davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
SAY MASSFOR
CORK'S SMAYOR
Friends of Ireland Meet To
night to Plan Memorial
Service
A. o. H. REGRETS
M'SWINEY'S DEATH

Solemn requiem mass for the re-
pose OF the soul OF Terence Mac
Swiney. deceased lord mayor OF Cork,
was said at s o'clock this morning In
St. Pauls Roman Catholic Church,
Fourth and Jackson streets.
Tonight a meeting OF the officers OF
all organizations in tia city In sym
paihy with Irish freedom viii be held
in Irlsh-American Han 70 arrange for
special memorial services. Call for
t0night's meeting has been issued by
Catherine Brown, Jane O'Brien, w j.
Maloney. j. +. COrrigan, T. 5. Doherty
and A. II. Smith.
Resolutions Of respect for Mayor
MacSwiney were adopted at he quar-
terly meeting OF the trustees or the
Ancient Order OF Hlbrenians, las'
night These read as follows:
.N'berpas. II IS with profound sor-
row we learn OF the death OF the pa
triot-nartyr, Terence MacSwiney; and
''\N'here3s. 10 Is tho undying spiril
~ Irish nationhood and the firm con
vieiion that death is preferable tc
lie so long as his country Is in chains.
that he gave his life in Us belief; and
'NNhereas. HIS act cxempli ne inc
c~lcifxion Of Our Lord who gave
Ills life for the salvation OF man
Mind he gave his life for the freedom
and Independence Of. his country;
'a3esolvcd That w. tender our SIM
cere-sympathy TO his bereaved wife
and 4qmiiy and pledge our unfailine
sunnort and approval ~ his marty
dom fof the cause for which ne diedi
be IL further
"ResolNtd. Tnlai we recommend 20
4he sympathetic American people tne
business OF this cause.
"Signed: Cecilia v. Tierney, Marr
raret r. O'Neil, jerome p. Walsh,
Thomas +. Spallane. James hynes'
Jerome ]. Herley. committee
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
CITY WELCOMES
CHURCH PASTOR
DR.. Earle Glad to Get Back
Home; Becomes Re-
miniScent
MAYOR RECALLS
BOYHOOD DAYS

Many years ago when the Rev
Charles C. Earle, d. D., new pastor
OF Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
jackson streets. was a big boy" to
use his own words. he courted a
sister OF Mayor William G Taylor,
OF this city. DR.. Earle was then an
apprentice al The Bowc Carriage
Works. here.
"But | didn't win her." Dr. Earle
told large congregation gathered in
his church 10 give him reception
last night. IT'S sweet TO court, "
he added, hut bitter 10 cour. a girl
and then not win her"
Referring TO the welcome 10 the
city extended 10 him by Mayor Tay-
lor, DR.. Earle continued:
"Wa were then both boys. While
I was a bigger lad he was a moro
precious boy. for now he rules over
me. and all The other people OF
Wilmington.
Another link in the minister's early
recollectlons OF the mayors relatives
was his reference 10 the mayor.
father, who at one time, was an in
structor in the forge shop at the VII
mington High School DR.. Earle said
that when he was working for the
Bowe Carriage Company the mayors
father was then an expert in one OF
the departments. lie was kind TO ap-
prentices. Dr. Earle said. and one time
gave the boy. Charles Tarla, tack
hammer that Mr.. Taylor had wrought /
out OF iron with his own hands. The
minister said he possessed this today
and would not part with ii for a
fortune. Last Sunday DR.. Barle said.
he had the pleasure Of meeting and
renewing acquaintance with the
father OF the mayor and the mother
of his old sweetheart.
II came % Wilmington as a minis
ter he added mot to be a score
tartan, but TO DE a Christian and 10
help an those who want Christian
help. The tlmc has come for the
world 20 recognize that We are all
OF one God"
His remarks followed addresses by
Mayor Taylor, the Rev. Joseph y
Irwin, pastor OF Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. on behalf OF the
churches OF the city and State and
the Rev George Street, pastor OF
First Baptist Church OF New Castle.
The Rev. l.. Bland Taylor former
pastor OF Bethany Church, gave the
Invocation. Many other ministers
were present Music was furnished
by the Sunday School orchestra and
the chorus choir OF the church. Re-
freshmenls were served.
Mayor Taylor. In his opening ad
dress, referred 90 his acquaintance
with the new asior Ia early life be-
fore DR. Earle became prominent as
a minister In Boston, Mass, and other
cities. Il am glad conditions have
been SUCH" saih the mayor. that DR..
Earle turned his footsteps toward
Wilmington again. While ] Will not
admit that Wilmington is a bad place.
IL is open 20 Improvement in many
ways. The more good men we have
here working for the Improvement OF
our people. the better NE city will be.
Or. Earle is Just such a man. With a
leader OF his type and with the CO.
operation Of his people. Bethany
Church Is bound 10 take It's place as
a power for ..0od IN The community %
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
Wilson THINKS u. S. Should
Help Preserve World Peace

