davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
A Home Recipe
for Gray Hair

Gray, streaked or faded hair can he
Immediately made black, brown or light
brown, whichever shade you desire, by
the use Of the following remedy that you
can make at home:
Merely get a box Of Orlex powder ut
any drug store. 1t costs very little and
no extras to buy. Dissolve It in OF.
Of distilled or rain water and comb It
through the hair. Full directions for
use and $4,000 gold bond come in each
box, guaranteeing the user that orlex
powder does not contain silver. lead.
zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coaltar
products or their derivatives.
1t is safe, does not rub of, is not
sticky or gummy and leaves the hair
fluffy. 1t will make a gray-haired per-
son look twenty years younger-Adyer-
tisement.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

The strength Of the Democrats was re-
f1ected in the First precinct of the Thir-
teenth ward, where Cox piled up total
Of sol against 361 for Harding, while
Taggart totaled 517, against 346 for Wat
son. which shows some scratching
against Watson in that precinct.
The Democrats maintained a safe lead
in the Seventh precinct of the Fifth ward,
where Cox secured 264 against 195 for
Harding.
The reverse was shown in the Tenth
precinct of the Fourth ward, where Hard
ing received 7S8 votes against 574 for
Cox.
Thomas Taggart, Democratic nominee
for United States Senator, received more
votes than did Cox in the Third precinct
Of the Fifteenth ward, as Taggart was
given 274 votes and Cox, 269, but the
ing and 1S7 for Watson.
4 close race was run in the Seconc
precinct Of the Eleventh ward. where Cox
received 2T0 votes against 269 for Hard
| ing and Taggart received 2S0 against
265 for Watson.
The contest was close in the Twelfth
precinct of Wayne township, where Cox
piled up S65 votes against $50 for Hard
ing.
TAGGART STRONG IN
FIFTH OF ELEVENTH.
Taggart led the Democratic candidates
in the Fifth precinct of the Eleventh
! ward, where he obtained 319 votes against
213 for Watson, while Cox received 800
against 219 for his Republican opponent.
The Democrats carried the Seventh
precinct of the Eleventh ward; Second
of Center township; First of Franklin
the Fifth and Eighth of Wayne; First
of the Eleventh; the First, Fifth and
Seventh of the Twelfth and the First OF
Warren.
The Democrats raised q big dust in
| the Seventh precinct of the Twelfth
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

added to the regular Republican major
ity In Marion County, maintained the
natural Republican lead.
WSodburn Mason, Democratic mem
Der of the Marion County election board.
STATED today that he estimated the maxi
mum vote cast between 10000 and $50,
oC0.
Jackson Carter, a Republican member
o. the board, estimated the total vote
east at 10000, or from IS to 30 per cent
OF the total registration.
'I personally had counted on 80 10
50 per cent vote, but the heaviness OF
the vote cast yesterday is a surprise to
me, although the board had prepared to
handle a 100 per cent vote"
A feature of the returns was the rapid
ity with which the election boards in
which voting machines were used ex-
clugively made their official report TO the
canvassing boards.
The first to be reported officially to
the board was the Ninth precinct Of the
Eleventh ward about s o'clock last night
and the other exclusive machine voting
precincts followed In rapid succession.
G. o. P. STILL STRONG
IN COLORED PRECINCTS.
A survey of the tabulated vote taken
of the official returns reveals the
. strength of the Republican party in the
strong colored precincts.
In the Third precinct of the Fifth ward
the strength Of the colored Republican
vote Is shown by the following compar-
576; Taggart, 100; McCray, SIS; McCul-
Tough, 1S9; Evans for prosecutor, 5Ts;
Davis, 169.
In the Fifth precinct Of the First
ward the party lines were little more
closely drawn as shown by the follow
ing: Harding, 400; Cox, S33; Watson
500; Taggart, 341; McCray, 403; McCul-
Tough, 337; Evans, 405; Davis, 3S5.
The Eighth precinct of the Thirteenth
ward was a strong Democratic precinct
as is revealed by the following: Cox 27e
and Harding 16s, Tsggart 2S6 and Wat
son 1856 Mccullough 2S4 and McCray 161
and Davis 2s6 and Evans 167.
The Fourth precinct OF the Eleventh
ward also told the same story for the
Democrats, with Cox 267 and Harding
I92, Taggsrt 2TS and Watson ISL, McCul-
Tough 274 and McCray 1S6, and Davis 2T1
and Evans 1s9.
In the Eighth precinct Of the Sixth
ward the Republicans piled up total
Of 331 for Harding, against 12S for Cox
for Watson 322, against 1876 for Taggart
for McCray 1926, against 132 for McCul-
Tough; 327 for Evans, against 132 for
Davis.
In the Seventh precinct Of the Seventh
ward, the Republicans secured 4 safe
lead. as reflected in 207 for Harding
against 1872 for Cox.
The Democrats in the Sixth precinct
Of Wayne Township were safely in the
RsAAd with 200 for Cox and 16o for Hard.
ing and 215 for Taggart, against 152 fol
Watson.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
PLURALITIES IN
MARION COUNTY
ARE CUT DOWN

