davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
P. 6 J. FILES
COURT ANSWER
ConfInuod from FIrsI PAGE

Continued from First Page.
failure 10 cOnsummate The deal. said
agreement being dependent upon a
settlement between the pusey and
Jones Company and The United States
shipping Board. Emergency Fleet
Corporation, OF money said TO be due
the defendant company
The pusey and Jones Company fur
lhcr AYERS that an unlawful combina-
tiOn exists between thf plaintiff, The
Baltimore Dry Dock anh Shipbuild-
ing Company and the II. S. Fleet Cor
poraiion. and that acting on their
orders. Lawrence Leonard, treasurer
for The ppsey and Jones Company. has
refused 10 sign check and make part
payment on The s750000. and that
such action was for the purpose OF
/ forcing a sale OF The stock placed ir
! The hands OF the Baltimore compan.
as collateral,
The defendant asks that the bill b'
| dismissed, that Lawrence Leonard bl
made a party defendant; that The u
6. Shipping Board, Emergency Flee
/ Corporation be made a party defend
ant and that a preliminary inlunc
/ tiOn he issued restraining a sale o
said stock until after a hearing by The
/ court
The defendant further asks That th'
e. S. Shipping Board, Emergenc,
| Fleet Corporation, be required q
make an accounting with the defend
/ ant and pay over TO them all none,
found 10 be due the defendant com
/ pany.
THE defendant also asks that Law
renee Leonard. the treasurer be in
siructed by the couI@ 10 sign al
checks as directed by the directors o
This defendant, for the purpose O
paying TO the plaintiff the said sun
of $4,000 together with interest dui
I thereon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
DEATHS


BARR-In this city, on October 1e ion
IN her Slst year
Funeral services will be held at the
rtsldence OF her son, W. A. Barr. 24fa
delaware avenue, on Tuesday afternoon.
Oct0her 10, at o'clock Interment al
wilmington and BTandywine cemetery.
QUlGLEY-At Princess Anne. Nd on
Sftober lO. 1920, AIDA Gould widow of
Rinheld s. Quigley. aged SO years
Funeral services will be heid ar +he
wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
Snapei' on tuesday afternoon, October
~, az 55O o'clock. lnterment at vii.
mingtOn and Brandywine cemetery
RUrAN-At Palmyra, y. j.. on october
l6, 1870, Helen B.. daughter OF Mildred
months.
Funeral services and interment al
~, at II o'clock A. NJ
FRITH-In this city. on October H.
Firth.
Relatives and mitigate friends are in.
Yited 10 attend the funeral services at
his late residence, 232 ~ Van Buren
street, on Wednesday morning. at 1890
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. paurs
Church. lnterment at Cathedral GENE
terry.
ACKER-In this city, on October II
1920 Martha d. Acker, widow Of
Isaac Acker, formerly Of Chester
county, Pa. aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
! tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son-in-aw. Lewis W. Brosius, 1902
Delaware avenue, on Tuesday evening at
S o'clock. Further services at the Great
Valley Presbyterian Church. on Wed.
nesday morning at IL o'clock. lntermeni
a. Great Valley Presbyterian Church
| cemetery.
BARTLETT-At Pennsgrove, n. j., on
October II, 1920, william f. Bartlett
| aged 80 years.
] Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs. Herman
| Walker, 52l West Seventh street, on
Wednesday afternoon, at 23O o'clock. In
teIment at Silverbrook cemetery.
| LONG-Entered into rest, on October IL
1920, the Rev. Edwin W. Long aged 81
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
| tend the funeral services. at Greenhiu
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. after
noon, October 10, 1920, at 3 o'clock.
RAWLINGS-At ELAN, Delaware county
Pa. on October IS, 1920, Mary NJ,
widow OF the late Granville Rawlings
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services, az
the residence OF her son, Frank Raw
lngs. Elan. Delaware county "a, or
Wednesday afternoon, October ~, az Z
o'clock. Interment at Concord ltrlends)
Burying Grounds.
Il BUTLER-In this city, on October Is,
1920. Anna c.. daughter OF Mary anu
the late jefferson Butler.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her mother, 90 Reed street, on Tuesday
morning, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
ST. Paurs Church. lnterment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
WOODWARD-At Roselle, Del, on Oc-
tober IS, 1920, Sarah r. Woodward, in
her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her nephew, William Moore, at 10 no
selle Del on Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
her 10. at o'clock. lnterment az
Friends Burying Grounds, Hockessin
Del.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
SCHOOL BOARD
IS RIDICULED
Mrs. Nelson Says Body Is
Like "Old Shoe" Should
Be Discarded
DIDN'T DESIRE
PRlNCIPALSHIP

Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, no longer
a teacher in Howard High School,
today characterized the Board Of Edu-
cation is like IAN old shoe which
should be discarded" Mrs. Nelson
further denied that she had ever been
Jealous OF H. Ray WooVns appoint
ment as principal OF Howard School,
becaese she desired the position.
I'm view of MIR. Wooten's ultmatum
10 the BOARD" said Mrs Nelson. Il
did the only logical thing / could
when | handed In my resignation and
gave the board an opportunity TO acs
cept or reject Mr.. Wooten's ultima
tum.n
Mrs. Nelson said that as she has
resigned the action taken by the board
can make no difference TO her. except
lhal she was not fairly treated when
she was not given notice Of the special
meeting Friday night as were Mr.
WOoten and his friends.
When asked If she knew whether
| 10 were true the women of the town
/ intended. as reported, 20 rake pollti-
cal action in the matter In the Spring
election. Mrs. Nelson said she had
heard some statements 10 that effect.
! but as the women were now busy
with the general election, she UNDER
stood 10 was not likely any definite
faction would be taken until after the
campaign Is closed.
Friends Of Mrs. Florence l.. Warren.
teacher in No. School who was re.
lccntly refused permission by Super
/ ntendcnl Scott TO abs nt herself from
school dulles for three half days and
one hour 10 act as State committee
man, vow they will take the matter
TO the polls in the Spring.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18

should be used either by advising
liz county committeeman or the
Headquarters OF the New Castle
county committee In The Church
build nc. The same method should
be used In other counties, where the
Republican county onlc ais should be
notified Immediately"
"rhe Republican committee does
not propose" Mr. Warner added, ITO
have any Republican prowrly en-
titled TO vote deprived of that right
and we shall take the same means
In The other counties TO project all
OF them That We have taken and arc
iak'nr here
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
.l7,7O9 WOMEN
QUALIFY FOR
V.ELECTION
conlInned from Flrst page.

continued rom flfSt Page,
iraton Is nearly double That of the
last Presidential election in this
State when tho total vote cast was
about So COO
One o. The surprises on Saturday
was the large number oi women who
Registered iu what are normally Re
publican wards in This city This was
especially true OF The Fifth. Sixth,
Eighth snd Ninth wards
Charles Warner. chairman OF the
Republican state Committee, in
speaking or lhe heavy registration Of
Saturday. said. 1.-THE iieures exceed
all lApeciat ons and presagc "a sweep
ing Republican victory In this state
In rura NtN Castle county great n
tcrest was shown IN Saturdays reg
aslrauop aud Il Is expected That the
section will cast a VOt double that
% any previous cleciiOn Tho total
r, gistrslon Tor Nliddletown is 1900
while n RICHARDSON Park. Tie figure
i- about GO.
Complete returns from Kent count,
arr cSiipai i az "a NN Return
from ab0u. onc-haf me district
follow second district ef ihc FRS
Representative - strict, comprisin.
smyrna. iO22: First district OF tn
second htlltcr hidtiNt DlrNflCli tNll
prising L2 psic 100 Second distric
OF the Second representative District
comprising Clayton. 4T First distr g
OF the Fifth Reprcs nsiaiiNa District
90 Dover. $500. second disie ci OF thl
F'flh Representative Dlsirici Of Dover
$40 FIRST district of iAe seventh
r preventative D strict, Camden an'
lnsng sun. qSi and second distric
of ne seventh representative Dis
tricl. Wcodside and Canterbury, oo'
Reg straton in sussex county eN
re dcd expectation. according y
chose who are In close touch VIII
ihn situation 70 expected mat be
tween f.OO0 and i2O0 viii make us
of ne ballot 80 lhe coming clectoi
of ihi. uumh q great major !
resist rcd throughout The count
SATURDAY,. il Georgetown alone, N
women have registered about 300 ,
ms number apply'ne at me booln
saturday Partial reports from a
rari. Of ih county indicate G rtcoi
h~aahnr enrolment for men also.
Although ihe cfl.ial returns are Z
complete ir this city an unonici.
liss from en- districts gives the lot.
res stored on Saturday as i2'9SS. u
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
HARDING SWEEP
SEEMS SURE
conlInned dom FIrsl paee