out her plot. but that the world
would be safeguarded in the future
from similar designs. We have now
TO choose whether we will make good
or quit. We have Joined issue, and
the Issue is between the spirit and pur-
pose OF the United States and the
spirit and purpose OF Imperialism, no
matter vhere it shows Itself
The spirit OF imperialism ais ab-
solutely opposed to free government,
to the safe life OF free nations TO
the development Of peaceful industry
and to the completion a the right
seems to me, and think II Will seem
to you, that 1t is our duty 70 show
the indomitable will and Irresistible
majesty OF the high pirpose OF the
United States so that the part we
played in he war as soldiers and
sailors may. be crowned with the
achievement OF lasting peace. No one
who opposes the ratification OF the
treaty OF Versailles and the adoption
OF the covenant OF the League OF
Nations has proposed any other
adequate neans OF bringing about
settled peace. There is no other
means is ready TO hand. They have,
on the contrary, tried TO persuade
you that the very epledge contained
in Article X, which is the essential
pledge OF the whole plan OF security,
Is itself a threat OF war. 1t is on the
contrary an assurance Of the concert
Of all the free peoples Of the world
in the future, as in the recent past,
to see justice done and humanity
protected and vndicated. This is the
true. the real Amerdcankm. This
| is the role OF leadership and cham
pionship OF the right which the
leaders Of the republic intended that
It should play.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
PUT Fighting
QUALITIES IN
YOUR BLOOD
If You Are Pale and Weak,
Without Ambition, You
Need a Tonic
TRY TAKING
PEPTO-MANGAN
Rich, Red Blood Fights Of
Disease and Keeps You
Well and Enables You
to Work With
Pleasure
TRY TAKING
PEPTO-MANGAN

Serious sickness often comes when
you least suspect. You may feel q
little over-bired. You havn't been
exposed TO contagion, yet all OF q
sudden you are nat on your back and
In for a siege OF sickness.
Your blood did not have lighting
qualities. Il was weak and thin. Your
vitality and powers OF resistance were
low
When you overdo you use up en-
ergy. Your blood Is driven to do
more than it can. Il becomes clogged
with waste. The waste acts liko
poison. Disease germs get in your
blood and dominate.
Don't let yourself get run down.
Take that good tonic, Pepto-Mangan,
Il makes rich, red blood that will
resist and rout out diseases germs.
PeptO-Mangan is widely and heartily
endorsed by physicians. Il is effective
and easy to take. Comes in either
liquid or tablet form. Both have the
same effect.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan--
Guides" Ask for Il by the name and
he sure the full name, "Gude's pept0-l
Mangan,' Is on the package.
Advertisement
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
TO CONTINUE
SAFETY ZONES
officials Hope City Council
Will Meet Expense of
Marking
WILL FIGURE
COST OF WORK

At meeting yesterday afternoon
OF S. X Smith, /. Pusey Wickersham,
and William B. Megear, members 0f
the Board OF Police Commissioners,
Chief OF Police Black. A. l.. johnson
and r.. II. Grier. members Of the Street
and Sewer Department, Street Com
missioner Frank w pierson, and l.. A.
deBlois. r. n. Reed and Lewis, Rum
ford. representing the DHawaro
Safety Counch II was decld1d TO
continue the safety" marking OF the
street intersections for another month
TO detcrmine the cost OF the new
system, and Messrs. Black and pierson
were instructed 10 take up with City
Council the financing OF the work for
one month.
Il Is the lntantion to make permaL
ent the safety" markings, although
the Delawaru SAFETY Council feels
that IL should not be expected TO
bear the entire cost which is almost
prohibitive.
Tue Police Commissioners and the
street and Sewer Comm ssioners ex-
pressed themselves IN favor OF the
markings as laid out with a few
minor changes. The opinion an
peared 10 be that the experiment OF
regulating trafllc along the lines sut-
gested by the Safety Council had
been a success and t appeared wise
10 continue the markings provided
City Council approved and would
furnish a sufficient Appropriation for
The work.
Il appeared the cost OF laying out
the present system OF safety zones
and painting the white lines was
about siiO6. Mr.. DeBlols said ne
thought the cost too high and was
supported by others. u was thought
lhe expense Of renewing" the mark
ings would be much less.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

