davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but it beats them al for
quick results.

Thousands Of housewives have found
that they can save two-thlTds OF the
money usually spent for cough prep
arations, BY using this well-knOwn old
recipe for making cough syrup at home.
IL Is simple and cheap but it really has
TO equal for prompt results. To takes
right hold of a cough and gives imme-
date relief, usually stopping an ordl-
nary cough in Il hours or less.
Get 2ts ounces Of Pinex from any
druggist, pour 10 into . pint bottle and
1dd plain graduated sugar syrup to
make a full pint III YOU prefer. use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup Either way, 10
tastes good, keeps perfectly. ana lasts
a family q long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly Il
acts. penetrating through every air
passage Of the throat and lungs-loos-
ems and raises the phlegm. soothes and
heals the membranes. and gradually
but surely the annoying throat tickle
and dreaded cough disappear entirely.
Nothing better for bronchitis. spas
modic Group, hoarseness or bronchial
asthma
Pinex is a special and highly couceu-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
It's healing effecs on the membranes.
Avoid disappoint nent by asking your
druggist for 80 ounces of P.1ex'
with full directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed 20 give ABB
sOlute satisfaction OF money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co, It. Wayne,
lad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

man possesses that quality. and when
he does il is the driving force which
sends him 20 larger fields. The bust
ness and industrial world is search
ing for young men who are willing
20 devote themselves unreservedly
and enthusiastically to the task in
hand first. and holds advancement
and greater rewards as a matter OF
course once that quality is exhibit
cd"
Born on a Farm.
Nr. Itby was born on a farm about
so miles west Of Philadelphia.
Studious habits were early evident,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

his lived in south Bend at Lasalle
az. and Taylor st. He carries in his
pocket a watch presented 10 him by
the late Philip Armour. in 1895; in
his heart the consciousness of a long
service we'll and faithfully accom-
pIiShed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
$500 PAIRS WOMENS HOSIERY
IN A GREAT SALE

Women'S Isle and Cotton Hose
regular and out sizes; all e.
weights and sizes. Special sale VJG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
BATH ROBES

Women's Bath Robes,
Beacon Cloth; all colorS;
all sizes. Sale price. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
UNDERWEAR

Women'S Vests and Pants; light
weight cotton and fleece lined; all
weights; all sizes. G. Dc
Special " EzEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
HOSIERY

Boys and Girls Iron Clad a
Hose; all sizes. This sale. Y
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Dinner PR.ZE IN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Keen Competition in Farm
Bureau to Reach 500
Mark
ANNUAL MEETING
ON DECEMBER ,

Indications are that the Farm Bureau
Of New Castle county VIII reach a mem
bershlp Of 500 before December .. That
was the date set several weeks ago
when the drive started as the annual
meeting Of the bureau VIII be held in
this city on that day. why not make
II 1000 by December - Is the query
that the campaign managers are re-
ceiving daily from those who are tax
ing an active part IN the drive.
The membership when the drive was
started was 4JO. The idea Of the Farm
Bureau is TO bring together all the
farming interests for mutual benefits.
Nothing that the bureau has taken up
since being organized nearly two years
ago has attracted as much attention as
this membership drive. The county
was divided into two districts with
Former Representative Richard g..
Buckingham. Of Union, IN charge OF
the district north Of the canal, and Lee
Pennington. OF Mddlctown, in charge
south Of the canal.
These two captains have a large squad
VI WI A'A n NAANAHl NiA'ilN NAA NNluAlilA
from reports received several hundred
new members have already been Sc
cured. The losing team Is required TO
furnish a dinner for the winning COM
bination. This has resulted in keen
friendly contests for new members be-
tween the two teams and is bringing
in dozens Of new members most every
day.
The second years work OF the bureau
will terminate with the annual meeting
10 be held IN the Hotel Nobis. No. SOP
Market street. at 80 o'clock December
>, at which time the leaders will re-
port on the membership drive.
The farm bureau serves as a clear
ing house Of all agricultural Organiza-
tiOns Of the county. It is the farmers
own organization and it works along
lines directed by the committees Of the
various communities The general
policies are directed by the executive
committee.
The executive committee for 1919 fol-
Continued on rage Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 26-Delaware College
students last night paid a lne tribute
to Miss Carrie Stuart for three years
dletltlan at, the college although Miss
stuart, owing to a sudden attack OF the
lumbago that she suffered ON Monday
was unable 20 be present.
The students had their Thanksgiving
dinner at q o'clock last night at The
Commons. As a surprise TO Miss stuart
who recently resigned and who is re-
ferred to by all the boys as big Sis
ter she was 10 be presented with a
handsome solid silver chocolate set.
This was the surprise that the boys lad
arranged for their Big Sister but
even more Of a surprise not only TO the
students but faculty members as well
was the announcement made during
the dinner by business Manager \. q.
wilkinson that Miss Stuart, whose res
lgnation took effect yesterday was 10
be married tomorrow I'm New York Her
home Is IN Cincinnati and she is 10
mary Joseph Roverts, Of Lebanon, Ohio.
While the absence of Miss stuart was
CONTINUED on Page seyen)
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
DECLARESGOD
SENT MESSAGE
To JAIL CELL
Supreme Being Says Not to
Pay Money ZadernOwski
Tells Court Clerk
REFUSES TO SIGN
HIS OWN BAIL BOND