that "the forward march 10 Repuh-
lican victory moves on irresistably"
"The reason" said the statement.
'is summed up In two words-'Amer-
lea first That means more than the
preservation OF our constitutional in
dependence against SupergONernment
abroad 70 means more than the
protection OF constitutional functions
against Mhi.e House thefl OF author
lty at home. 10 means that the press
ing domestic problems OF America
FIRST are in the public mind, and
that these domestic problems are
again to have progressive and con-
structive and effective attention at
Washington.
we must and shall do our whole
duty by the worlds peace-with an
I eye 70 America First But the
electorate refuses 20 forget that the
Wilson lcague-a contract for inter
national war parading In the clothes
lof peace--is only one OF a score Of
utter failures and betrayals which
lNovember's solemn referendum mus
settle.
1T refuses to keep lis eyes rivet
Evening journal., 1920-10-18

flames
Noticing That one OF the articles
Nurovsky picked up gittered like a
ruby, Loyalnykh began TO assist him.
soon others were busy picking up
gems and Jewels. The cushions the
Imperial family had carried We're
packed with gems and with bank
notes.
Even now there must be jewels
worth a kings ransom in The hands
of peasants who found them near the
fire
Finally Nurovsky was satisfied that
The work was "well done and sent
the soldiers back to town. following
them after the nieht to make sure
that The blOOd-slained lorry had been
scrapcd clean Of all traces Of its
burden.
(The next ..rticle will describe Yur-
,Sl,y, the czaracide as Captain Me
Cullagh interviewed him0
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
Mrs- Iohn B. Cleaver. chairman.

Mrs John B. Cleayer, chairman.
December Al, cornet and vocal
music. Mrs. f. p Burnham tea Mrs.
Lee Pennington chairman
December %. children's party, Mrs.
Watson H. Belts, chairman.
Miss Viola Weber and Carson Segel-
ken. both Of Middletown, were quietly
married at 6 o'clock on Saturday eve
ming, The Rev. V. p Northrup. pastor
of Bethesda NJ. r. Church performing
the ceremony.
The Light and Water Commission
ers have given notice TO the consum-
ers that the rate for electric lighting
will be raised from i6 cents to % cents
per kilOwait hour.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
DEAN ROBINSON
TALKS ON SUFFRAGE

Dean Winifred j. Robinson Of the
Momen's College. Newark. made an
address last nlght at the Y NJ II. 4.
Han on the probable effects Of the
nineteenth amendment on the w0-
men OF America.
She said far from suffrage dulllng
womcn's finer sensihilities, as the op-
ponenls said 10 would. on the con-
/ irary elevate her mentally and spir-
/ itually. participation in politics
will stimulate her miad said the
speaker "And with added intelli-
gence the normal person becomes
better In every way
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
CLEAR THE HEAD
END CATARRH
Use WINTERGROLE to Quickly Open
Air Passages.

Don't let Catarrh spoil your appe-
lite, keep you awake nights strug
Cling for breath and make your nos
trils and throat a breeding place for
disease germs.
Keep nose anduthroat free from eN-
cess muous by applying WINTER
| GROLE, a fragrant, healing ointment
cream that penelrates 10 the air pas
sages OF the head and affords instant
lrelicf. Tell your druggist YOU wani
la jar OF WlNrERGROLE. Apply scml
OF it In the nosirils and take a liitli
/ internally. 10 viii soon soothe an,
heal the swollen and innamed mucous
lmembranes. At Eckerd's and all drul
eioras--AdA
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
DEATHS

LYONs-In this city. on October II,
1920. Cornelius p. Lyons, husband Of
MARY j. Lyons.
Relatives, friends, members Of Divi-
sion No. 1, A. o. H., and the A. c. W,
OF Chester, are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence 262j
Market street, on Wednesday morning,
at o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at
St Patrick's Church. lnterment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
asI-ppORT ron INVALID WIFE.

