davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
A GREAT ECONOMY BE-
CAUSE Of EXTRA WEAR

After trip to Ililauea. the active
volcano of Hawaii, my Neolin-soled
shoes were the Only ones not abso-
lutely ruined. Many in our party
wore hob-nailed BOOTS" said Miss Jean
p. Lane Of Seattle, Washington.
The sharp jagged lava CT Klauea
cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly.
That Neolin Soles stood tie test but
emphasizes their toughness ard dur
ability. These qualities are built into
them by scientific process. Worec;l
and men and children, too--who are
hard on shoes should buy them with
Neolin Soles. They come III many
styles, and because of the extra wear
they give. are a great economy.
And any repairman will re-sole your
worn shoes with Ne0lin Soles, which
are flexible and waterproof as well as
long-wearing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron,
Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels,
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
4N De ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
Presents Pitifui Spectacle.

The return TO France OF The women,
children aud old men who were sen,
out OF that part of France which was
occupied by Germans for more than
FOUR years presented pitiful spectacles.
Many of these refugees We're little
tots whose fathers and mothers had
hcen taken away by the cruel Boche to
work in Germany or behind the fight.
ing lines. Others were orphans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17

severe CnAL 4 COUlQ
not raise my feet
from the floor. Pains
would shootdown my
limbs and through
my back, and the
doctor said / had
an abscess. / was in
bed two weeks with
an icebag on my side
and expected any
day that ! might
have to go to a hos
| pital for an opera
ton. A friend came
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17

HE necessity for continuous advertising emphasized
by writer in Judicious Advertising who points out that
- while advertising is powerful stmulant it make
the word Ivory" stand for Soap in day week
is like certain drugs which, to insure their most potent results
must be taken moderately and consistently
The conservative of advertsngthe who under
stands the tools with which he worngstas easy and
ceeds with but steadily increasing momentum Such adj
veriser does not regard publicity Aaddns Lamp which,
rubbed vigorously will change thousand dollar business into
million dollar the twinkng of eye He knows that adj
vertsng but of the vital wheels any organization and
should perfectly geared work with the rest of the selling
chnery to build business
this the in normal times the necessity of continuous
advertising still greatly emphasized in time of world
war the ordinary risks and uncertainties of business
added the os and docaons nseparabe from nation mob
lied and stripped for action An overnight decree might
wide and fundamental changes the conduct of
business. Advertising is mighty sabilizer
But-and this the ph of the whole matter-these condi
bes-or worswere only temporary The ended
as began with dramatic suddenes and the who is best
prepared during this period of the who
not for moment lost touch with his patrons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
Lettuce in Winter.

An early spring supply Of lettuce is
assured British women gardeners who
have adopted the glass-iar method this
past winter. Large jars inverted over
the lettuce head protect the plant from
frost. This system is specially desir-
able, since it keeps land working
throughout the whole year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
His Manner lmnerfect

Il knows a janitor," said Uncle
Eben. dat wishes folks Happy New
Year in way dat don't make 'em
any happier dan if he was bin col
lector.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17

URLS, where the Europeans live, SO
that Canton has an abundance of pie
turesque water life. including a big
houseboat population.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17

TRY THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IN THE DAILY REFORMEB
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
In Time.

Ithaca, NY" Three years ago 1
suffered from pains in my right side, so
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17

Optimism is Worry ON spree.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
BROKERS FADE
AFTER RAID ON
THEIR OFFICES
Action in Philadelphia Fol
lowed by Closing of Will
mington Branch.
LOCAL INVESTORS seek
Cash IN Vain TODAY

