davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
WARNS
AGAINST CREDIT.

R6HlW1l UnEUlI
In order to prepare the general
public for tighter credits that are
coming as the result Of a recent con-
gressional act authorizing federal
reserve banks to charge a progressive
rate Of interest in an effort to curb
extravaganza and speculation, a let
ter Of explanation, is being sent TO all
merchants in the southwest uy The
Tri-State Association Of Credit Men.
This letter stresses the point that
there viii be no panic and that there
is no shortage Of money but makes
it plain that in order TO carry on
the commerce OF the country much
more money is needed. and that in
order TO provide this money and curb
wastefulness and wild speculation
federal reserve banks are calling n
their loans. The customer banks, as
q result must call in their loans
Credits Less Elastic.
Jobbers, in order to meet the calls
the retailers and asking them to take
up the slack Moreover. less elastic
credits are being allowed to retailers
and it was originally for the purpose
Of explaining the situation 70 rhe re
Iailers that the letter was iSsued by
the credit association Then Il was
figured that the retailer might have
a hard time explaining TO his CUSTOM
ers. the ultimate consumers, 50 that
explanation is given in the general
statement. made for the credit or
ganiZation by its secretary T. E
Blanchard, whose office is in FL Paso-
After going into detail on the
TO the federal reserve act
recently passed by congress and
quoting from the circular issued by
the federal reserve bank at Dallas
urging all banks in the 18th district
TO give careful consideration to al
applications for loans, especially to
its purposes and the ability Of the
maker to pay at maturity out Of his
own resources. the statement Of Mr.
says:
Readjustment Necessary.
"Our nation is sound fundamentally,
and our federal reserve system is too
well established for US to even con-
template q country wide panic. But
a readiustment is necessary and we
had as well get down 70 bed rock"
now as any other time Our federal
reserve banks we're never intended as
an unlimited resource for the purpose
1f expansion, but to be used only in
emergencies. There is no particular
scarcity Of money, but since it is re-
1uiring so much more money TO
= e--lAS me Commerce OF LAt country
today than ever before, our credit
and our borrowing capacities have
necessarily been strained. even under
he best Of circumstances
Then considering our iaXity in
credit methods. our tendency to
speculate and expand. even under
-hese adverse conditions, and above
III our eLtravaganc which are the
5reatest in our couutry's history. we
Ihould not be surprised to find that
lur credit has become very much in
lated
Thrown On Own Resources.
AS viii be observed. the progress
i've rate OF interest charged by the
ederal reserve bank is prohibitive,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
VOTE CONFIDENCE IN COMPANY

Tucson. Ark. Nay 81 - Stock
holders Of the Rsnger-Burke Oil com
pany at a meeting here voted conf
dence in the officers and trustees
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

and Ivy kT sesae nses~Mrw A ess1sa
u shas s@ssed SD sAe ESsT~ prsassuAa@
fcrs Of BIZ eas be aetxpses4 pFtsr ~
EAsiag xlies. fairly ss,i estimate
shes+td be- aaae ~ the SslaaiIa aisA val
~ ~ tAe mt4tss .sl f9s sase. Frr@sEs
FEgt gTsrssS IL gneg@artts 4 a4l Tssiass.
i''g Hiat@' bsssa " eaa ~ teaf III
etyry FeY.,e,a vOa.se y2aA.-r aas .~va
h@ia82ea - ne s&4l i Is s,!stSShsr 10
aaartes tbs -Atsi4er grades Ss Erl1svs
r9ther ,nsg ass tAeta ga tsse farsn.
y lseFa tar cheaper as4g@sfsas geaerati4.f
Rgs1 prove esalge ~ ssssievahlv GAAs
saaaia to Assae Ia als@s ea2<-s eaea N
q assSrs neeessafy tAe ps1reakssRg xGi
asslsns 10 tA~ gsFsa Of cheassrg t2fa
isvF. hefare ieilaaiag such a pg'Acet-
are. hawtwEvE. fs~ fsgssses- aAaqaa ls-s
sure that be kas III IN sFEde prsstises
70 Ssli. f4rg markets whsrh pay kss,ss
rrtevs Rs0aily beg On ggasss aud In
spess closely The aSs II xriiiEa
ttHueFrsal4 SkYevsaeal Is rNsaea.lss&~sstra
sry tfHr t'Esgsxs .SEases 'fsersarssssShs, vi.
III selllaE @s@dlaaa tsn
svr. particularly shers th@ custsns Is
aqae Is tAs ggsghassd-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12
.DQDs0N SOUNDS
clLQNEl' s DOOM
Ire LIVER Toae" Nan Warns
FOlSs against the Sicseing,
SaNaiiag Drug.