Pending an investigation by Detcc-
tive Mcdaniel. a temporary order Of
STA. for The support Of his wife and
i9-year-old son was placed against
gilbert Jack and the case continued
until Novemher i3. by Deputy Judge
Finger. In Municipal Court this morn
Ing. Mrs Jack appeared in court In
an invalld's chair.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
CRAPHOPHONE FAC
TORIES, CORPORATION or MARY
LAND
Dividend on Preferred stork NJ

Dividend on Preferred Stock No. :.
The board Of directors Of the above
named company, at a meeting held Oc.
tober II, 1920. declared a quarterly divi.
dend OF two dollars 5000, In cash on
stock OF the company, payable Novcm'
Der 4. 1890. TO stockholders Of record. al
the close OF business on October 20. 1870
The transfer books will not be closed.
c W. WQnQRQR- Tzszsar@--
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
Should Notify Chalrmcn

Chairman Warner also made the
folloving statement.
Where any citizen who is a
rcgisirani receives notice That an
appeal has been taken 20 The court
10 have his or her name stricken
from the registration sis. such cili-
zen should Immediately notify his or
her ward chairman or send word 20
the Republican city comm tlee, with
Offices at the Young Mems Republi-
can Club. so that their interests may
be properly looked after by the
party organization II any such cases
arise outside Of Wilmington in New
Caslle county The same method
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
cnnllnnod ann rIl.sf Do

0OUINutu from llI0l fdHes
skull To hits with a spade and threw
the fragment, back on the fire
Before treating the other skeletons
In The same WAY lh soldiers made
tea and drank vodka, some of them
lying down and sleeping Night was
comins on when they resumed their
The flames 10 consume remaining
bones.
Dogs and prowling nocturnal ami
mails. attracted by the smell Of burn
ing flesh, came near
Moved About Like a Restless Fiend.
NurOVsky moved about ccaselessiN
like a restless hend by the fires of
hell. His left hand was i'm sling
due Co the wound received during
the murderl and with his right DE
was forever pickng up bones. jewel
ry, human teeth, trInkels and bits of
cloth and throwing them In the
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
ACCUSED NOW As EMBELIIER.

Raymond Coleman. Negro. who was
already under 5000 bail on a charge
OF manslaughter, was held In $500
bail for court on charge OF em-
hezzlement Of $500 from James s.
Lowe by Deputy Judge Finger, IN
Municipal Court this morning, and
ne was surrendered by Mr.. Lowe,
who was his bondsman In the man.
slaughtor case. Coleman Is alleged
10 have collected ihe 500 from Gus
toners and failcd TO turn % In TO
MS employer. Several months ago
Coleman was driving a truck that
ran over and killed small child
at Fourth and Orange streets
ed on Europe 10 refuses 90 ignore
the driving domestic problems close
no ehetN hearlhFons. before which the
Democratic party has stood impoFni
and in confessed bankruptcy.
III is thinkinr OF America ilrst and
I all The accumulated work in Wash
| incton which cannot much longer be
denied effective attention II America
First is 90 last
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. iS United Press.)
The cotton market opened irregular
today. October sold at 1855, up 10;
December 1870. off 20; January 1927.
of March 1925, Off TO-
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. oct. iS UNITED Press y
December wheat opened at 2i2@2i0:
March 2O5ik@205: Dec. corn. STA S6i6
May 9i09Oh. December oats 56S@
56h May 6ih@607s.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
IINERpnnL CnrTnN

LINEHPOOLI oct Is IUniIed Press J
Spots opened in small demand to-
day with prices easier. Sales amount
ed TO 20OO bales There were no re-
ceipts Futures opened easy.
American middlings fair, 1860; good
middlings, i4t5; low middlings, i035
mddlngs. iii5; low mddlngs. i03j
good ordinary. 1l0: ordinary. 6.lO.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
PRICES IRREGULAR
AT MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, oct. IS UNITED Press.l
Prices We're irregular at the open
ing Of the New York stock exchange
today
Texas Pacific opened at 2iih, up y;
United States Rubber 76, off f. United
States Rubber 76. of 4; United STATES
steel SIS up a Southern Pacific 100
up u Mexican Petroleum 1870, un-
changed New York Central siA. of
a: Crucble i29, off u; Reading 9S
unchanged; Pan American S97s, up
Is.
The market showed a reaction be-
fore the end of The first half hour.
Both American WoOlen and Sears
ROebuck made new lows for the year
and sterling exchange got down 10
3.i3. the lowest since March. This was
accepted as a reflection Of the British
coal strike. Oils held well.
Regular dividends are expected TO
be declared at the meeting OF direc-
tots of the United States Steel Cor
portation October 20. Earnings for the
quarter are estimated a from $40
0lO OoO IN S10 O00 0OO
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
IN MENORIAN