Continued From Page one.) ;
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

where Cox piled up Ss2 against 149 for
Harding, while Taggart rolled up 800
against 143 for Watson.
On the other hand the Republicans
carried the Sixth precinct of the Sixth ;
Second of the Third; Second of Perry
First of the Sixth; Sixth of the Twelfth,
and Fourteenth OF the Fourth.
Tremendous gains very similar to a
landslide were registered by the Repub-
licans in the Fourteenth precinct of the
Fourth ward, where Harding piled up
4s9 votes against twenty-seven for Cox
4S9 for Watson as against twenty seven
for Taggart.
The returns in the Seventh precinct Of
the Seventh ward swelled the lead OF
the Republi ans by giving Harding 629
against ninety for Cox.
The contest was closer in the First
precinct of the Tenth ward, where Hard
ing received 412 and Cox 405, but in the
Ninth precinct of the Ninth ward Cox
totaled SIS against 375 for Harding ana
the same story was told in the First
of the Fourteenth, where Cox received
J 416 and Harding only 251 votes.
| Harding added $50 to his total In the
Eighth precinct of the Seventh ward and
! Cox received 29T votes.
| Nearly twice as many votes were cast
| for the Republicans in the Eighth pre-
! cInct of the Second ward, where Harding
received 405 against 205 for Cox.
The Republicans took the lead In the
! Fourth precinct OF the Seventh ward by
giving Harding 552 against 436, with
Taggart leading the Democratic candi-
dates with a total OF All votes.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
GIVES G. o. p. GAINS.
Harding in the Fifth precinct OF the
Ninth ward added total OF 500 votes
and Cox added 40S.
Heavy gains were made by all Re
publican candidates in the Fourth pre-
cinct of Washington Township, where
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

The tiny pain demons that cause
your rheumatism will be back on
the Job with the first approach of
damp, wintry weather, ready to take
up their battle against your comfort
with renewed fury.
And If you are going to again rely
upon the Iiniment bottle to try to rub
the disease away, you win be doomed
again to nothing but disappointment.
A disease that can cause so much
pain and suffering as Rheumatism,
is not on the surface of the skin, and
cannot be rubbed away.
Many forms of Rheumatism are
caused by a tiny disease germ in the
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

ical treatment is to search out and
remove these germs from the blood.
For this purpose there Is no more
satisfactory remedy than S,S.S., the
fine old blood remedy that has been
in use for more than fifty years, and
has given such general satisfaction
for Rheumatism. S.S.S. thoroughly
cleanses the blood. .and routes out all
impurities and disease germs.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and Il
you Will write complete histoA of
your case, our medical directqA@pwill
give you expert advice, I9hout
charge. Address Chief Med al d.
rector. S23 Swift Laborsx Try, At.
lanta. Ga.--AdYagtiaement. Il
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03
Joe Seemed to Have
a Failing for Doors

