davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
nine new DIVORCE
CASES IN KENT
October Term of Superior
Court Opens at Dover
Next Monday.
SOCIETY
IN SESSION TO-DAY
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER oct. ii-In the trial list Of
causes for trial and argument for the
Kent County Superior Court. Just is
sued, there are q cases scheduled for
trial on the civil list. There are nine
new dicorce cases and four divorce
cases scheduled for final decree. The
courts will convene on Monday.
Preliminary to The holding OF the
i30ih annual session OF the Delaware
State Medical Society here today, the
House OF Delegates met last night and
mapped out a program for It's session.
The session is being held In the House
OF Representatives.
Stale Game Warden, James Hall An
derson. stated yesterday that the law
for shooting wild duck in this State Is
out. October i6. and not October i5
as many Delawareans had supposed.
The Rev. c. W. Prettyman is visiting
in Dover and vicinity. He came TO
Dover last evening 10 attend a meeting
Of the Wilmington NJ. z. Conference
Educational Society, OF which he IS
chairman. which was TO be held today,
but owing TO the death OF the Rev.
Charles A. Hill, and In view Of the fact
that several Of the members OF the
Board attended the funeral OF Mr.. Hill
i'm smyrna today, the meeting was de-
ferrcd
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
PIONEER SOLDIER
RE-ENLISTS IN ARMY
specIaI ID Tha EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRlDGENILLE. oct. ti.-Paul Nelson
stationed at Fort McHenry. has been
confined TO a hospital suffering with
bronchitis.
Eugene Hall, who was stationed at
Rehoboth with the p. r. r. Co. during
the summer has been transferred 10
Wilmington.
Harry Jones, who WIS with the 59th
Pioneer Regiment in France, Is spend
ing a few days in town with friends
before returning TO the army. having
re-enlisted in the Motor Transport
Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Potter, OF Gay
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas AXE; Mrs. John Miller, Of Glen
side, Pa. has been spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie B. Short; Miss Ruth Hohling has
returned 10 her home in Narveth. Pa.
after spending ten days with friends in
Bridgeville; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cal !
hoon. Of Ocean City. Nd, has been !
spending a week with relatives here /
Mr. and Mrs. C. z. Brown have return
ed from a two-weeks' motor trip I
through Virginia. West Virginia and /
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Lewis /
have returned from a few days trip 10 /
Delaware Water Gap. Wissahickon and
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Il Y NEGROES FOR
FULL AMERICANISN
Hope to Have Part in Max
ing Wilmington Peaceful
and Prosperous Town.
FELLOWSHIP WEEK"
PRIZES AWARDED

The Rev. H. Y. Arnett, pastor Of
Bethel Church today announced prize
winners following the good fellowship
week" celebration at the church.
The ilrt prize OF ten dollars in gold
goe. 10 st. Luke's. The second prize OF
r oiars in sold goes to the Tents
w. ,ic third prize Of IS goes to VIII
mington Lodge. G. L. o. o. +. Al are
awarded for having the relatively larg-
est number OF members present in uni
FORM
Or. Arnett reports that during the
week sixteen lodges attended with
about twelve hundred members, and
were followed by at least three thous-
and friends. who made free-will Offer
ings Of S3i04i.
The following lodges turned out
Tents, HerOines OF Jericho, American
PrOtestants, True Reformers. T. 4. A.
NJ. q. A. r.. Sons OF Vets. X. Of p, st.
Luke's. :. and d. OF Jacob. q. L. O. o. f..
-. T. Social Club Household Of Ruth,
Galilesn Fishermen. Walters Union.
Ushers Union, Shlpyard Workers
Union. Ezion Church. pastor and choir.
Union A. VI. Z. Church, president and
choir. Haven VI. Z. Church and choir,
Eighth street Baptist. pastor and choir
and the World War Boys
The following speakers were present:
The Rev. w II. King. Of Philadelphia,
the Rev. J. NJ. Palmer Of Philadelphia,
the Rev. C.. NJ. Tanner OF Washington,
u C.. Editor r. II. Wright of~the Chris
iian Recorder, Bishop w. II. Heard OF
Mississippi. and Bishop I. y. Ross OF
West Africa. all Of whom gave helpful
enlightening and safe and sane" ad-
monitlon 20 the Neg/
The sum total result OF the meeting
was a better understanding among VII
Negroes as 10 exalted pur-
poses. helpful influences and co-opeera-
tive activities; the removal OF the "chip
from the shoulders" and the expression
Of good win towards our neighbors.
white and black, always remembering
10 stand for full one-hundred per cent.
Dr. Arnett expresses the hope that
7il Wilmington. black and white. will
'alch and keep the true spirit Of Good
fellowship which has made and which
shall keep the city one OF the most |
happy, peaceful and most prosperous |
places to live I'm. Let US sll be ready |
at all times to say. and TO feel It,"
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
\. +. AND 4. NJ COuMITTEEs