Philadelphia detectives. under orders
from the district attorney, yesterday
seized the brokerage Offices Of Brewer
& Childs, at No. 7Os Real Estate Trust
Building, IN that city.
Warrants were issued simultaneously
for William C.. Brewer and George ].
Childs, prOprietors Of the establish
ment, charging them with conspiracy
to maintain bucket shop, operating a
bucket shop in violation Of the law AMI
conspiracy 10 cheat and defraud
The firm had an Office at No. III Mar
ket street. this city. where 70 purporled
to conduct brokerage business. That
office was closed this morning. At 10
o'clock, the time the stock market
opens, a man was knocking on the
closed door OF the Brewer and Childs
office. but ne got no response. To a
reporter for The Evening Journal he
explained that he had given the firm
a check FOR 5000 in a stock transaction
yesterday. and when he read OF the sc-
ton OF the Philadelphia authorities he
became anxious about his money IL
refused TO give his name.
AttOrney-General Reinhardt al noon
Continued or Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Gen. Yudenifch, Commander of
Northwestern Russian A m y :,
Reported TO HaUe Seized Capital
While British Fleet BOmbards
Great Naval Base Into Submission
COLLAPSE OF RADICALS
MATTER OF FEW DAYS

Gatchlna Tuesday night. Gatchina is
30 miles from Petrograd.
10 Is reliably reported from Reval.
Copenhagen and Stockholm that Yude-
mitch has occupied kralnoye Selo and
Tsarskoe Selo. a miles from Petro-
grad.
40 a meeting October 6, according 10
llelsingfors advices, the Boishevik lead
ers decided 20 evacuaie petrograd on
account Of lack OF discipline I'M the
army. The communist troops were
Withdrawn Immediately and workman
were ordered 10 leave the city.
The British sea attack on Kronstadt.
10 Is stated, was directed from Kuporla
Bay. Windows In Finnish villages were
shattered by the concusslOn The bonn
bardment caused
An Official announcement from Hell
singfors reports General Yudenitch has
occupied krasnaya Gorka and Krasnoe
Selo. the latter about fourteen miles
from Peirograd. Tho announcement
says the British are bombarding Kron-
stadt.
LONDON. set. i7. United Press -
The collapse and downfall OF Bolshe-
vism-unless saved by The Intervention
or wintor--W8- considered imminent
here today with the receipt OF reports
Continued on Page Thlrty-one.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
PETROGRAD WRESTED FROM BOL SHEYIKI REGIME
get BEER, WHISKY
IN CABARET RAID
New Castle Man Latest To
Be Accused of Violating
Dry Law.
EIGHT IN PLACE
WHEN SLEUTHS CALL

What was termed by representatives
OF tile Department OF Justice 10 be the
most tame raid they ever participated
In, was that made on/the cafe and
cabaret OF Robert A. Newlyn, OF New
Castle, shortly before midnight last
night, by United States Marshal FAIRY.
Deputy Attorney General p. Warren
Green. State Detective Mccoy, Con
stables Jones. Wilmington and Tins
man and Deputy Sheriff John Moore.
and three representatives Of the Gov
ernment. Newlyn was arrested on a
Federal warrant. charging him with
selling whlskey.
Mrs Mary A. Newlyn his wife, and
Joseph Clendeniel, waiter In the place.
were also brought here as witnesses
and all three were detained at the po-
lice station last night The authorities
found one case OF beer and eight quarts
OF whisky in the place. and this was
taken to the police station as evidence.
There were nine patrons in the place
at the time and none endeavored to es-
cape when the officers ralded the place
Newlyn will be arraigned in Federal
Court later.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
PAINTERS WIN WAGE
FIGHT, WORK AGAIN