Word from God that the City Court
has erred ami lhal DE should not
abide by Ms decision is a message which
John ZadcrnOwsh. WhO.now occupies
a cell in the police station, says he has
received john has dpprised, Charles j.
Coleman. clerk OF the court OF this
much OF his communication from the
supreme Being BE does little else dur
ing his rest I'm Pie cell than pray.
The court held John, several days
ago, on an order for The support Of his
i've children. but gave him the priv
ilege OF signing his own bond. John
hss proved 10 be an obstinate, unmov-
able prisoner, however, and refused 20
sign the bond after he states, he bad
received the advice Of God.
When Mr. Coleman had Mr.. Zader-
nowski brought before him several days
ago. TO have him sign the bond, John
wanted TO know II he could go back 10
his family If ne did SO. lie was in
formed that he could not. His wife
does not want him In her house be
cause OF his queer actions. 70 is said
that 40 nights, in ihe midst Of his
prayers, he would make attempts on
the lives Of his family. and continually
kept his wife and children i'm a state
0f terror Mrs. ZadernOwski is now
working and wants only support for
her children
After his refusal 10 sign the bond.
Join was returned 10 his cell "to think
IL oyer?' Time. however, failed 90
move him. Mr. Coleman went 10 his
cell TO see him, but had 10 wait awhile
until Abe man got done praying But
Mr. Coleman, who by this time Is fully
acquainted with The mans slyle OF
praying, saw that he was near the end.
80 waited.
Again, John wanted 10 know IL be
could return 10 his family. The same
answer was given him. 70 was then
HAT he impaired the amazing results
OF his secret communications with God
20 Mr.. Coleman.
THAT judge upstairs" said John. "hc
say pay money for my family. but God
says no. So I'm not going 10 do &C."
Jofn declines 90 sign his own bond
SO still spends his hours praying i'm
cell
ZadcrnoWshl had been at the Insane
Asylum but was released sometime ago.
llc was wanted for non-suppOrt. and
learn NJ of This. he grew a beard 90 try
io d-guise himself so that the police
would not recognize him. This ingenu-
iiy of his failed 90 work. however. and
John was arrested and held under the
support order. He explained TO the
police his idea Of growing the beard
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Price
SCARS To 70
CENTS TODAY
Record Figure Demanded BY
Market Folk For Thanks
giving Bird
BALTIMOREANS PAi
zoe. less PER POUND
"Isn't it simply awfulw

