davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
ANKLE GRABBER MUST
PAY COURT COSTS

Appeal taken from the decision OF
Municipal Court in the case OF Peter
GalliaO. on a charge Of assault and bat
terry. was Withdrawn by his attorney,
Philip L. Garrett. in Court OF General
Sessions this morning. and the costs OF
The case imposed on the defendant.
GalllaO Is now In the wOrkhOuse and
the court instructed by Garrett that he
will remain there until the costs are
paid
Galliao was sentenced 20 lmprison-
ment In the lower court on two charges
OF assault and battery. He grabbed a
girls ankle as she passed him In East
Fourth street sometime ago, and spat
In her face when she demonstrated
with him. Tie then assaulted d man
who came 90 her assistance. In both
cases. appeals were taken.
At the September term OF court. he
was tried and convicted by jury OF
assault and battery on the girl and
trial on the other charge was held over
until this term. The appeal was with
drawn this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
C0RBLER SHOP FIGHT
UP TO CHANCELLOR

Chancellor Curtis. after hearing ar
gument yesterday afternoon. reserved
decision In the case OF the Elmhurst
Realty Comuany vs. John ShulZ. in
which the complainant seeks an in
junction 10 restrain the defendant from
erecting a cobhler's shop at Elmhursl.
William r. kurlz Is solicitor for the
realty company. ami William 4. Ly-
nam for Shurtz.
The cOmplainants alloge that the
building proposed by Shultz. "a one
story structure, "a by IS feet. Is IN di-
reef violation Of his deed, and would
seriously detract from the attractive
ness OF Elmhurst and would be a delrl-
menl 20 It's future growth.
Shultz. Il Is said, offered 10 refrain
from building the shop II the former
owners would purchase the land from
him for double his purchase price
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
lunssWeak?
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derful relief; that 10 stops the cough. eases
the pain, brings restful sleep. stops night
sweats, builds up appetite. The great DR.
Essers Of Amsterdam, Holland, said: ut
Is a moral obligation % make SANOSIN
known 10 the entire human race" Many
among them nr. Noel Of the University Of
Paris. France. and Mr. Camille Jonas Of
BRUSSELS Belgium, have praised SANOSIN
ln similarly high terms You use SANO-
SIN. not as "a drug Is used hut while rest
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You win be surprised TO learn Of the re-
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Evening journal., 1919-11-13
COURT TELLS MOTHER GRADUATE G0LDEY
TO STAY AT HOME CLASS ON WEDNESDAY

The annual graduating exercises Of
Goldey College Will be held In the play
house next Wednesday evening. at
which time the members Of ihe thirty
third class will be awarded their dip
Tomas.
For years The Goldey exercises have
held an important place I'm the educa-
ii0nal and intellectual life OF the city.
Invariably they are Of high standard and
that this years are 20 measure up to
those Of The past win be recognized by
the fact that Bishop William +. Me
D0Well d. d.. 0f Washington, ID. T..
one or the aDlest platform and pulpit
orators I'm America. viii be the prin-
cipal speaker
Before the exercises proper begin,
there Is 90 boz a pleasing orchestral cOn-
cert. This Is % hc followed by com
muniy singing. under the direction "
William p White. former president OF
city Council. and who, at one time was
student OF Goldey College.
Doubtless. this new feature VIII be
received favorably and add 20 the gem
oral enjoyment of The evening
Mayor Taylor. who also attended
Goldcy College In his youth Is 20 pre-
side and make the Introductory remarks
The opening prayer Is 10 be delivered
by The Rev Robert Watt. ID. D.. and
the Rev. l.. Franklin smiley, D. d., viii
pronounce the benedlcllon
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
INDIAN WHO RAN
AMUCK DIES AT LEWES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Nov. i3.-Ambrose Dean. the
Indian, who was shot early sunday
morning after he had run amuck in the
Lewes Coast Guard station and assault
ed Captain CULLEN, chief serfman. died
Tuesday night as the result Of the
wound in his stomach. Dean evidently
crazed by too much hard cider. entered
the station and without reason hit
CULLEN over the head with bottle.
lie then started 10 make an attack on
Serfman Rickard, who. in self defense.
is said to have shot the Indian. TWO
Negroes, who are said 10 have been
with Dean just before he entered the
stqlitn are under arrest. Captain
Ouillen, who was assaulted, is recov-
ering.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
NOVEMBER 30 TO
BE BIBLE SUNDAY