The local painters strike IS virtually
over, according to James J. Dale, presl-
dent OF House Pointers' Local Union
No. ga. Mr.. Dale said this morning
that with the exception Of one con-
tractor, every master painter in the
city had signed a contract with the
union agreeing TO the compromise wage
Of 80 cents an hour to be effective un-
81 April 4. 1920. when 90 cents an hour
will be paid. II the cost Of living con-
tinues to rise.
The following master painters hive
signed up with the local union: Jesse
K. Watson, W. E. Linton. Jas. Keenan,
and Brother. Delaware Painting and
Glass Co, William A. Casey, Bamberger
and Robbins, A. w. RidgeWhy, Seaburg
and Blackwell, Ellw6od Souder and
Sons Co., Z. L. Mitter, F. J. Moran. ].
Moran, and r. Peach.
The Messrs Moran and Mr.. Peach
had been paying S71s cents prior TO the
signing Of the agreement The new
rate is effective this morning. Local
hbOr officials are trying 10 arrange
matters with the contractors who re-
fuses they say to live up TO the rules
Of the union.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
CHURCH REFUSES
TO GUST KINSMAN
Accept His Resignation,
Leaving Him Without
Seat in House.
TALK OF GARLAND
AS SUCCESSOR
snecall io M Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DETROIT, Mich, oct. 1.-THE House
OF Bishops in the General Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
late yesterday. refused to join the issue
with Bishop Frederick Joseph Klnsman,
OF Delaware, in action on his petition
that he be deposed, was accepted with
general satisfaction by the delegates as
establishing a precedent for dealing
with similar cases In the future This
satisfaction was expressed by the Rev.
William T.. Manning, Of New York, and
Henry II. Hay, OF New Castle. Del,
a lay delegate. among others.
Bishop kinsman resigned and asked
that he be deposed from the ministry
OF the church because ne was out Of
harmony with the present-day dOctrinal
trend Of the church. The House Of
Bishops, however, accepted his resig-
nation in jurisdiction only, maintaining
him as a bishop but without a seat.
His resignation was accepted with
the assurance OF the prayers OF his
brethren that his present dsquietude
may in time give place to faith and
peace"
The Delaware district was empow-
cred to elect a bihop TO succeed Bishop
kinsman.
The RI Rev. Thomas J. Garland.
bishop suffragan Of the Diocese Of
Pennsylvania, stands an excellent
chance Of being elected as the successor
Of Bishop Kinsman in Delaware, ac-
cOrding TO the feeling here.
A diocesan convention will be held in |
Del, in the near future, at /
which Bishop Kinsman's successor will (
be elected, and Bishop Garland, IL was
said here, stands first on the list Of /
'avorites.
One other proposed candidate is the
bishop OF Fredericktown. Canada, prob
Continued on page ihiriy.l
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
MRS. FISHER HEADS
STATE REBEKAHS

Rebekah Assembly OF Delaware I. o.
o. f., held its all-day session in /. o
o. f. Hall, on Thursday. Delegates
were present from Frankford. Harrlng-
ton, Dover, Wilmington, Harvey. Car
penter and Grubb's Corner. Mrs. Mary
Joslyn and Mrs. Mary Fowden repre-
sented the Rebekah Assembly OF Penn
sylvania. The meeting adjourned at p
o'clock and luncheon was served by
the Wilmington Rebekahs.
During the afternoon session the
newly-elected officers were installed, as
follows: President, Ella VI. Fisher. VIII
mington; vlce-president, Z. Norma
Grubb, Grubbs Corner; warden, DR..
Florence A. Marshall, Harrington; sec
retary, Emma f. Buckley, Wilmington;
treasurer, Kate X. Pierce, Wilmington /;
marshall. Mary V. Adams. Wilmington; /;
Ruth Nelson. Frankford: (:
chaplain. Sarah Buzine, Wilmington: in
side guard. Bertha Petit de Mango. Car
penter; outside guard, Edna r. Kindell,
pianist Lena NJ. Farra,
Helena z. Lynch, OF Dover. retiring
past president. was presented with a
P. p. jewel. and basket OF chrysan-
lhemums. Julia 2. Douty, the first
president OF the Delaware Assembly.
was presented with a p. y. G. jewel.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Count j. 5. NOSES
BEGINNING JAN. 2
Population Figures Will Not
Be Ready Until Fall. :
Compilation Big Job.
THE CANVASS
IN TWO WEEKS