Joe McCIenn, s2S Church street, was
out making social calls last night and
rs a result he will appear in City Court
today TO answer charges of drunkenness,
disorderly conduct and vagrancy.
He is said to have attempted to kick
in the door of Matte HATS residence.
536 East Miami street, but escaped be.
fore the police arrived.
While that team of motor police was
searching for him two other policemen
were called to 23O North Liberty street,
where McC1enn is said to have been try
ing to kick In the door OF that house.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

Thirteenth precinct Of the Fourth ward
where Wa sson received S19 votes and
Taggart 81. with Evans for prosecutor
$40, as against 81 for Davis.
The Democratic candidates in the Sixth
precinct of the Fourteenth ward main
tanned a slight lead over the Republicans
with Harry Spaan, Democratic nominee
for Congress, receiving a vote Of 3f2,
which was two more than Cox received.
In the Eighth precinct OF the Second
ward, Harding received 457, against 206
for Cox, and Watson obtained 43S,
against 2S5 for Taggart.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or ProtrudinR Piles. Instantly
relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful sleep after first application. Coo.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-03

QUITS JAM JOB FOR FORTUNE.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 3.-Robert Mac
Donald Of Hamilton, Canada, has cult
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
HALEY HAS ALL
SEIZED LIQUORS

Prank p. Haley. Of the Law and
Order Society, this morning. said that
the statement made last week In
newspapers that he had twelve quarts
Of intoxicating liquors which had been
seized from n q. Gibbs and Joseph
Fitzpatrick which were yet 10 be
destroyed under orders N the court,
was erroneous. The amount OF liquors
seized ai that time. Mr. Haley said,
was twenly-fOur quarts and an the
liquor Is now under lock and key in
the county building
Mr. Fitzpatrick, who was fined for
violating the Loose liquor laws at
the September term OF the Court OF
General Sessions. raised the question
as 10 what had become OF th twenty
four quarts OF liquor b. having read
In the newspapers that Mr.. Haley had
only twelve quarts 10 be destroyed.
MIR Haley said this morning that he
did not make the announcement as
printed In the newspapers and not
only had he charge OF the tweniy-four
uuarts taken from Mr. Fitzpatrick
and Mr. Gibbs. but about 60 gallons
taken In other raids All of these
materials would be destroyed under
the courts orders.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
negro SHOT in
HOUSE BATTLE
Roy Fights Off Sneed With
"Knuckles" Until Hit
BY Bullet
ASSAILANT is
HELD FOR TRIAL

On charge OF assault with intent
10 murder George ". Roy, Negro.
William Sneed. Negro, was held In
$500 bail for court by Judge Hastings
In Municipal Court this morning The
trouble between the Negroes occur
red about three weeks ago and as re-
suit both received medical attention
at the Delaware Hosp III
Roy said that he was living al
Sneed's home and. Just prior 10 being
shot by Sneed, had had an argument
which ended in Sneed threat ming to
eject him from the house, accusing
him OF trying 90 run his house" !"
Sneed put him out OF the place, az
ber a short struggle
Later. Roy testified, he returned 20
the house and went siraightway 70
his room. He was there but a short
time when Sneed, armed with a re-
volver. came % his room Knowing
that Sneed had the weapon. Roy said,
he fortified himself with a pair OF
steel lnuckles. The Two were having
a rather lively time when Sneed Is al
legged 10 have shot Roy In the abdo-
men.
Sneed suffered rather severe bruises
about the head and one eye as a re-
suit OF blows struck him by Roy with
his steel knuckles. Roy's injury was
the more serious, however.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
ARGUE MOTION FOR
TRANSFER OF STOCK