The American Bible Society has sent
out a call for all the churches Of Ame--
ca 10 observe Sunday, November 30 as
Universal Bible sunday, according TO
Z. C. Hardesty. Of Wilmington. who re-
,ently returned from the convention OF
he Board OF Managers OF the American
Bible Society, which was held in New
FORK City last week. Mr.. Hardesty at
ended the convention as a member Of
he advisory committee. Mr.. Hardesty
also represented the NJ. Z. Church Of
America. He is a member OF 81. Pauls
VI. Z. Church. Wilmington.
Endorsements Of the Universal Bible
Sunday idea have been received from
prominent men throughout the coun-
Try. including JOsephus Daniels, secre-
iary Of The navy; Calvin Coolidge, gov
srnor OF Massachusetts,: Daniel S Cut
.lc VI. 2. Bishop. Of Missouri: w. d.
Wilson, secretary Ol labor; Or. Frank
Crane. newspaper essayist; u. s. SEN
lior II. c. Lodge. Major General Leon
ard Wood, Newton d. Baker, secretary
0f war: John Wanamaker. Champ
Clark, Bishop William 4. Qualle, OF the
". T. Church: Bishop John 5. Deery, OF
The NJ r. Church: Bishop Warren A..
Chandler. OF the NJ. +. Church: South.
George D. Vincent, John w. Daer, the
Rev. William H. Roberts. stated clerk
Of the Presbyterian Church In the
United States. and Thomas r. Mar
shall. vice-president OF the United
States
Reports at the convention showed the
appropriation OF $4,000 for the ex-
ponses connected with The distribution
of Bibles through the different agencies
OF The society throughout the world
FOR the year 1920.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
"HI Y" FOR CITY
WITHIN SHORT TIME

r. II. Beck, Y. NJ. C. A. interstate
boys work secretary for Delaware,
Maryland. and the District Of Columbia,
was in Wilmington last night and this
morning comforting with local "Y'' Of
flcials in reference TO the boys work
in Wilmington. particularly the forma-
ton OF "Hi-Y" clubs. Mr. Beck has
already organized "Hi-Y" clubs in Bal
timore. Frederick. Hagerstown, Bruins
wick and Cumberland Md. The 'Hi-Y''
club here is one OF the most flourish
ing in Mr.. Becks district.
Within a short time "Hi-Y" clubs
will be organized in Dover, Smyrna and
Delmar. and probably in other down
state towns Joseph DuXbury is the
~" leader In the two lower counties.
Mr.. Beck was also in Wilmington in
the interest Of the Employed Boys
BrOtherhoOds, at least one Of which
Will be organized al the local "Y.' The
purpose OF both the BrOtherhOods and
the "Hi-Y'' clubs is TO develop a spirit
OF Christian fellowship among the
BOYS. and to make them clean livers
and fearless partizans Of the right
The Christian Citizenship Training
Program known as the c. C. 7. P.) is
used by both of these new movements.
This system Of Christian ethics was
evolved after years Of study. and can
be used by unframed leaders in Hi
Y" and Brotherhood work. The c. c.
T. p. has the official endorsement Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
America.
There are at present 80 members Of
the lily Bible study classes conduct
ed each week at the Y. NJ. c. A. The
permanent "Hi-Y" association will be
organized within a short time under
the supervision Of Walter s. Watson,
boys work secretary Of the local Y"
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

II you have dandrun you must get rid
Of u quickly Its positively dangerous and
will surely ruin your hair if you don't.
Dandruny heads mean faded, brittle
scraggly hair that finally dies and then
you are hairless and nothing can help YOU
The only way 10 abolish dandrum for
good Is 10 destroy the germ that causes o..
To do this quickly and at little expense,
get from your druggist or y. B. DanfOrth
some Partisan sage aud follow the simple
directions for home use.
II Is guaranteed 20 Danish all dandrun.
stop itching scalp aud falling hair, and
promote new growth. or tne cost. small
as Il Is. viii be refunded.
Partisan sage is scientific preparation
that supplies hair needs-an antiseptic.
delicately perfumed liquid. neither sticky
or greasy. easy tO apply. ANA guaranteed
not 10 color the hair or scalp.
Good looking hair is half the battle I'm
any mans or wOman's personal appearance.
Neglect means dun. thin. lifelcss hair aud
finally badness. while a little attention
now helps insure thick and lustrous hair
for years 90 come.
No matter what your hair troubles, try
q Parisian sage massage tOnight-yOu will
not be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
PRINCE TO MEET
PRESIDkNT TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. i3 Omitted
Press arrangements for the Prince
Of Wales TO meet President Wilson
were completed today.
The President will not leave his bed
for the Princes visit. Edward is 20
enter the sick room about $50 this
afternoon, and will probably stand
at the, bedside and have a brief con-
versation with the President. Dr.. Gray
son, Mrs. Wilson and members Of .he
family are expected TO be there also.
After decorating 81 heroes OF the war.
the Prince went for a ride and later
lunched at the Belmont palace"
Then he will so TO Mt. Vernon 10 lay
a wreath on the tomb Of Washington
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
MINERS ARE SLOW
Returning I'll WORK
Illinois, Kansas and Missouri
Workers Ignore Strike
Recall Order
WAGECONFERENCE
OPENS TOMORROW