rsh Sahtnee Rss&es yen xck ifs
AaTr2ie' Take agsc u the aaarsy-
eGs drag taGghl ASST hsssasres you
aos& y dsy
Cslsessel ~ nrtvnsy, Wsea II epsa#~
snto ean'set with 1s1F alsls II crashes
sats Il, hFsskIag a esA Thea = whss
Jea .~s4 ahaf swiHi Aaasea sna ersmR
lzg. n ysse a~ ssusgisa. II itsef. Is
TORPID and hssw~ss sasssySrassA or yes
have k-sisSsts rsrxrasxs. ceased
,enxu@ II hyvass Is eas or stomach
soe-. Just try rgoantal ~ harmless
pSstsass LAYER T.ns tsaisat.
Here's my guasspsee--&se 10 any
drux sfer~ und set tsottle 81 IsessssNa's
Liver Tcrs tor FEW e~ntx Take q
ssssoafui AnG II II aevsa1 urHishser yos
right ~ ard rake ysa tcel Ore ansi
vigorous So bSes 70 ire p'ayv sna ~,
sox~ ssauey Ess~ison's Liver Tsas Il
Destroying tho see " cs'atnSl h~'a as~
i, cah not ssityese or msKe yaa sics.---
Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

A dow ut0NH yssthg business paa
wvat D8t e. lNibrso8 the pthcg vs~
nlhs 10 rRjl 80 10 lssst giri rs@ntvs
N. II flanatv8fa SrNs ~ F4sst s9tstfs
Nit hiia several kssisk p,0gas "
tf..ss T, fgkpB' u islie hs WAx sSt HIS
-: AftSS 5S'f sfriafif ffssilsss;Ss
o. lssf D., tpsd hyf ghsi .l,e nigh, ha,v
thtsp Werrr shall sJt ihvtaF :" be
aserl iAuat'lr.
tlh. over there 81 be ani bowl ga
tbs lahie she tOli hlss
Ari She did not Be.vc the deNneasi
tsak that sufae eypF ils tAcs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12
HOW 70 MARKET
WOOD PRODUCTS
Farmer Could Add Greatly 10
Lumber Supply BY Property
DeseloplasI Resources
LARGE lIRElll1ED PROFITS
Majority Of American FaYas EncsHS.
wasstanas Whs0h ceala re Made
10 Produce an knaaxi csep o.
Logs for Ttrse<s.

The AEssxlsaa. fagaSses. Is ON. .lAzgS.sss
woislnaR7--P potentially,
In the last SoFd--poseatisiiy sIcs
the rub u serious latafssg sitra,
sion. Manufacturing Industries heed
lumber bailders are calling loudly for
lumber farmers themselves are hiH.
eer~d In earvylag TN ih~sr work b@-
cause et the scarcity es lumber. And
yet the farmer might be the most In.
dsreuden, Of all these Interests with
respect 10 lumber, and could sdd
greatly to the PRESENT supply " he
would properly develop bls woodland
resources. Many farmers. ~ eSaTse.
haze ,ttsBe this slready aud are profit.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12
SHOULD GROW HAIRY
vETCn MORE WIDELY
Crop Yhrnes In Nearly Al Soils
and Climates.
Acreage 10 Ear Below That Of Several
Other Lssumiaeus Fsgags Plants
: --fiEsn CaSt ~ Seeding e.
Bs5 osleeten.