Grand Master Harry Mayer OF the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware has appoint
ed the following committees:
Foreign cOrrespOndence-ThO J.
Day, Victor Kitchens, John B. Hutton,
Edison C.. Lodge, Robert B. Kelly.
By-laws-Edward -. Cooch, stuart
J. Horn. George B. Hynson.
Grand charity fund-James n. Chand-
ler Thomas II. Melvin. Thomas r. Will
son.
Grand lodge llbrary-George T. Mid
dioion. William T. Hoey, William d.
King Jr.
Work-Charles T. Morgan. Stuart J..
lorn. Neal B. seminar, Joseph C. Jolls,
a. James Hooker.
Printing. Bayard Hearn, c. Herbert
'Neuize, John +. Robinson.
RecOrds-Dr. J. Paul Lukens. D. Ray
nond kei1'er. John F. Robinson.
Finance.-Samuel O.. Cleaver William
II. Weeks. George NJ. Fisher, Haldeman
y. stout. Charles B. Evans.
Credentials-John T. Robinson. An
drew l.. Johnson, Julian C. Walker.
Grand reserve fund-William E. Roth
well, Frank r. Householder, Albert F.
Polk.
Jurisprudence-Dr. J. Paul Lukens.
Joseph stewart, William B. Mode. VII
liam z. Valiant, Edward G. Walls.
Neurology William J. Rowan
Henry ]. Beers. Jr.. George w. Donoho
. Past grand masters portrait. Jewel
and apron-A. Victor Hughes, Charles
D. Bird. Eldad L. Clarke.
Lodge OF insiruction-Harry 2. New
liu, John y Farmar William T. Pierce
Charles II. Hoizmueller. Grover C. Mac
Nance. Frank r. Householder. LEROY
w. Beatty, Moro Mcmillan. Charles w.
.omerry- Harvey Williams. Robert A.
Mckel'cy. William d. King, Jr.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
w. u. c. c. RECEprInN

The Washington Heights Century
D gave a reception TO club members
evening in the auditorium Of
'Jl No. 90. The musical program
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ruth Erickson Dickey and J.
Wales Davis sang a number OF solos
and several pleasing duets Miss Made
line Raby gave a clever recitation. Miss
Elizabeth Marley contributed an enjoy
able violin SOLO
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
DROWNED WHEN CAR
PLUNGED INTO CANAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Oct. "a. Frank
schneider. aged II years, OF near Elk
ton. was drowned Saturday evening
when an automobile driven by his
brother, Benjamin Schneider. plunged
through the drawbridge into the canal
during a rainst0rm. The other occu-
pants Of The car were rescued.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
SENATOR BALL TO
DISTRIBUTE SEEDS
specIaI 10 rho EvenIng journal