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 10 United
Press Headquarters OF the United
Mine Wrkers here was quiet today.
All eyeI were turned toward Wash
lngton Ehere the conference called by
Secretrfy Of Labor Wilson to mediate
tho differences between miners and
operators rs scheduled for tomorrow.
Hefy C. Warrum. chief counsel an
nouted he would not n!e an appeal
frog Judge 4. B. Anderson's decision
in he injunction proceedings untll the
Conference results are known.
iPRINGFlELD, H.. Nov. l3 United
Pess. THE coal strike situation In
lhn0is mines was unchanged today.
There was nothing 90 indicate the
hen intend 10 recognize the renll or
iIe strike order. according 10 reports
said to have COME 90 mine headquar-
iers here.
4 PlTTSBU RGH. Kansas. Nov. 80.
United Press There will be no ef-
fectlve resumption OF coal mining in
htundo lol tl ltdSl n Neth. Md- .tlt
belief expressed by operators here to-
day. Miners awaited the Mord OF their
district president. Alexander lIowatt,
whom they are backing 20 a man
llowatt is in indianapolis.
ST LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 10. United
Press ,-SOutheru Illinois miners showed
little inclination today 10 return te
work. The order resembling the strike
call has been received generally
throughout the district. but Is going
unheeded. according TO advices reaching
here.
Leaders believed the number Of work
ers will gradually increase but
steady sentiment among the miners
themselves continues in favor OF a
strike TO victory
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. l3 United
Pres, approximately 1900 coal min
ers resumed work today I'm the East
Tennessee and Southeastern Kentucky
coal fields according 30 reports receiy-
ed here. Orders cancaiiing The strike
were received late yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

A jury. in Court Of General Sessions,
yesterday afternoon. adludgcd Earl C..
Carlisle as responsible for the support
OF child Of Margaret Ferguson. and
the order Of SO "A week fixed against
him In Municipal Cour. was allowed
10 stand The ease was heard as an
appeal taken by Carlisle from the
lower court
. In considering The matter 0f the cs-
arrangement Of Carlisle and his wife,
Judge Rice offered advice as 90 hus-
band and wife leaving their children
WITH neighbors that they might attend
the movies. and advised that lhc par
cnls-in-law Of both husband and wife
stay away until invited.
Deputy Attorney General Green was
ordered by the court 90 pay $3.50 10 the
Playhouse as part Of The money recov-
cred from the sale Of The automobile
which Margaret Beatty bought with
funds stolen from the theatre. The au-
t0mohile, realized $500 but the remain
ing 30 is being held pending AN inyes-
tigaii0n Of the statement 0f the con-
vicied woman's attorney that only
$3.50 was stolen and not si.050, as al
legged.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
$4,000 FOR. CITY
DENTAL CLINIC

81 the meeting Of The Delaware Slate
Dental Society. held last evening in The
Board Of Education rooms. In the Pub
lie Building. 70 was decided 10 establish
a free dental cllnic for poor children.
Tho members agreed 10 start the work
with the 5000 that is being raised by
The womon's committee behind The
movement Doctors VIII bc assigned hy
the society 10 Make regular turns at
tho WORK, as was done during The war.
Following Inc meeting. an Illustrated
lecture on the extraction 0f teeth was
-,ven By Dr.. j.. Blddlc Dufleld. Of Phila-
ie'Phla. the local society voted in favor
contributing TO the $4,000 Callahan
.'nd = establish rescNch laboratory
Cincinnati. In memory " Dr. Caila-
l7n, ono of ihc most noted research
workers ,n Tie dental profession. Dr.
Pbiilp J.. souihari. the president, pre-
sided last evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
NO CL0IURE YET
ON TREATY DEBATE