sam Rogers, director OF census. win
begin to count noses In the United
States January ,.
ITO count the people is a big job,
but I have the finest working machine
in and out Of Washington" says the
Census Director.
The Census Bureau estimates the
count will show iiO,OOO,OOO people. as
aainst the 1910 population of 9i,s72.-
266.
The work OF gathering data will be
completed in two weeks after IL starts.
The big job viii be compiling IT, Every
large city in The country has one or
more census supervisors. New Y ork
city is divided into four districts.
Other supervisors have charge OF one
Congressional district each.
Figures on the total population win
not be ready till the fall OF 1920
The only additional information this
census will show. not included in pre-
vious decennlal censuses. VIII be the
amount Of mortgages on homes. In 1910
the census showed that OF the 2O.255,-
800 homes IN the United States. 9.0s3,-
III were owned and i0.607.sj were
rented or the homes owned 293.i6j
were encumbered.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
COLD WEATHER GIN
WAY AFTER STORM

Wilmington was visited by a severe
post-season electrical storm last night,
IN which wind, rain and lightning play
ed a prominent part. As FAR as can
be learned, however, no damage was
done.
Persons versed In weather lore said
that II was unusually late in the sea-
son for such 2 storm, and that 10
forecasted a severe winter. The cleo
trical disturbance came after a day OF
oppressive heat for this time OF year.
the mercury standing at so degrees at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. During
the rainfall, which started about half
past eight last night, nearly a half inch
OF moisture fell.
Both before and after the storm.
lightning played fltfully around the
sky, but there were only two or three
heavy peals Of thunder Colder weather
is predicted for tonight and tomorrow.
So we are to be rid Of the clouds
for a time.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
BOTH SIDES TRY
TO AVERT STRIKE
Of COAL MINERS
Workers Operators Repre-.
Sentatives Confer Today
Regarding Situation.
Cabinet MAY ACT IF
TROUBLE BECOMES ACUTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~ United Press,
in an effort TO avert the threatened
strike Of 10000 coal miners called for
November 4, Secretary OF Labor VIII
son, John l.. Lewis. acting president
Of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
ice, and Thomas T. Brewster president
OF the Coal Operators Association,
confer here today
Secretary Wilson desires to get the
representatives Of both sides 20 sigr
an agreement which could be ratified
by the miners at a special convention
10 be called FOR that purpose n ar
agreement Is not signed Lewis warned
there is little likelihood OF preventing
the walkoul.
The miners arc holding out for the
siX-hOur day and the flve-day week
Brewster. the employers representa-.
tive, contends that the miners ar,
working under a contract which re.
mains valid until the end Of the wai
has been officially proclaimed.
The government, pending the out
come Of todays conference. has done
nothing toward preparing FOR the strike
although IL Is admitted the closing Of
The mines viii halt the country's Indus
try So FAR there has been no sugges-
tion That tho mines be kept open ny
military strength. Any plans that may
be made win come up when Secretary
Wilson makes his report 10 the cabinet
at the meeting next Tuesday. II the
situation should become more acute.
special meeting Of the cabinet may be
called. 10 was learned.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. Il Omitted Press)
-Petrograd and Izronstadt are reported
fallen, according TO State Department
dispatch today from Consular sources
on the swedish border.
The dispatch gave no details, but
said that General Nudenitch's army
was reported 10 have captured the two
cities.
LONDON, Oct a. United Press).-
PetrOgrad has fallen 30 the forces OF
General Nudenitch. commander OF the
Russian northwestern army Il was re-
ported here today In advices from Hell
singfors.
At the same time reports received
here said that Kronstadt the great
Bolshevk naval base. had capiiulated
10 tie British fleet after an intense
which lasted all OF yes
terday
10 was stated at the Admiralty today
that no information had been received
Of the reported capture 0f kronstadt
Admiralty officials said they were in
cllned 10 doubt The report
The reported capture Of petrograd
was celebrated by Russians In Hell
singfOrs. but there was no official con
nrmation OF the fall
General Yudenitch's forces captured
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
ELKTOI Church
Would GET OUT
OF PRESBYTERY
Ask Synod for Transfer From
New Castle to Balti-
more Presbytery.
CONGREGATION TAKES
ACTION AT Meeting