"lsnt it simply awful"
This exclamation was heard today
not once nut frequently and in various
forms i'm King street market II was
uttered by women seeking a ThanksglN-
ing dinner at a reasonable price.
How we'll they made out was Of course
determined by what they considered
reasonable" but in a majority Of in
stances 10 was safe 10 say they didn't
make out at all The natural sequence
is that more than one home tomorrow
where turkey has heretofore graced
the centre OF the table for the Thanks
giving feast Will be a minus quantity,
and duck, goose, or chicken, OF per-
haps roast beef will replace it.
There virtually was little or no vari-
ance in the prices today from those
quoted IN The Evening Journal yester-
In prOdigious stocks Of birds 10 add TO
the supplies laid In by the city deal
ers; but word went quickly up and
down the line early this morning. go
90 70 cents for turkey" and was quick
ly repeated by marketeeT 10 prospec-
tive customer. This price, as also was
shown by The Evening Journal yester-
day. was about 20 cents a pound higher
than those I'm Baltimore. and word
which came In from other eastern cities
last night and this morning, showed
10 was likewise higher than in any
point in this territory. Moreover, the
prices were considerably over that
charged last Thanksgiving.
As put tersely by one dinner-seeking
woman today king street this year Is
a $40 market III used o. be a s. one"
~ course there were tie usual dis
clissi0ns OF tlic price conditions by
little knobs Of buyers ON street corners
and wherever space afforded But like
debating society contests. The discus
sions led 90 nowhere in particular-eX-
cept the conclusion 10 pay the price
OF DO without
Some Of the dealers today revived
the practice Of changing the price, ac
cOrding 20 the size Of the bird. Thus
one marketeer, a man, when asked
rates on his turkeys. replied: We've
got.tO get 60 cents for all birds up to
ten pounds. Above that ! can shade
off a little" The result Of this was
that the man or woman with a small
family got the short end Of the price
stick. To meet this condition more than
one buyer took home a much larger
turkey than they really wanted and the
family will have hot roast turkey to-
morrow: cold roast turkey Friday,
more cold roast turkey Saturday ana
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
AOW TlLEING OF
CHRISTMAS JOYS
Community Service Suggests
Tree in Front of Public
Building
PAGEANT, GIFT
PRESENTATION ALSO

A municipal Christmas tree. placed In
front Of the Public Building on King
street, and where every character Of
community activity may be illustrated
on Christmas week, is a proposition
that the finance committee Of City
Council will be called upon to consider
tonight. The plans for tie various cele-
brations have been tentatively outlined
by Harold Keats, executive officer OF
the Wilmington Community Service,
who agrees to throw the entire and un-
divided strength Of the service organi-
zation back Of every nights program
and 10 aid every manner OF activity
that shall be arranged for durinE the
celebration. All Of this, provided City
Council will make an Appropriation suf-
flcient to cover the expense Of placing
the tree and providing for its illumina-
tion.
A municipal Christmas tree is not a
new idea. But has never been attempt
ed here. Many towns and cities look
forward with great pleasure 10 the
festivities that are arranged for around
such a rallying point for all community
work. Philadelphia has had several
such celebrations about a huge COM
munlty tree in Independence square,
and scores Of agencies have united In
arranging for the celebrations.
Members Of several local civic bodies
have spoken to Mr.. Keats relative TO
such a celebration and he has suggest
ed some programs that ought TO prove
Continued on Page Eleven.).
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
SPLENDID RESP ]NSE
TO RED CROSS CALL
2O,5OO Adult New Castle
CountianS Join Society
Another Year
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WELL ORGANIZED

Partly completed reports from this
city and various parts Of New Castle
county Of the third Red Gross member
ship roll indicate returns that are not
only highly creditable but exceed the
expectations Of the workers and lead
ers. To date in round figures. 20.J0O
adult members were obtained In the
city and county and with many sections
yet to file complete returns and the two
down-State c0unties-kent and sussex
yet unheard from
The public. private and parochial
schools which were delayed in making
their campaign because Of the failure
Of supplies TO arrive promptly, are
CARRYING forward their campaign and
indications point TO thousands Of junior
members being enrolled Every school
will have its auxiliary and the interest
of the children has in no way abated.
should Or. &. Layton Grier, chairman
for Kent and Sussex counties, be aDle
continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
BROTHERHOOD
CONFERENCE
TALKS WAGE
Lee Says Strike Order Is Not
Even Discussed at Cleve-
land Conference
WORKERS NOT BIGGER
Than The GOVERNMENT

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 26.-Unlted
Press. RAILROAD brotherhood chiefs in
conference here today denied emphat-
cally reports they were holding secret
sessions on the question Of calling
nationwide strike Of railway workers
for December 4. Nearly 500 general
chalrmen are participating in discus
sion OF the overtime pay offer made 70
workers IN the slow freight service BY
Walker d. Hines, director general OF
railroads.
William G. Lee, president OF the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen in
statement 10 the press said.
"No motion or resolution pertaining
TO a quick strike has come before the
conference OF railroad chairmen OF the
four railroad brotherhoods In session
here for action and / do not know
whether any such motion or resolution
will be presented"
After stating he had received mes
sages from Kansas City, indicating that
n strike was threatened Lee said: Il
have said 90 all OF them, IN reply, that
II they think they are bigger than the
United States government which IS
operating the railroads at present
hayeno advice to give them
Timothy Shea, acting president OF the
Brotherhood OF Hallway Enginemen
and Firemen said:
"All we consider here Is Mr.. Hines
time and n half proposal for overtime.
I believe I can safely say II vii not be
possible for any faction or group TO
stampede this conference into a vote
on a general strike"
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
JENKINS, AMERICAN CONSUL,
LANCUISHES IN MEXICAN JAIL