Ai'NNt"A O" AtfN A@fNtAAAAN NW4Audls
WASHINGTON. d. C.. oct. il.-sen-
ator L. Helscr Ball, OF Delaware. las
been allotted a number OF vegetable anc
flower seeds for distribution ia.Oueh.
out The State OF Delaware. and viii be
glad 90 have requests from persons de-
string a supply.
All names or lists or names of per
SONS ale solicited and seeds will be for
waiGed in time for the spring planting
OF 1920.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
SUNDAY rIsuING W,KEs TurM Van

ISLE OF MAN. Oct ii.-Many fisher
men are Indignant ai the breaking of
an ancient unwrltien law against sun
day fishing. rho hish prices paid FOR
fish Is said 10 have induced Scotch
crows 10 violate the tradition.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
p. & 5. HOSPITAL DONATION DAY

Donations Of groceries, linens, money,
fruits and iellies will be welcomed at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospi-
tal on Thursdays II will be Donation
Day at that institution, which Is in
imperative need OF such supplies for
Inc comfort and welfare Of its pa
tents.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
10 DISCUSS SERVICE AGENCIES.

10 DISCUSS the constitution, bylaws
and further regulations- OF tho organI-
zaiion. the Federation OF Service Agen-
cies OF Wilmington will meet AZ ,be
LamDros at o'clock Thursday even
ing. Inc report OF the clearinghouse
committee viii also be received.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
MARKErs OPEN ron CENTURY.

HARRISBURG, OCT ii.-This city has
markets which are probably the oldest
in the United states Public records
show That they have been continuously
In operation for 100 years.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
RIRTIInAY RINNEn

Mrs Edwin IIairslnc, " No. i725
Pennsylvania avenue entertained for
mally last evening In honor OF her
birthday anniversary. Dinner was sery-
ed at o'clock. Covers wero laid for
sixteen guests
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
CLERGyMEN FEEL
PREVALENT I'\UEST

CHICAGO. Oct administers OF The
gospel feel the prevailing unrest. AZ a
conference Of The Methodist Eplsco-
pal church fifteen ministers retired TO
take up farming or business work. In
sufficient salaries. over-slrenuous work
are given as reasons.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
GIRLS c,prrnrp IN moron GANG.

CHICAGO. on 1.-Two girls are held
az members of gang OF automobile
thieves. They we're Win three men
enughi IN garage preparing 10 drive
out truck carrying $500 worth Of
stolen produce.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
STREET CAR OWNER
BREAKS STRIKE ALONE.

CHICAGO. Oct ii.-Bion J. Arnold.
owner OF the Elgin-Belvidere Railroad.
ended the strike OF his road by the
simple method Of operating THE car
himself. Yes, "The" is used adyisedly.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
RNsE TUND mERE roR p,ANNuNno.

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. ii.-Ilallan
churches and societies i'm Atlantic
County are collecting money 10 send 90
DAnnunzio for The purpose OF "pre-
serving the llllianity Of Flume'
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
OATH or ATHENS
TAKEN BY STUDENTS

CLEVELAND, oct. ii.-The Athenian
oath Of allegiance 10 their city was
taken by 800 students OF Adelbert Col
lrge, Western Reserve University here
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Dresses

New selections arriving daily
give added beauty TO what IS
already conceded to be the best
line of gowns to be seen any
where.
Georgette Crepe. Paulette,
Meteor. Tricolette. Charmeuse.
Satin. Chiffon Velvet, Serge.
Tricotine and Wool Velours are
all in evidence by season Of their
poPulsrity.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
BlouSes

Not merely Dy our WOndertuI
range of styles. but by indi-
viduallty Of style rs well. should
these Blouses be Judged.
Many models in both Porto
Rico and Philippine hand en-
broidered are shown m Noile
and Batiste.
Crepes, Satins. GeOrgette and
Cottons all come in for a large
hare Of attention.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Suits

Catchy models for young
women. more severe types for
more mature women. Mod
els suitable for every individual
idea and age. Our stock is now
at its height. Serge, Broadcloth.
Velour. Trlcotine and Mems
Wear Serge are largely featured.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
For Demonstration Sale Week

