily. gracefully In the deep Mexican
saddle, rode away through the moon
light. Stairway. frowning after the
retreating form, hesitated moment.
Then. calling sharply to Gaucho Mo-
rales, he gave his horse the spur and
turned southwaf0.
"You understand what we're doing.
Gaucho?" he said sternly. "We're in
vading Mexico. come right down to Il.
We're not SUPPOSED to have any bust
ness there just now. We've got to
take care of ourselves"
ISL. senor." tr,,ttered Gaucho at his
side.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25
Dice of Destiny
BY JACKSON GREGORY
By JACKSON GREGORY

t, keeping the men at the corral gate
that their voices were raised excitedly
Giving his mount the spur he dashed
| down to them.
"Que esq" he called. half angry al
the momentary delay. "What Is It,
Gaucho7"
"I'll answer for Gaucho," came q
deep. sonOrous voice, Enthusiastically
southern In accent. at is I. senor."
"And you," snapped Stanway. "Who
the devil are your
"One who is not accustomed to be-
ing addressed as If he were a mes
tizo," with certain haughtiness
which rode well upon the deep music
of the voice. "Senor Don Eduardo
Ramon Tore, at your service, senor y
"Oh, HI" grunted the American
under his breath. And then. riding
into the heart of the excited group,
refining in his sorrel close to deep
chested black animal. Its hide glisten-
ing with sweat. he said shortly: "Well.
Tore. what is it7 We are in some
thing of q hurry"
Tore laughed.
"We? So you are one of US, senor? ?
Bueno. 1t Is pleasure to know"
HE has met up with the raiders,
Senior Stairway" Gaucho snarled. "He
was riding this way from across the
river. He is wounded. see?"
Stairway saw that there was blood
upon the young Spaniard's cheek. that
there was long cut which might have
been made by a grazing bullet.
Small reason we should loiter
here" he said quickly. 'What way
did they go, Torre?"
South, naturally, senor," replied
Tore evenly.
"Gauchow cried Stairway then.
Scatter your men out as we ride so
that we make a line mile long when
we come to the hills just across the
line. Let them keep a sharp lookout,
and fire If they see the rebels. We
must not get too far apart. or we shall
not be able to do anything. How many
of them were there, Torre?"
II forgot to count. senior. should
say, fifty. perhaps"
1--WE are twenty. That is enough.
You are not coming with us"
II think not. Why, with so compe-
tent a leader as you, should 1 come
also2 No. think" and he turned
his horse toward the white walls Of
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-25
CHAPTER ~.
Word From, che ln.urrectos.

Word From, rhe lnsurrectos.
Moon palsd. stsrs died. the east
flushed to tie coming of the sun be-
fore they turaed back from fruitieSs
quest. riding again close together
toward the north.
Stairway and Gaucho had kept upon
the trail through the fields. the othef~
spreading ont so east and west as
they rode that there might be no
chance Of missing the party they
sought in the night.
But In an hour they had come into
country where all tracks were
mingled with the hocf marks Of cattle
and vaqueros' ponies. and their trail
was smothered and lost.