In loving memory Of my dear daugh-
ter. and sister, Rose NJ. Ackerman
(nee DOugherty), who departed this life
two years ago today, Oct. is, 1918:
Two years ago. dear daughter.
Since you passed away to rest;
Though gone you are not forgotten,
By those who love you best.
We think Of you, dear sister.
And our hearts are sad with pain,
This world would be a heaven,
Could we hear, your voice again.
Sadly missed by her
Mother, Sisters and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ng, furnish the following quotations
u local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
~ AIEAInRIAAI

In memory Of my dear brother, Andrew
r. Hoodock, who died at Camp Eustice,
Va, October is, 1918. Sadly missed by
his sister. Mrs. John j. keogh.s
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
IN NIEMnRIANI

IN MEMORIAM.
In sad and loving memory Of our dear
mother, Mrs. Mollie Norris. who departed
this life two years ago today. October
ld 1918 Sadly missed by her
Children.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

manufacture goods for export be-
cause they have not enough raw
material or coal and they have no
credit.
If Won draw a line through the
devastated area of Belgium and
south through the entire continent
and then travel east through Dali
malta. Albania. Montenegro. Slo-
vakia, Macedonia. and Greece into
Turkey. and then travel north
through Serbia. Bulgaria. CzeCho-
Slovakia Hungary. Austria Ru-
mania South Germany and on
through North Germany, Poland.
Lithuania Levetia and Esthonia
into Russia. through Russia 10 ST
IBERIA and south into Asia Minor and
Syria, Armenia and Mesopotamia.
you viii find in that vast territory
hardly one child i'm thousand
which is not under normal either
physically, mentally or morally"
Bishop Nuelson added that
throughout all the war swept and
ADMINISTRATION sections OF Europe
the teachers i'm the schools ind
that the children are so undernour-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Methodist Sunday School
Appeals to All Members

CHICAGO. Nov 6-The Board OF
Sunday Schools OF the Methodist
Episcopal church is sending out an
appeal 20 its $500. 600 Sunday
school members 10 devote their
Christmas offerings This year TO
sending food clothing. medicine
and other relief 20 the suffering
children OF Europe. Announcement
is made from headquarters in Chi
cago.
Bishop John L Nuelson. "a mem
Der of the intermediate committee
for the Relief of Children. who re-
Gently returned To this country from
Zurich, Switzerland. says the out
look for the coming winter i'm the
needier sections of Europe is dark.
These countries before the war
could not support their own popu-
latiOns but were depending upon
large imports Of provisions" he
said. South Russia which supplied
large sections of Europe with grain
is not in a position 10 support its
own populations. These countries
have no gold TO buy grain from
Australia or America. They cannot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Good mOrnin.' folks"
Mrs. TIceTs mellow voice brought
the oheerfness Of ripe apples into
our little camp as she strobe up the
path from the beach, a pail dangling
from her strong. brown hands.
shapely IN spite OF the work they
had done.
Thought you might like & mess
81 soft clans" she went on, taking
some seaweed from the top Of her
pan and displaying the CLAIMS with
thslr ugly black necks thrust them
ea1ves out from their shells.
she was as incOngruOusly dressed
- ever. Tightly laced as any mid
Victorian dame at a ball. with a
fresh bungalow apron, an armless.
tightly fitting. woouen sweater. and
a pair or mems brOBans on her feet.
ture With her shapely plump arms
barred 10 above the elbow and
brOnzsd with tho sun OF nearly forty
years-
Wen. yca thought correctly that
time II you never did before Lii
Ian laughed. coming forward and
taking the pan OF CLANS from her.
Mrs Ticer beamed at the tOcular,
friendly words. Lillian always
knows exactly what note TO strike
with people With those who might
Tnisundsrstand and take advantage
OF her friendliness she has a reserve,
hauteur OF manner. that any
grande dame might envy. But with
"a sturdy daughter of the soil like
lIrA TIGER. who has generations of
American ancestry back Of her and
an instructive breeding which fills
her lack OF training and advantages,
my friend adopts a freedom Of man
ner. an absolute equality OF tone
which r. my hopeless envy. for ii /
were % attempt to emulate it I
should only succeed IN being strained
and awkward.
These are wonderful. Mrs. Ticer."
she went on. inspecting the clans
5udicfalIy. I'VE expect Mr.. Graham
ON the afternoon train today. and
wen welcome him with a mess Of
these steamed It used 20 be a ia
vorfte dish OF his. still Is. EN-,
AIadge2"
Hes very fond OF them" said
heartily. and 7 thank you so much
fos bringing them. Mrs. Tlcer 1t
SIS awfully kind OF you"
Neither Of Us made the mistake
of Offering 20 pay the sturdy fisher