FTER all, comparison is the best real of WORTH
n during this week of merchandise demonstrating"
look through line of Coats Suits Dresses Bouses and
Skirts and you will feel convinced of four striking eatures
Quality, Style, Distinctiveness and Price Fairness
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Many new models just added
TO the Line in plain and fur
trimmed models, in all the pop
ular cloths, together with Won
derfui showing Of pile fabrics.
Prices range from $3.50 to
s250.0O.
Let US demonstrate the ex-
cellence of these garments.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-21
G.. o. P. Senators
Issue Statement to Press.
viii Demand Congress Act To
Reduce Living Costs.
CAMPAIGN ISSUE, SAYS CAPPER
Must Relieve Situation or Suf-
fer in 1920, He Says.
Congressional Committee on
Trail of Capital PrOfiteers.

Washington, July 21.-Demand that
congress act TO reduce the cost of liv-
ing was made by progressive Repub-
Hcan senators today in statements to
the press.
This situation is becoming so bad
that the party in powor must take
some definite action before the next
election or accept the consequences"
Senator Capper. Kansas. Republican,
warned. Senator Kenyon. Iowa, and
others echoed this opinion.
. Congress moved to strike at the high
cost Of living today when a committee
Of the senate started in seach of prof
iteers in Washington. Conditions have
become so acute here. according to
some senators that government en-
ployes are quitting and threatening to
impair the efficiency of departments
Senators hope to throw light on the
cause of the high price wave thru the
country. Food. clothing and rents will
be studied. Wholesale dealers. re-
tailers and consumers will be heard.
This question is of more import
ance right now than the league of ma
tions." Capper said. 1T is causing
revolution in Europe. and over here
people are getting more and more dis
satisfied"
1T is the biggest battle facing con-
gress today" Kenyon declared. "It is
a. fight that cuts across party lines.
II divides those in congress who are
trying to solve the high cost of living
problem from those who seek to pro-
tect the special interests"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-21
SHOWN over CITY
Brooklyn Eagle Tourists Were
Given Big Reception Here.
Welcomed at State Capitol by
the Governor.

New York, in the person of 125
Brooklynites, came to Kansas Sunday
morning and were given a welcome
which any city in the east would be
proud to be able to extend.
The tourists who are bound for the
great national parks and the mountain
cities are travelling under, the auspices
of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. It is an
outgrowth of that papers campaign
of See America First The party
arrived in Topeka at IL O'Clock and
stayed until 1 o'clock.
The Rock Island Brooklyn Eagle
Special" was met by a big reception
committee from the Topeka Chamber
Of Commerce. The tourists were
promptly assigned to places in a long
line of waiting automobiles and were
taken for a ride thru the city and to
points of interest in the country near
by.
At the state capitol the eastern visi-
tors were welcomed to the untamed
west by Governor Henry J. Allen and
were shown thru the historic rooms of
the state house by the chief executive
of Kansas. OF especial interest to the
visitors was the room where the first
bone dry" law swas signed. Topeka
welcomed the visitors officially thru
Mayor Corwine. H. V. Kaltenthorn,
tour manager. extended the thanks of
the tourists for the hospitality shown.
The Brooklynites left Topeka for
Colorado Springs at o'clock
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-21
MAYOR CORWINE