WASHINGTON. oct. q UNITED
Press President Wilson today de-
liNered a brief statement TO the dele
cation OF pro league Republicans who
called on him at the White House
There.were 70 members OF the dele
CATION, including three women.
-. The President said he regretted that
The great league OF nations issue was
intermingled with partisan issues.
IT IS to be feared the President
said, THAT the supreme issue. pre-
sentad for your consideration in the
present campaign Is growing more
obscure rather than clearer by reason
Of the many arbitrary turns that the
discussion has taken. Ii Is with a de-
sire TO reclarify the issue and to ASSIST
yeur Judgment that / take the liberty
OF stating again the case submitted 10
You in as simple terms as possible"
The statement which the President
read was one he had prepared to
issue in his flnal campaign document
aud was addressed to my fellow
countrymen."
The President said the war having
been won at is my privilege TO sum
mon you now 10 the concert OF peace
and the completion OF the great moral
achievements which the war repre-
sented.
"0ne thing ought to be said and
said very clearly about Article X OF
the Covenant OF the League of Ma
tlons. It is the specific pledge Of the
menbers OF the league that they will
unite 10 resist exactly the things
which Germany attempted. no mat
ter who attempts them in the future.
1t is as exact a definition as could be
given In general terms OF the out
rage which Germany would have
committed II IT could.
Germany violated the territorial in
tegrity of her neighbors and flouted
their political independence In order
TO aggrandize herself, and almost
every war Of history has original -
In such designs IL is significant that
the nations Of the world should have
at last combined to define the general
cause OF war and to exercise such con-
certpas may be necessary to ,prevent
such methods Article X, therefore,
is the specific redemption Of the
pledge which the free governments OF
the world gave TO their people when
they entered the war They promised
their people not only that Germany
would be prevented from carrying
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
CHORUS MAKES FAIR PLANS.

Al the sing held last evening by
the Harry Barnhart Community
Chorus in the Wilmington Hgh
school, the music Of the Messiah"
was rehearsed Plans for the bazaar
which the chorus viii conduct the
week OF November s were discussed
Il was announced that on the opening
day a parade win be held in the ar
ternoon.
The following program has been
mada out for the fair: Monday, Nov
s. America Day.
Tuesday, NOV. 3, Community Chorus
Day.
Wednesday. Nov. 10, Pilgrim Path
ers' Day.
Thursday. Nov. Il, Armistice Day.
Friday, Nov. i2, Delaware Day.
Saturday. Nov. i3. Children's Day.
There will be a meeting OF the
chorus this evening al the home ol
Henry Lodge, 100 West Nineteena
street
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
DEATH CALL COMES
TO MRS. HUMPHREY

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Janvier Humph-
rey. wife OF Warden r. Humphrey. OF
Gaymont. died late yesterday. She
was active in West PRESBYTERIAN
Church and widely known as a sing
er and member OF the choir OF that
church
Mrs. Humphrey made it a. point for
many years TO sing at the annual re-
Union services at Old Drawers Pres
byierian Church, near Odessa.
Her funeral will be held from her
late home Monday morning at 1890
O'Clock, with further services at Old
Drawers Church at 4 o'clock. and
interment in the churchyard there.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
aunGE nEfERs nECIanN.

lsadore Goldhergcr. 50i West Front
street. whose house was raided by
Federal prohibition officers on July
Z, was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Cam at noon today,
charged with a violation OF the Vol
stead prohibition act l.. Irving Handy
appeared as counsel for the prisoner.
and United States. District Attorney
James II. Hughes prosecuted the case.
90 Witnesses Mr.. Cam announced that
he wished 10 consider The ieslimony
further and would give decision this
afiarnoaa
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
KNOCK OUT MAN AND
WOMAN in H0LDUP

The assault on Rack Mitch, VINO is
In serious condition IN a Chester
hospital "a a result sof an attack on
him several nights ago was committed
i has ben established by Detective
Frank W Mccoy.
Mrs. Alice Ross. OF 1922 Huddle
avenue, Linwood, Pa, In an inter
view with Detective Mccoy, said she
was with Mitch when some one hit
him from behind. Mrs. Ross said
that she. too, was struck on the
head, causing her to faint. When
She recovered, she says, Mitch was
lying in pool OF blood about 10
feet away from her.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
LADIES NIGHTSS
ON ELK PROGRAM