WASHINGTON, Nov i3 United Press
Senator Hitchcock today presented a
cloture petition to limit debate on me
peace treaty.
Twenty-Five names were signed to IT,.
Senator Cummins, in the chair ruled
the cloture petition out Of order.
An appeal was moved by Hitchcock.
Cummins ruled that Hitchcock's clo-
ture petition was in erect an attempt
10 regulate the future course OF proce-
dure OF the Senate.
On motion Of Senator Lodge. the
chair was sustained, al TO &c. Lodges
motion was TO table Hitchcock's appeal
from the chairs decision.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
OLDEST CITY FIRE
COMPANY MAY QUIT
Friendship Co. Calls Meeting
to Consider Property
Purchase Offer
APPARATUS is
ABOUT USELESS

Their fire equipment practically out
Of commission through accidents and
with limited number Of members
volunteering for fire duty when called
I on, the Friendship Fire Company, No.
I, the oldest fire flghling organization
/ in Delaware, will hold a special meet
ing This evening TO discuss the question
OF dispOsing Of the fire house In Tat
nall street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
The company was organized In t11j.
According to members Of the Friend
ship Fire Company the company Is con-
sidering a ilatierings for the prop
erty which measures az by % feet The
prospective purchaser IL is understood,
made an offer 90 take over the property
some time ago and at that time also
offered 10 purchase the apparatus Of
the company, an engine and chemical
and hose combination machine.
since then the engine has been forced
10 undergo repairs. while the chemical
apparatus that was recently repaired
at an expense OF $500 following an
accident. was again wrecked in coll
lisi0n yesterday with the Delaware Fire
Company truck at Seventh and Market
streets. IL was said today that none Of
those injured in the accident yesterday
were members OF the company, being
what are termed runners.
The Friendship Company, which has
not admitted anyone TO membership
for the past fourteen years. has 81
members on its books, and Of this mum
her one member today said only five
were active flremen. The others are
runners. who had no chance Of oyer
becoming members OF the company.
While a majority Of the members are
in favor Of disposlng OF their property,
IL was said that the only opposition
would come from those members who
had sentimental reasons
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
ARMTSTICE DAY
CELEBRATION TONIGHT

The Armlstlce Day celebration plan
ned for the cOlored citizens will be
held at sixteenth and Walnut streets
tonight. In case OF rain the celebra-
lion will be held on the next clear
evening.
There will be a band concert com
munity sing and danc' with addresses
by prominent ciiizc Among the
speakers Will be Charles Bowser. Rev.
J. l.. King, Of Ezion VI. +. Church,
Councilman Hopkins, Rev. Arnett Of
Big Bethel Church, and others. The
singing will be in charge Of Michael
Sterling and Harry Hynes
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
IRIS IS LAST WEEK
TO PAY INCOME TAX

This is the last week for persons who
have not paid their state income tax
IN settle under the per cent. penalty
for 1918 taxes and 20 per cent. penalty
for 1917 taxes. TO accommodate these
delinquents, G. s. Fisher will be at the
Office Of the clerk of the peace, in the
Public Building, from to o'clock
every day this week, and it Is urged
that as many as possible pay. Persons
who have lost their bills can obtain
copies by writing to the State treasurer
40 Dover. or leaving their names and
addresses with Mr.. Fisher.
un next Monday a one per cent pen
aity will be added 90 ihc prevailing
penalty on unpaid taxes.
Hundreds or persons have paid taxes
every day ,his wecl, 30 Far.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

scheduled to continue today. Evidenc,
has been obtained Of publication OF i6.-
00O copies OF "rhe Revolutionary Age"
containing the communist manifesto
urging overthrow OF the government
Larkin and Gitlow are specifically
charged with editing. publishing and
distributing this communist organ.
Tweniy-three alleged revOlutionists
taken I'm recent raids by the Lusk legis-
latiye committee and charged with
criminal anarchy. were 10 have their
first hearing today. Attorneys for the
communists announced they would base
their defense upon an attack on the
constltutionallty OF the state criminal
anarchy law.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
BURNED TAR WAGON; PAYS COSTS.