Ing with the bandits In an automobile,
and appeared 10 be on friendly terms.
whereas he asserted after his release,
that he had been severely beaten, at
The time OF his abduction.
WASHINGTON. Nov 26 UNITED Press
Mexico is preparing American public
sentiment for the refusal Of this gov
ernments demand for surrender OF
William q. jenkins. consular agent, i'm
prls0ned at Puebla, according to many
indications today.
The Mexican embassy mas issued
clippings from Mexican newspapers
containing the allegation that jenkins
was an actual confederate OF the ban
dts who kidnapped Mexican officials
and asserted that jenkins is not enti-
tied TO diplomatic immunity and that
his case is in the hands OF the court
They have denied that there was a
crisis, saying all excitement was due 20
"lhe lingo press"
At the Mexican embassy today was
an air Of calm confidence. attaches In
slsiing there would be no trouble be-
tween their country and the United
STATES over jenkins.
Meanwhile the reply 10 Americas
note had not materisllzed The sltua-
tion was discussed by the cabinet yes
terday but no policy formulated. Il was
agreed it was learned that the affair
was a concern Of the state Department
and that IL had not assumed the d.
mensicns OF an international complica-
tion In which the cabinet should take
a hand
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
GARRETS0N QUITS
UTILITIES BOARD

Having sold his home here and re-
moved TO HOckessin, C.. D. Garretson,
president Of the Board Of Public Utili-
ties Commission yesterday afternoon
presented his resignation TO Mayor
Taylor. The resignation is effective at
once.
Mr.. Garretson, who is a Republican,
had been a member Of the board for a
number Of years. lie has been a resi-
dent Of the Ninth ward, living at No.
i22 West Twentyfrst street. Mayor
Taylor this morning said that he had
no applicants so far for the position
and he had no one in mind at this time
for the office.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
.SNATCHES W0MAN'S
PURSE AND RUNS

Attacked by a white man as she was
passing Tenth and Jackson streets early
last evening. Miss Helen McGowan, OF
No. 1920 West Tenth street. had her
handbag wrenched from her hands.
lie made his escape with the purse,
valued at SC and the contents, s. in
cash.
The woman's screams caused the
thief TO beat hasty retreat. The
police were notified Of the attack, but
a thorough search Of that section fail
ed TO furnish any clues.
Miss McGowan furnished the police
with a description of the thief. who
wore a checkered cap and was about
five feet six inches in height.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 United Press
President Wilson's cabinet resumed
consideration Of the coal strike today.
hopeful of an early solution that will
send 10000 mex back 10 The mines
and relieve a coal shortage now coun-
tvywide.
Attorney General Palmer on entering
TIE meeting, said he did not expect q
repetition OF yesterdays extended ses-
sions. which took up five and a hah
hours. during which the cabinet was
unable TO agree on what increase would
be necessary TO equalize wages Of
miners and living costs.
Just give us a little more time
Palmer said
4 compromise means a wage increase
OF p per cent. for the miners. For the
public It means an advance OF 90 cents
a ton on the price OF coal unless the
operators are willing to share part OF
the increase 70 was estimated.
President John Lewis, OF the United
Mine Workers. declared the miners
would accept nothing less than the 81
per cent Increase proposed by Secre-
farv Wilson Of the Labor Department.
Miners are entitled 10 no more than
a 20 per cent raise TO make their scales
conform TO the increased cost of living
according to President Thomas 7.
Brewster. Of the operators association.
According 20 Fuel Administrator Gar
neld. the increase now given should be
lbe difference between the increased
cost of living since 1918 and the per
rentage OF wage increase given the
miners between 1913 and October %,
1917. when the last wage raises were
granted.
Although Garfield has not said So he
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
COLD THANKSGIVING
DAY is PREDICTED