Continued from Page oneI
asked for Scott. Scott complained in
police court of this practice and since
that time he has been getting better
service, he stated today.
Get MacFarland's Job.
Reports are heard persistently that
a strong effort will be made by the
mayor, if he ever does act, to force the
city commissioners to discharge Police
Judge Hugh MacFarland instead of
asking the commissioners to give a
vote of thanks to the Judge for having
the interior anatomy necessary to eX-
pose the drunkenness and other short
comings of the department. From the
attitude of the commissioners ex-
pressed recently they are behind Judge
MacFarland to the bitter end in his
fight to clean the police department.
Slurs have been cast at Judge Mac
Farland on two propositions. One is
the Awfield case explained today after
an investigation. The other is the dis
missal of Robert Stone, a wealthy and
influential attorney, charged with
speeding.
Clyde P. Cowgirl, assistant city at
torney, admitted at the time he had
asked the police judge to dismiss the
case against Stone. Judge MacFar-
land did this as has been customary
whenever a prosecutor asked to have
case dismissed. Cowgirl said at the
time OF stones dismissal that the at
torney was too busy to spend an hour
or two in police court.
The fight over the confinement of
Logan Justice in the county Jail will
be settled tomorrow morning by Judge
Robert D. Carver in the district court.
A petition for writ of habeas corpus
to get Justice out of the county Jail
was filed by Corwine attorney Sat
urday. 1t is claimed in the petition
that there are ample facilities in the
city jail to confine Justice. Judge
MacFarland had Justice placed in the
county jail, because. he charges, Chief
Hannah refused to put him in the city
Jail on a commitment issued.
Crooks Still at Large.
And the burglaries and hold-ups
continue in Topeka. ]. E. Bailey, 4IO
jefferson street. reports that he was
held up and robbed early Sunday
morning on Adams street between Sec
ond and Third streets. An Elgin
to have been taken from him by two
negroes.
Topeka burglars cleaned up more
than $500 at Gage park Sunday. ac-
cording to reports. They worked
while the swimmers swan. Clinton
J. Masseck, of the Capper publications,
says he had $165 in his sock in lock-
er room when he went in swimming
When he came out he had nothing but
the sock The thieves also are re-
ported to have relieved w. ]. Rey-
nolds. of Liberty. Neb., of a watch
and $25 and John Becker, 20 Oak
street, of S5.25 while they were swim
ming.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-21
International Demonstration
Loses Element of Danger.
Was To Be Protest Against
Intervention in Russia.
SERIOUS ONLY IN NORWAY
WalkOut Saturday Stripped
Christiania of Water and Light.
Advices From All Over Europe
Tell of Movements Failure.

Paris. July 21.-Advices from Eu-
ropean countries. especially the al
lied nations. indicated today that the
international strike planned by the
proletariat as a protest against inter
vention in Russia and Hungary, had
lost its element OF danger and IN many
places would be a complete failure.
Apparently strike leaders either had
lost their control or had needed gov
ernment warnings.
Only in one country-Norway-
there indications that the situation
might prove serious. A general strike
had been called for today, following
strike Saturday which forced Chris
tiania to do without light, water, tram
car service and newspapers. The gov
ernment issued an order closing res
taurants and ordering three days pro-
hibition of the sale of alcohol.
No Strike In France.
In France, the strike had been called
off officially, with its leaders issuing
manifestos urging every class and pro-
fession to continue work today. Tele-
grams from Italy, Austria, Germany
and Great Britain indicated the move
ment had been abandoned, either
wholly or partially on account of the
pressure of public opinion.
Dispatches from Rome said the
strike promised to be a complete fail
ure there Railways and tramways
were being operated under normal
conditions. Reports from central and
southern Italy said those sections had
not been affected.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-21
TAKE LAST DOLLAR
Every Cent of Federal Road Money
VIII Soon Be Appropriated.

Every dollar of federal road money
appropriated to this state will be dis
bursed when the state highway COM
mission concludes its session in To-
peka Tuesday, according to a predic-
ton today by w. G. Markham, secre-
tary of the commission. Not less than
a dozen counties will present applica-
tions for funds.
A total of eight million dollars is
available for Kansas counties from
federal funds. A large slice of this
money has already been apportioned
by the commission. Petitions now
pending are expected to call for the
entire balance due this state during
the next two years. In fact the eight
million dollars will wipe out any ball
ance due this state under federal ap-
propriations.
Several weeks ago 1t was believed
that a number of counties would fail
to make the required showing in order
to secure federal support in their road
building campaigns. Renewed activ-
ity, however, has resulted in compile
ton of surveys and filing of final
papers.
Just now the states greatest con-
cern is future financial support from
the government. Funds which are ex-
pected to be apportioned at Tues
days meeting will dispose of appro-
priations for the fiscal years of
1920-21.
Unless congress votes additional
funds for highway buildings" said
Secretary Markham, "our entire eight
million dollar apporptionment will be
spent with the approval of petitions
to be considered Tuesday"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-21
Ift NEW CITY CLINIC
DIR. E. G. Brown Now Prepared To
Handle Work Properly.