Last night was one of the big
Nights" Of the year at the Elks, iii9
Market street when a series OF
"Ladies Nights" was inaugerated. The
evening was spent in dancing, inter-
spersed with vaudeville acts, which
proved a treat 10 all. Messrs. Stewart
and krautter gave several vocal num-
bers.
Arrangements are being made 10
conduct the Ladies Nights on Tues
day nights during the winter. 4
barnyard dance will be given on next
Tuesday evening. These affairs are
for the members OF the Elks and their
women friends.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
nECEINEn AStEn FnR.

ArplicatI0n was made thIs after
noon In the United States District
Court by A. J. Bates and Company, OF
New York. asking for the appoint
ment OF a receiver for w. A. Jones
and Company. a Delaware corporation
tnd that an order be issued restrain
ing the defendants from disposIng OF
any OF their property until the mat
ter is given further hearing before
tho rOurt
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
OFFICIAI.s FAVOR NEW CHARTER,

Members OF the Board OF Health In
session yesterday afternoon went on
record as favoring the Rotary Clubs
city charter program. Owing to next
Thursday being Election Day C WAS
decided TO hold The next meeting OF
The board on the second Tuesday N
November
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
E. D. REGISTER.
LOWEST BIDDER

Contract for he.removal Of the old
river steamer sylvan Dell. which lies
partly sunk IN salem Creek near me
Town Of salem. n. J.. probably Will
he awarded to Y. n. Register, OF
LeWes.
Bids for the work have been opened
al The Unit-d Stats Engineer ONCE
here. which haS jurisdiction over
Salem Creek. They are as follows
Merritt & Chapman Derrick and
Wrecking Company. New York city,
siiii: Frank r. Jones, Wilmington,
$3.50: p ID. Register. Lewes, s2224; s.
c. Loveland & Co., Philadelphia. an
informal bid.
II is specined'that no dynamite shall
BE- employed IN the work
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
ORDER SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS

The New Castle County Board OF
Education has ordered that a heater
bc installed In the school at Monl-
chanln. Several changes in the
sanitary arrangements at the Rich
8rdson Park School also were ordered.
The board has also authorized re-
ne~al OF the lease OF the bu'lding
pcscs. To Frank Hill. OF Hillside.
WIS given the contract for TRANSPORT
ing the children 10 the Newark
school and he was authorized 10
arrange for c0nvcyanccs to any chl-
dien above The sixth grade from
Columbia, Salem and the Welsh tract
- Newark
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03
FACE POWDER
MINE, NEVADA

ELKO, Nev.-A mine of min
eralized material suitable for the
manufacture of face powder has
been discovered and located be-
tween this city and Carlin and
active work on the new claim is
to be commenced as quickly as
the weather breaks.
Elko county recently stepped
to the fore in the manufacture
of high grade soaps when a COM
pany from the east began develop
ing soap mine on the South
Fork near Lee. The mine is prov
ing successful and is producing Il
very satisfactory product. The
new face powder claim is said to
offer excellent prospects and is
being watched with great interest
by local as well as outside capi-
tai.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03
MINERAL MATTER Is
MILK BENEFICIAL

Experiments conducted by the
Bureau of Animal Industry, Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture, with dairy cows are showing
an important relation between
milk secretion and mineral sub
stances. Feeding compounds of
phosphorus and calcium have re-
suited in a decidedly beneficial
effect on the milk flow in both
quantity and fat content.
1t has been shown also that a
deficiency of PHOSPHORUS in dairy
rations has a detrimental effect
on milk secretion of cows and
growth Of calves. A remedy was
found in the addition of sodium
phosphate in the rations deficient
in PHOSPHORUS. The work is be-
ing continued.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03
Dance Tor Newly Weds.