To add to a large bonfire built by
youths at Eighth and Madison streets
on Tuesday evening. Armistice Day,
Earl Carter took an old tar wagon be-
longing to Abe Spain, No. rs Madison
street. without asking permission. and
soon had it in the blaze He was ar
rested on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct. but was dismissed by Deputy
Judge Finger. in Municipal Court this
morning. on payment Of costs, at the
request Of Mr.. Spain. He pleaded
guilty
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
PAROLE LIBERTY BOND THIEF.

In Court Of General Sessions This
morning. Harry Santmyer plChded
guilty TO larceny and on agreement of
the State and the prosecuting witness.
was paroled to Officer Stout for two
years
Santmyer Is a young man and works
at Harhn's. Sometime ago he took two
Liberty Bond cards belonging &c. a
room mate, Elmer Wilson, and sold
them 10 a bond broker They We're
recovered by Wilson. and the broker
was reimbursed. Ssntmyer was or
dered TO pay the costs at the rate OF -
a week.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
DEMAND DEATH PENALTY
FOR CRIMINAL RADICALS

NEW YORK. Nov a. United Press
Demand that the death penalty be
sought for reds held here for trial
on criminal anarchy charges Is made
by the law aud order union In a letter
to the Senate judiciary committee
The law passed by Congress specific
ally provides such acts are acts OF trca-
son and punishable by DEATH" The let
ter reads II also contained a protest
against The "loOse manner" in which
the Department OF Justice Is conducting
The campaign against the Bolshevists,
anarchists and traitors"
Hearing In the eases Of James Larkin.
Irish agilator. and Benjamin Gitlow,
former New York Assemblyman, was
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
cOuNTRY nm ELEcrs pIRECrORs.

The annual meeting Of stockholders
and members OF the Wilmington Coun-
try Club was held last evening at the
club house. The following directors
were elected for three years: Judge
George Gray Thomas =. Bayard, j.
Ralph Baily = Dell. Janyier James r..
Skelly and $ q Townsend The an
nual report of fle club was read.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
sIppEn AT Mr. sALEM.

The Ladies' AID Society Of Mt. Salem
NJ r. Church Will hold a supper In the
social room Of HE church next Saiur-
day evening. The first table will be
ready at o'clock. Tickets can De OBJ
tained from Mrs. Emily Dickinson, presl-
dent OF the society.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
nEEER nELAMARE CITY PARADE.

The PROPOSED parade OF SCHOOL CHI
drcn and school rally. TO have taken
place in Delaware City today was call
ed OF because Of a death in the family
OF \. C. Lutz, principal Of schools. One
Of his children died yesterday from
diphtheria. The family is in quarantine
from the disease.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
SEVEN OFFICERS SICK.

Illness IS causing much trouble 10
police department officials, seven Of
ilcers being or duty at this time
Those on duty are House Scrgaan.
keyscr, Traffic Sergeant Devonish, pa
.trolmch Dlackiston, Bowman. Cold,
Ednurds, Aiwel.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
HARLAN GETS JUMP
ON DUPONT B0WLERS

The dupont Shot Gun team. leaders
Of the Powder Bowling League, ori
Harlan. leaders Of the Industrial League
Dowlers. rolled the first Of their series
of games at Grady's last night, Harlan
taking two Of the three games The
lineup:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
SHOOT GERMANS

COPENHAGEN, Feb 24-Dispatch- es received here from Russia state that eight hundred German soldiers were shot by the Bolsheviks when the latter captured the city of Winda Il on the Bal:ic.
 This report which has so far failed to be confirmed, states that thes German soldiers assisted the popula- tion Of WIdau in the defense of the city, and when the Bolsheviks suc- cee6ed in capturing the town after a desperate offense, the Bolsheviks angered at the participation of the Germans in the defense, executed 800 of them in retaliation.
 The civilian population has been cowed into submission by this drastic action reported to have taken place by the Bolsheviks and the latter are
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
in complete control of Windau and the
 surrounding country.
DESTROYS MINES

AMSTERDAM, Feb 25-Reports received here from Germany state that the Spartacus Radicals angered by the refusal of some coal miners Ito join the strikers have destroyed the outlets to one of the great coal mines in the Essen district, entomb- ing six hundred miners. A fearful death stares the victims of this act in the face unless they can be released from their underground prison.
 The German government seems to be powerless to curb the radicals. Reports are being circulated in Essen that the government has dispatched troops to restore order. Severe fight ing is expected when the radicals and soldiers meet in open warfare as the radicals. are well equipped with ma chine guns and light artillery, and are very bitter against the soldiers who have remained loyal to the Ger man government.