Argument was heard before Judge
Morris. In the United states District
Court for Delaware today. on a motion
made by the United States Fleet Cor.
poratlon 10 intervene In the suit
brought by the Baltimore Dry Dock
and Shipbuildng Company Of Balu-
more, to compel the Pusey and Jones
Company OF this city. 10 transfer on
its books certain shares Of stocks
placed with the Baltimore company
as collateral security for loan OF
S75O.OOO.
The United States was represented
by United States District Attorney
James n. Hughes. Of this city. and
William Harmon Black, OF the Attor-
ney-Generals Office in Washington
Robert Pennington. Of this city, and
Chester NJ. Farr. OF Chester. Pa. repre-
scented the pusey and Jones COmpany's
interest. and Richard II. Richards Of
this city. and George Weems VII
liams. Of Baltimore, appeared for the
Baltimore company.
The action was originally brought
owing TO a refusal Of the Pusey and
Jones Company to transfer the stock
held by the Baltimore company as
collateral security. and purchased al
public sale by the Baltimore company
on its books, on the ground that the
sale was Illegal and they had been
prevented from complying with thei
/ agra aement bY the failure OF thl
/ United states Shipping Board {,
carry out the terms Of its conirac
with the Pusey and Jones Company
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
SO-YEAR-OLD MAN
KILLED BY AUTO

An automobile owned by Eugene F.
dupont. and operated by William
Driscoll, struck and instantly killed
William Smith, aged so years. on the
Kennett turnpike, near Greenville, sat
urday night Smith was walking
along the road and was not seen by
the driver on account Of the rain and
mist
Smith. who had no home and no
known relatives, had been living in
the neighborhood for some time,
sleeping in stables near Greenville.
The body was brought 10 Whining
ton in the police patrol and given Ia
charge Of Deputy Coroner Harvey z.
Nichols. DriscOll was arreEed by
Police Oflcer Joseph p. Grussemeyer.
charged with manslaughter and
brought 10 the police station. He was
released later on bail furnished by
Mr. dupont. His case Will be called
in City Court, on Friday. The coroner
will hold an inquest in the case TO-
night
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
LANTRUM SAYS SMITH
GAVE HIM TROUSERS

Henry Smith. Negro. named by
Charles Lantrum, Negro, as the man
who gave him about a half dozen
pairs Of trousers stolen from the
store OF Hyman Cohen. i03 West Front
street. TO sell, was arrested yeSter-
day by Onlcer Rodenheiser on a
charge Of breaking and entering the
Cohen store early last Wednesday
morning.
smith was before Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning, bat
the case was continued until tOm0r-
row al the request OF Acting Prosecul-
ing Attorney Pricket. Bail was fixed
al $500.
L8nirum and two other Negroes
are under bail for court on charges
Of breaking and entering the store.
Lantrum was arrested here while he
had six pairs Of alleged stolen trous-
ers in his possession which were
given 20 him. he said, by Smith. The
other two Negroes. traced by Two
trunks full Of the alleged stolen
clothing, were arrested in a house in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
Mus nnnII1Es

Ireland is moro than twice the siz'
of Denmark and Switzerland com.
bined
The greatest distance at which
thunder can be heard is fifteen miles
The island OF Tuluila and other
small Samoan islands have belonged
% the United States since 1900.
The Republic OF Brazil Is latest 10
adopt the principle OF workmen 3
compensation
To please the South Sea islanders,
girl must be tatooed sky blue and
wear a nose ring.
Mrs. John A. Drake. OF New York,
received flva medals from ihe Italian
government In recognition or her war
relief work.
Persian women are generally short
and stout. ,,
The handmade shoe industry Is still
Of great importance In spain.
Most Of the furniture used IN Para
quay is made locally by small manu-
faciurers.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
THIEF GETS THIS
STUDENTS CLOTHES

George Shelton. Negro. aged isI
years. was arrested ehortly before
noon today. by City Detectives Riley
and Johnson. charged with larceny.
Stanley Maslowsky was also ar
rested, charged with receiving stolfn
goods
]. Harmar Donaldson. 230O jefferson
street a student al Delaware Collega
stopped at the Wilmington Institute
Free Library today on his way back
40 college and left his SUITCASE, con
tanning wearing apparel near tne
desk while he exchanged some books.
Upon his return the suitcase was
missing.
Det ctives Rle yand Johnson later
captured shelton as he was endeaN
oring 10 pawn the suitcase and cl0ih
ing 40 second and French streets.
The detectives also recovered
mackinaw coat said 90 have been
stolen from the Wilmington Library
three weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
ASKS 10 MILLION
FORC. sd. CANAL
Secretary of War Thinks
Waterway Should be
Defence in War
WOULD SPEND
2Lz MILLIONS NOW