= x" ,''1rf - go ~, *.s..f<.ss ...,
Htiry vv'ch 'hfttss n nearly al
sis sud cjimNtes. " prubsh'y -
.l.i-is dlAsIsssglsai a., Hny elhet IL
guiaIueus forage er.g, snd Is ased foF
nearly every purpose ''g sHieh foFs ~
cfopss src r,gpoyeai II IS retasrkab'e
far Us ahi'i'y 10 stuw Oh t-sar soi'
~ resist cold draosi,t, anA a,&al aai
guf n. comparative ttamuall froEi ~.
sse,S and dls~a,,s,
Despite III! these advantages hairy
,rltb = not enc II the msier forage
rops The acreage h far hs'low tha'
II several HasF> ~ less Naiae Ger.
>gr ai0.rs ~ ,ar ta.ttsi States
p,t8rgnew og hHsui'aro ~, lhht
.bs erei esa'd De y-yN'ahjJ grown Ga
D. sral u4ny mass iaGH5s
Harry ycl,b Ntfh rsi Ere esrslleut
Qt'.rs ~ nat without sars" ohier
eensble fra.gres lprhaps t.r m"st
eftaa is Itst II ~t.I ~ stand ap
cb, wG.laat sspegt 4 a.s rrap
therefore tms be- p.atf'# st.tf rafr
81 seaa n,'. = -tl i> tAelc
Is ,.nA dt Hsv la 3rs a
u M @ teF h ~ ~
t# tsg X va5n n IS ,8cn rS''T''.
g Bed
1fa AgH ' az f Aas hr,u
''' g. 80 '' '.t'ss So s'seP ,,.ssS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12
Pure, Rich Blood VIII Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Health,

When Impurities trnep rte year
biqg.t ~ trst symptoms ARE 4su.
loys Il sp1s.te, foll9wsi by
y gradual sseaa.aE * ractEy the
fam @~rene& ~e&kEt day nv
ts, agj'ii Yaa feel yourssI an tie
W 81 81 5rsak iown
NSarlY' everybody needs se~
het'irs ~ s, 5, r.. the great vere.
t2a,e hleci remedy. Ia clear ~ sat
ali Swaar tlss saqs.t twscr year.
II ss au excellent 5Aea ~ take thlA
r.YeeAassca 10 ksas TIE sgslnsn IL q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

Hurry maher' A ,csepeohf0l 81
-Csl!foruLA" syrup u ttsa to-day
may prevent alex child tomorrow
n your chiia is 0as.lpatej bilious.
fsveTlsA. irctfui. hRs cold, ro'lc Or n
stomach 10 soar. teague coated, breath
bad, remember a god "physis Lala:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

The subject Of the Sunday school
iesson was the golden rsile. 80 during
the next wreck when iiifle Anua was
naughty and her mother had to use
her stick real hard and pt, her 10 a
chair 10 rriiesSi. siss ssiari AunE visut
she thought ahs,nt II. Anna replied :
Mother, do unto others ms you wan,
them 10 do unto sou. Yon don't wanf
me To WHIP y6a. do your f''' 100 =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12
California Syrup of Figs"
Delicious Laxative for Childs Liver and Bowels

tive" i often all that il aseessSry,
gAll4rea hive us ofruty" taste q
genuine California Syrup o. RI,
y hl,A has dfttshs for hsbies sEi
rslttrer printed eu the bottle say
california ~ yta may gss an sni-
tatlon liz syrup brtarsi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

vigorous coa4.l4Vp 70 AZ 81 more
easily RESIST disease 70 N iEa eqfey
ote V sshlest Il n &. In ~st ~
AZ ~ru4 As d gsnafal Aa7i1 Aal AgS-
tHm tgisaRt II trsfroee8 tAf sbae,
Ike AVID E4vrs rsw tt1e 9ja Ind ~
lsiyty ia bosh a8 ar& fg
fGa iafermstios and W .gay y ~
sr&ture car ,e a&a hf we3s re "a
S~ift spac TX Co.. ISs s@ift Lab.
eratary. Atlataa CIV. Il A NJ a
ROT SOLD ~ feey4aSnseadta sr ygrsas-
rea. AagaasaA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12
LAar o. p,tInt,ien

IL rra5sreai ty she dt'tcate faseinst
iug a"J, ~ ts mr'umr stte usses
4 ta'A ynh Cpfara Spsr' ara ~
petef tu 'hes~82Als rirsuas rae gats4
followed hy suefne VIA Cu,iruth
u r1a lrt ssaeiiy in"sf.s clear
swnrt htsttht sklH Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

Hungary grows Wild hoger which
10 the exact finrHl hinge ~ hum
ming bird. The breast Il srren, thr
threat yellow. the head aud tyak ri.
most black.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12
Scripture Lore.