ElktOn Presbyterian Church, OF which
the Rev. John McElmoyle is pastor, and
the factional troubles OF which have
been threshed out at several recent
meetings Of the Presbytery OF New
Castle has made a new move In the
pending controversy.
The Elkton church desires TO secede
from thelPresbytery OF New Castle and
10 affiliate with the Presbytery Of Bal
limore. Both Presbyteries are under
The jurisdiction Of the Synod Of Balti-
more.
The Presbytery Of New Castle re-
Gently adopted a report, which among
other things recommended that it was
advisable that Dr. McElmOyle resign as
pastor OF the Elkton church. DR.. Nc
ElmOyle, who claims that a majority
Of the ElktOn congregation is support
ing his conduct Of the pastOrate, has
declined 10 resign and has carried an
appeal TO the Synod Of Baltimore, which
will meet in Washington the latter
part OF this month.
Following the meeting Of the Presby-
terry Of New Castle, i'm Berlin. Mi, re-
Gently. where there was a heated dis
cussi0n OF the Elkton Church contrO-
versy meeting Of the congregation of
the Elki0n church was held on Thurs
day night Of last week. when a resolu-
tion was adopted to petition the Synod
10 transfer the church from the Presby-
iery OF New Castle TO the Presbytery Of
Baltimore
The Rev. Or. Charles II. Bonner, pas
Tor OF Hanover Church and moderator
Of the Presbytery, today said he had
heard unofnclally OF the action Of the
ElktOn church. He said the petition for
transfer OF the Elkton church from the
presbytery OF New Castle 10 the Pres
Dytery Of Baltimore is a subject with /
IN the jurisdiction OF the Synod. which /
las authority TO sanction such a trans /
'er II IL deems 70 advisable and he did /
iOt care TO comment upon it.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
NO TANGLE AFTER
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Railroad Administration Says
Local Ordinance Won't
Affect Travellers.
MANY CITIES
HAVE TRIED 1T

The national Railroad Administration
does not share the fears OF those who
believe that a local daylight-saving law
would create confusion in train sched-
ules and service.
The Administration says there IS no
reason In the world why all the cities
or any Of the cities Of the country can
not have daylight-saving laws and still
live in peace and harmony with the
railroads, neither Inconvenience nor
inconveniencing.
There are a number II cities that
have had dayllgh-saving laws inde-
pendent Of the rest Of the country" an
official said, and no serious inconven-
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
TROUBLE RETARDS
PRESIDENTS RECOVERY

WASHINGTON, Oct. Il United Press
President Wilson is again suffering
from a gland swelling, II was an
nounced at the White House today.
The swelling OF the prostate gland is
interfering with his progress toward
recovery, his physician, Or. Cary r.
Grayson. said
The statement issued at 1925 p. m.
today said
"The President passed a comfortable
night and is feeling well this morn
ing His temperature, pulse and respir-
alton rate are normal. The prOstatic
condition is not as satisfactory as yes
terday. and is checking the general i'm
prOvement OF the past two weeks.
Or. Grayson announced that Dr. Hugh
Young OF John Hopkins University.
had been called into consul
tation. Or. Young is a world known
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
SEPARATE DUTIES
UNDER SCHOOL LAW
Tax Collection and Operation
of Schools Now Different
Functions.
LOGICAL WAY TO
GET BEST RESULT
Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER. Del, oct. i7.-The type in
yesterdays article made John B..
Hutton say. 1T should be emphasized
that higher school taxes are not going
10 be satisfactory" This was an
error. It should have read, 1T should
be emphasized that higher school taxes
ire not going TO be con1scatory." Mr..
Hutton went on to say that the i'm
preston Is abroad In Kent County that
the new school taxes will be so high
that farmers will have TO sacrifice
their land In order TO pay them.
Your correspondent has found this
belief widely expressed in this county.
In trying to ascertain why or how an
impression so grossly wrong could
have gained so wide a circulation here,
one always gets back TO the fact; a
very large percentage OF the doubt and
In this county regarding
the new school law Is because for the
first time in Kent COunty's history
there is TO be a separation OF the func-
tions OF public revenue and taxes and
The functions OF public education.
CONTINUED on Page Soventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