One Of the few specific reoommen-
dations made by Secretary OF War
Newton d. Baker In his annual report
to President Wilson Is the proposal
that Si0.00O0O0 be appropriated 20
make the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal available for fun military and
commercial uses in the future.
The canal was taken over by the
government August a.. 1919. after a
long campaign waged In behalf ~ the
move by the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association.
The initial Appropriation recom-
mended by Mr. Baker Is $3.50 600,
with a continuing contract auihori1a-
ton OF s7500.OO0 His final vision Is q
25-foot deep waterway.
In lndorsing the project and seek
ing the appropriation Of 100000
Secretary Baker declares "it viii en-
able us 10 make Of this canal a most
important and valuable addition "a
the commercial facilities Of Phnadel-
phia and Baltimore and The adjacent
country, and a useful inland route for
minor naval vessels OF the sort now
used in such numbers In war"
Secretary Baker inspected the cana
August 8. 1870
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
INSPECT 3l5
FIRE MIGRANTS
Water Department Engineer
Reports Them in Perfect
Condition
WATER DISCOUNTS
SAME FOR 1921

AZ the weekly meeting Of the Board
OF Water Commissioners this morn
ing II was decided TO allow the same
discounts on water bills for 1921, mat
have been allowed for the past sew
eral years. on non-meter class rates
there will be an allowance Of 40 per
cent. II paid during January; on
meter class minimum, there Will be
an allowance OF 3 per cent if paid
during January; on meter class quar-
terly an allowance of per cent.
viii be made N The bill Is paid dur
ing the month following the close of
the quarter.
Rates for service outside the o.-y
limits will be double those charged
within the city except for manufac-
turing purposes. which Will be the
same as In the city. All rates on ser,-
/ ice outside the city viii be allowed
the same discounts as city customers,
/ # the conditions are compiled with
Mahlon Belts, Registrar reported
unpaid excess meter bills for the
/ quarter ending September 30. 1920.
| amounting 10 S397Si7. The usual ten
day notices were ordered sent 10 the
dellnquents, notifying them that un-
less the bills are paid within the
specified time the waller Will be
shut on.
A. j. Feeney. assistant engineer
reported 3i5 flre hydrants Inspected
during the week ending Novmher "a
and all found In perfect condition
This report covered all hydranis from
the BrandyWlne river 10 the Christi.
] ana river and from Market street q
[ Harrison street including Morrow
and Connell streets. Also those ny
drants located on Franklin Broome
] Clayton and Rodney streets, from
4 Fourteenth street, north to the Bran
dywIno river. The engineer viii con
tinue making his reports 10 Cit
Council MP Co "Wednesday evening o
each week
, C.. NJ Banks city treasurer, re-
ported the following bank balance
for the week ending Saturday, No
vember p: Current fund, S33iT9O
special fund. si5Oi31; making
total Of S3i.6i227.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
COLONEL JERVEY TO
TALK OF CITY RULE

The luncheon meeting Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce at the Hotel du-
POnt tomorrow bids fair to be one
OF the largest in point Of attendance
ever given by The organization. ol. j.
p. Jervey. formerly United States Dis
trict Engineer in Wilmington, now
city manager Of Portsmouth, Va. Will
talk on city management.
In view Of discussion over new
city charter. Colonel Jervey's address
Is anticipated with unusual interest.
The Chamber OF Commerce has in
vited members of the kiwanis and
Rotary Clubs and other civic organi-
cations 10 attend. and in addition VIII
be host TO the officers Of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society, which opens its
annual display and meeting In the
hotel tomorrow morning.
As the horticulturisis will occupy
The duBarry room, the Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon will be held IN
the grill. commencing promptly at
f. 70 p. m.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
TO HOLD ANOTHER
HIGHWAY EXHIBIT