As proud and happy as a boy with
city health officer, this morning in
showing visitors the new equipment in
the city clinic room of the health de-
partment.
The room is finished in white and all
the furniture in it is of white enamel
as in the clinic rooms in the most mod
ern hospitals.
A large new instrument case has
been installed on one of the walls. At
present there is plenty of room for
each Of the carefully stored and ar
ranged physicians tools. 1T is the
first time 1 have ever seen enough
room for all the instruments without
piling them in four or five deep" said
one of the nurses. But with more in
struments and equipment still coming
it Is probable the case will be pretty
full soon.
A part of the equipment used in
treating venereal diseases has also ar
rived. A collection of bottles and
other containers holds an array of all
the best known drugs used in the
latest scientific methods of handling
cases of this sort.
AS an indication OF the great need
of this sort of work, Doctor Brown
stated that twelve venereal disease
cases were reported last week. Further
two more cases were reported this
morning. Each week venereal dis
eases lead the list of dangerous. infec-
tious and conta giouS diseases.
Other diseases reported last week
follow: Typhoid fever, 6; diphtheria
q; and one smallpox.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-21
10000 BACK TO WORK
Striking Chicago Packing Employees
Return When Demands Met.

Chicago, July 21.-Ten thousand
employees of the five big packers who
have been on a strike several days re-
turned to work this morning after the
employers had complied with the de-
mand of the men that all police and
special guards be withdrawn from the
various plants.
The men announced they will de-
mand an increase of thirty per cent
in wages thru Federal Judge Samuel
Alschuler, who is acting as arbitrator
between the packers and their en-
ployes. The men, it is said, have
agreed to abide by the decision of
Judge Alschuler. Eighty thousand
stock yards employees are involved in
the demand for higher wages includ-
ing the men working at the packing
plants at Kansas City, st. Joseph, st.
Louis, Omaha, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Denver and other cities.
p. U. G. Into Traction Dispute.
Chicago, July 21.-The question of
permitting the street car and elevated
lines of the city to increase fares in
order that they might be able to meet
the demands of their employees for a
raise in wages was taken up today by
the state public utilities commission.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-21
MORE FINE WEATHER


Continued from Page One.)
The showers were by no means gem
eral, even in the western part of the
state. No rain occurred in the east
part of the state There has been no
real good rain around Topeka for
about a month
During Sunday night temperatures
thruout the entire state were very
cool. Here in Topeka the lowest was
65 degrees, occurring at o'clock this
morning. A temperature of So de-
grees was reported from Fort Scott,
Garden City and Hays City. A still
lower temperature, down to 46 de-
grees. occurred in Wyoming
Phillipsburg received a real rain on
Sunday. The precipitation amounted
to $50 inches. Reports from other
towns were: Scott City. .46; Dodge
City, .64; Garden City. 20.
The highest temperature in the
United States was 1872 degrees and oc-
CURED at Phoenix. Ariz. The highest
reached in Kansas during the last "a
hours was "a degrees and was report
ed from Coldwater. Hanover and Man
haitian. During the next "a hours
Flora does not predict any tempera-
lures in Kansas approaching closely
to 100 degrees. 1t should be very
comfortable weather, he says.
The extremes on record for this
date were 1O4 in 1901 and 81 in 1902
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of IT miles
an hour from the northeast.
Kansas Weather Report.