little girl, take my hlnd." She looked
up she said. TO see strange woman
leading the baby from the back yard
toward the street. Mrs. Ruoba called
TO the girl and the woman dropped her
hand and hurried toward the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks. Mrs. Rubba de-
scribed lhe woman as between 40 and
% and wearing large velvet hat. o
brown coat and plaid ,ress. She had
light hair
John p. Wilson, chief OF county de-
iectives, today empowered Rubba 10
deputlze 20 men TO search fer Tie
woman.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS ELECT
Henry c. Downward is
Chosen President for
Ensuing Year.
sneeIaI 10 The EvenIng Iournal.

special 10 Lhe Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. fat the after
noon session OF the thirty-nrst annual
convention OF the New Castle County
Sunday school Association held here
yesterday. the following officers were
elected:
President. Henry c. Downward: vice.
president. +. Ross Farra; treasurer.
Mrs. F. z. Mccoy; recording secretary,
Charles H. Gray.
Executive committee: The officers
mentioned above and Appoquinlmink
NJ. b. Donovan; Blackbird. Walter Mar
ker; Brandywlne II. NJ Perkins; Chris
tlana. William Frederick; MlH Creek.
Ferris Yearsley; Pencader, William B.
Walton; Red Lion. John w Carrow: St
Georges. William B. McMullin, Jr.
White Clsk creek, Miss Null; Whining
ton, J. c. Pyle. Harry Link. Walter
Watson. Ralph Holly. Victor B. Handy
and Alfred Gilbert
The place OF the next convention wa
left in the hands OF the committee.
An interesting report OF the Vacation
Bible Schools was given by Miss Ellen
SamwOrth.
The only address at the evening ses.
sion was by the Rev. u. Franklin
Smiley, OF We,t Presbyterian Church
wa talked on Sunday
school work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
DANSEY SEARCHERS HEAR OF
SECOND KIDNAP ATTEMPT

HANiNfONTON. y. j., oct. ~. United
Press What is believed 20 have been
second attempt at kidnapping here
was revealed today.
County detectives searching for Billy
Dansey, missing since October 8. re-
ported that a strange woman had at
tempted TO leai away two-and-a-half-
Lillian Rubba, daughter Of
Constable John Rubba. late yesterday
According TO the story told by Mrs.
Rubba, she was ironing in the Kitchen
OF her home. about three quarters OF a
mile northeast OF the Dansey's, when
she heard a woman's voice say: Come
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
CHILDREN TODAY
STUDY TWIN IS S.
Safety and Saving" I'M
pressed Upon Young BY
School Speakers.
TO organic
THRIFT SOCIETIES

Safety and Savings" were the twin
SIS" in the public schools OF Whining
ton today. The value Of avoiding dan
ger and preventing accidents was ems
phasized in the class room work and
the benefits OF thrift were extolled by
well known citizens and principals.
Similar talks were also given in the
parochial schools.
. Both these enterprises were carried
out in the public schools, under general
direction OF Or. Clifford J. Scott, SUI
of schools. In the thrift
he was assisted by Miss Eva
L. Hughes. vice-chairman Of the savings
division Of the War Loan organization.
Continued on Page Seventeen)