Tho State Highway Department
will hold its second annual road ex-
hibit and convention at the Hotel du-
Poni. from tomorrow until Satur-
day. This exhibit will Include mod
els. maps, photographs. and other in
teresting features descriptive of and
explanatory 10 the work OF the State
Highway Departmr mt. on Saturday.
the State Highway engineers Will
meet for an an day conference.
Papers win be pres nted, followed by
discussions on various phases OF
highway work. particularly on new
developments and problems which
have arisen during the past year
The public Is invited 10 attend both
the exhibit and convention.
The last concrete OF the season 10
be laid on the State Road. south OF
Wilmington, was poured Saturday. al
Farnhurst. The concrete pavement is
inow complete from about ols mile
south of Hare's Corner 10 a point
about half a mile north OF FarnhursL
This road is now open from Hare's
Corner 90 Tayl0r's Corner and Will be
open the entire length about Decem-
ber -.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
DISTRICT DEPUTY
MASTERS APPOINTED

Grand Master Calvin NJ Whitesell,
Of the Grand Lodge OF Delaware, In
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows, has
appointed district deputy grand mas
ters. as follows:
District 4. composed Of Lodges Nos.
4. 2 8. 8. IS, 81. o, 26 and 3i-Calvin
NJ Whitesell, OF Lodge No. ,, VIII
mington.
District ?. composed Of Lodges Nos.
9, H. -. 10, p, %. 32, q, a and 42-
Ernest w. Crossan. No. 42. Hockes-
sin.
District 3. composed Of Lodges Nos
6. 7, 10. 20. 30 and 35-Remsen C. Bar
nard, No 20, Camden, Del.
District 4, composed Of Lodges Nos.
"a, 27. 30 and 40-Walter T. Smith,
No. %. Laurel.
District 3. composed Of Lodges Nos 3,
IS. ~. 25 and i3-G. Roland Messick
No 3, Georgetown.
Standing committees have beer
appointed by Grand Master Whitesell
state Of the Order-John T. Magee
| George n. Bailey, w. w. Hynson
| Samuel s. Dennison. Jacob F. Snyder
/ gislative-Thomas A. Mullin. vii
/ liam j Ouigley. J. w. Mitchell, R. F
/ Pettiiohn, J. Howard Mclaughlin.
Constitution and Law-Willlam A
Hitler, Rupert d. Brinton, Herber
Eaton, Chester ]. Moore. William Z
| Carr.
Correspondence-John s. Grohe
William II. Roth, Harry E. Draper
Charles W. Colmery, j. Bradfor'
Nipple.
ard +. Taylor. Clarence w. Petit d
| Nange, Oscar c. Draper, c. Frank Da
wilson
derer John p. Masten, Archibald oil
yer. w. F. Silver.
Printing-W. w Douty. H. "
Chairs. Leslie II. McNemar. G. W
Thompson, Elwood r. Nelson.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
Red Blooded Men and
Women Are Up and Do
ing Bright and Early
YOUR
BLOOD FROM POISON
Take Pepto-Mangan, the Fa-
nous Blood Tonic Pre-
scribed by Physicians
For 80 Years

Sluggish blood clogged with poisons
makes YOU lazy. You never feel IKE
refting up in the morning. And When
YOU do get up. you miss that re- llns
Of refreshing rest. You feel more
tired than when you went 70 bed;
After a good nights sleep you should
get up with a spring. feeling alive
renewed, refreshed.
And YOU would, too, II your blood
were full OF red corpuscles- Your
complexion would look fresh, your
ewes bright and clear; you would
feel qhe warm tingle OF good health.
Look to your blood n you have
that lazy, heavy feeling in the morn
ing. Begin taking Pepto-Mangan-
me ideal tonic. u has blo0d-building
properties that pick you up aid give
you strength.
Pepto-Aiangan Is widely and heart
nv endorsed by physicians. 10 Is
effective and easy 10 take. 10 is pre-
pared in both liquid and tablet form.
Both have the same medicinal prop
critics
sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get the genuine PeptO-Man-
ran-"Gudes. Ask for II by the
| fun name and be sure the full name,
Guides Pepto-Mangan," Is on the
! package. Advertisements