The announcement comes from
Dunsmuir that Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
*. Brown were the guests of hon
or at a banquet and dance at the
Weed Hotel last week, given by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wickes, par
cnts of Mrs Brown. This attrac-
tive young couple were married
February 3, in Sacramento. The
bride was Miss LaVerne Wickes.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wickes of the Weed Ho-
tel. She is social favorite in the
younger set there. The groom is
a fireman on the Shasta division
Other affairs are being planned
in their honor. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown are now taking a honey
moon trip through Southern CAL
ifornia.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03
KANSAS FIRM
AFTER TIMBER

PORTLAND. - The LongBen
Lumber company, with headquar-
ters in Kansas City are negotiat-
ing for additional timber holdings
on the Pacific coast.
In October, 1918, this com
pany, the largest producer of pine
lumber in the United States, ac-
quired for about $4,000,000 APP
proximately 100000, 900 of pine
timber on $1,000 acres in the
Klamath district from interests
allied with the Booth-Kelly Lum-
Der company and since last sum
mer has carried through a deal
for the purchase of the pine tim
ber on 1000 acres in Shasta
county, California, from the Nc
Cloud River Lumber company.
The Long-Bell Lumber company
is known to be negotiating for ad-
ditional pine timber in Southern
Oregon and immense holdings also
Of fir timber in Southwestern
Washington.
1t is known that the intention
Of the Long Bell Lumber com
pany is to convert its new pur-
chases Of timber in California,
Oregon and Washington into COM
mercial products as rapidly as
possible instead of retaining the
holdings for a turnover to other
investors or operators.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03
HorsefIy
District Plans
For Dam

KLAMATH FALLS.-A petit
tion has been filed in the circuit
ourt by the directors of the Horse
fly irrigation district for confir-
nation of the proceeding of the
district in regard to issuance of
bonds. The directors are paving
the way for the marketing of the
second series of bonds, $4,000 i'm
value, which will be used in
building a dam on the old Har-
bold site, to supersede the two
small existing dams, the Big
Springs and Yono valley dams.
The district authorized a $780,
600 bond issue five or six years
ago. The first of the series, $65.-
600, has been sold and the pro-
.ceeds used. The state law re-
quires, however, that the court
set the stamp of legal approval on
each separate batch of securities
marketed.
BY building a bigger dam lower
down the river the district will get
q greater storage area, and hopes
to store enough water to make an
increase of irrigated acreage pos
sible.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03
. . Q Q . . Q . . . Q . Q
} INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL

o Who-Single persons who {.
o had net income of $1,000 or g
o more for the year 1919. Mar 9
. ried couples who had net in {.
. come OF $4,000. %
. When-March 10, 1920, is 9
(: final date for filing returns (.
o and making first payments. /:
q Where-Collector of in .
o ternal revenue for district in 4.
9 which the person resides. In g
9 Portland, the customs house. 9
9 How-Full directions on {.
o form 1040A and form 1910; @
o also the law and regulations. +.
o What-Four per cent nor 9
o NAL tax on taxable income (.
Z: up to $4,000 in excess of ex- 4.
@ emption. Eight per cent {.
q. normal tax on balance of 9
(. taxable income. Surtax, {.
@ from l per cent to 65 per 9
q. cent on net incomes over @
o $4,000. o
o @ @ Z. o o o o o @ o o o o
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-03
MAKES PROJECTS
FOR MORE WATER
MONDAYS NEWS

Owing to a number of other di-
versions in the city Saturday even
ing, not as many citizens as were
wished for responded to the call
for a mass meeting in the city hall
to discuss ways and means for Sc
curing more water for the city.
The lack of the usual rainfall dur
ing the winter has caused some
apprehension that the supply will
be inadequate for irrigation pur-
poses and domestic use, especially
should the coming summer be as
dry as the past year or so. A
meeting was called by the citizens
to try and devise some plans
whereby all the water in the
creeks is conserved for the city's
use, or to increase the supply.
Prof. F. C. Reimer of the South
ern Oregon Experiment Station
was present and made an address
on the needs of water for irrigat-
ing purposes. He spoke particu-
larly of how the people in the
Medford district could not see the
need of water eight years ago,
when an effort was made to Sc
cure an irrigation project, but how
these same people, on being asked
their opinion at the present time,
one and all claim they want wa
ter.
Ashland soil, Prof. Reimer
states, is especially adapted for
irrigation. 1t is the best soil for
holding water, and produces bet
ter results from irrigation than
that in any other part of the
country.
A free for all discussion fol-
lowed the address CT the evening.
and resulted in a committee con-
sisting of J II Dill, chairman; J.
H. Fuller, A. C. Joy, p. L. Ash
craft, Thornton Wiley and f. D.
Wagner being appointed to meet
with the city council to investigate
methods of conserving or increas-
ing the water supply. This COM
mittee expects to act at once in
order to get results fof the COM
ing summer.