A cold Thanksgiving Day, tomorrow.
with the temperature dropping to %
degrees i'm the morning and getting a
little warmer later I'm the day is the
prediction Of the weather forecasters.
The prophets expect the day TO be
slightly cloudy, but do not look for
rain or snow.
A storm area is sweeping east, The
prognosticators explained, behind which
is closely following a cold wave. That
means rain in this part Of the east
most Of today and possibly some snow
1urries this afternoon. The,rain is ex-
pected 10 stop tomorrow morning.
shortly after midnight, although some
Of the clouds probably will remain.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
BELOW ZERO WEATHER
GRIPS NORTHWEST

CHICAGO. Nov. 26 UNITED Press "A
severe storm is sweeping the Great
Lakes and Northwestern regions Today.
Below zero weather was reported
throughout the Northwest.
A heavy gale accompanied by blind
ing snow caused heavy damage TO
shipping.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
VILLlSTA GENERAL
FACES FIRING SQUAD

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 20 United
Press. General Felipe Angeles. intel
lectual head OF the Villista movement,
was executed by a Federal firing squad
in Chihuahua City early today, accord
ing to unconnrmed teleTaphic reports
received here.
Angeles, famous artillery expert who
turned against Carranza, his former
chief. was found guilty by a court mar
tial and sentenced to death. earlier dis
patches reported. An appeal to the
Mexico City Supreme Court had been
planned Angeles was known as a
friend Of the United States.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

MEXICO CITY. Nov % United Press
Delayed. The Mexican senate. In Sc
cret session tonight, was reported u
have pessed a resolution TO support
President Carranza In whgtever action
is taken by the government In the
jenkins case.
The senate was also said 10 have op-
pointed a committee TO investigate the
present international situation, and
10 have asked the executive depart
ment for full Information concerning
the status OF William o. jenkins, Amer
lean consular agent, held In Puebla on
a charge Of conspirlng with his alleged
kidnappers 90 share The ransom de-
manded for his release. The latest in
formation from Puebla said that Jen-
kins, refused bail, was still in Jail
awaiting trial.
The apathetlc attitude OF the press
was broken this afternoon. when III
Universal published an extra contain
ing a special dispatch from Washing
ton. declaring The United states was
considering Intervention.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. p United press,
Delayed. Federal forces, after clear
ing rebels from the village Malacate-
pee. conducted an investigation show
ing that William o. jenkins, American
consular agent. was seen IN that place
on the date Of his recent abduction In
company with the bandit leaders, Cor
dOva and libra. according 10 official
advlces received from Gov. Babrera,
tonight.
The dispatches said jenkins was rid
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
THANKFUL FOR SUPPER PROCEEDS

Mt Salen Church Ladies Aid Society
will give thanks tomorrow for the
splendid success Of the supper they
held on Saturday night, on which they
cleared s22l The members feel repaid
for their work.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
!. m m ~ nANCr

Wilmington Lodge. No. 4, A. o. Z. w,
viii give its monthly dance tomorrow
night, at A. o. L. W. Hall, No. 900
Washington street All members are
requested TO attend.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
CABINET AGAIN WRESTLES
WITH MINE WAGE PROBLEM

has indicated this increase is FAR less
than the 81 per cent. proposed by sec
retary Wilson.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
FIND DEAD BABY
ON Store STEPS
Bruised Head May Mean
Child Was Slain, Coroner
Thinks
SECOND CASE OF
KIND THIS WEEK

Wrapped in a sheet. The body OF
dead white female child was found on
the steps Of the store No. 500 Orange
street curly this morning. The body
was removed TO the morgue where am
examination showed that the childs
head was bruised. but whether this
caused ITS death or not Is a mystery.
Deputy Coroner Nichols said that an
effort would be made. this afernooH- 10
learn through an autopsy whether the
child had been murdered.
The fact that this Is the second white
child found dead here within the past
few days has caused the detective bu-
reau 10 assign men on the cases.
c..,tood Nfu, for ,nisnts-Clover
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
LnST ANn FOUND.

osT-RENT AND INDUSTRIAL LOAN
~ Association books, between Fourth and
poplar and Tenth and Market streets,
going up Fourth street and out Market
kindly return TO 220o Carter 81. nov2G-lt
lContinued on Page Eighteen)
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
ToDAy's TEMPERATURE.

Al The Evening Journal Olllce.
500 A. NJ. ....J9 1900 p. NJ. ....6.
1000 A. NJ. So 100 p. VI. ....6;
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Vaudeville Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.-Ady.