) Young Man ito girl aho has nnan.
aged 10 grt nttla dirt in her ~yel-.
May | remove The mote froga your
eyer MaiAan---''Nir. nrst remove tho
beam from yours ~" London Answers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12
Gloom Eknlalnsd.

MIR GlHmtaiits ss-ttRs 80 be fnrtiri
lArly giouiHy' sahi Miss Cayenne lie
ssvns 20 have something Oh his mind +"
Il don't blaas him for bsiax
giumny
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

Tie gyy stiA sO65c lss4i1s d1at TAFT
mere than tbri. d. Is tia, they cRnN
think II anything 70 say ai'eai theta
selves hsssioa Transcript,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

o.. ss.. II Is So r. 8. : fifY..g sksi "a
eeis worms az TuRs~ rom tee settea spoa
hs stoi.s=s. 49, rsSstr ~ AsAxA3tsI Aa ssS
sa4 ssss % af,ss satKstiss nsosssxsr Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12
USE DIAMOND DYES"

Dye riehi, beat risk
your material 10 . poser dye.
Zach pAekase ~ diamond
Dyes contains directions
40 simple that any womsn
can Issasnd-dye a new
rich. fais sss color into Cd
gRfaeAi arape@iea. eossr,
.hgs everything. whether
wp.t @ linen co,tuu "
n,usl Gods.
ilHy i'iandui Dyes" -
no aibef kiu1 'hcn vFtret
rtsutta are guaranteed
Druggist has "iHBmaad
7 Carat a. r,at. rpipra Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

That love aonefisacs cures dis
ease Is q fast that lAa hsea called
tn the attention at tie pg.tA.Ae by a
prexnA nent physician. 1--we 10 not.
however, tho cure for al wosrsen.
Mary y wVaaaa Ia nervous and
irritable. feels dragged down Ard
vorn eet for no reason that at,e
can think Of.
ncrinr psevrr's Favwite Pre-.
Ecrtption givus new Afe and new
str,agth 10 weak. WORKOUT.
run.down woinea. "Fayurtte
Prescription" makes weak wouaea
s,reax and sick woman web. II
h now cold by all drugvists In the
United States In tahlets IN well
as liquid form
Send Toe TO NJ. Reree, Buffalo
n. T.. for trial pkg, Of the tablets,
NASHVILLE, TENN. - have used
pr. psercc's Fsvorite Prescription
and found /, 10 do whas IL IL RECON-.
nNendssl 10 do, IL did ire more good
than the doctors | bad several and
none Of them dad me sny good. nt
fscfcs q favuritc Prescription Is tfe
ossly tlssg ias ~~ss. hsssksa.ssesss
wosnea. felt like a new woman
after taking il, weighed isS Ito.
cnsA apsxs stssss4 sssa<a ~ ,yuY .4te.s.yrr
Mas. AaSES TArua igsh /. Grrrn 81
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
ARTISTS HELP
NAVALPOST
Grand Opera Soprano and
Musicians Give Notable
Concert Here
AUDIENCE SHOWS
DEEP APPRECIATION

The concert given under NE
auspices OF John l.. Fisher - ai'POst
No. 1. American Legion, In Ale New
Century Club auditorium last night
proved one Of the most notable nusi-
cal eNcins Of the season In Whining
ton. Nine. Sundclius. a soprano, OF
the Metropolitan Grand opera COM
pany. Cornelius Van fliet. 'cellisi and
Cecilc De HOrvaih. pianist, were the
performers. and were all three encOred
time and again by an audience which
filled both lower flOor and gallery
Nine. Sundelius, who easily dOmln-
aied The concert. sang the well known
Butterfly aria from the opera OF that
name by puccini: "Oh cuand d0rs." by
List: III Neige." by Bemberg. "Se
Saran Rose. by Arditl and a group of
ballads which included Mayuurnccn.
by Lang. Fairy Pipers. by Brewer
"Oh. No John. No" from The old Eng
lish school and LIES Paradise by
II len Brown. Her voice was splcnd 'dly
placed, beautifully controlled and
warm and. sympathetic. and she won
hcr hearers from the opening A.
oncorcs she sang the waltz song from
la Boheme, the popular Dawn" and
Jamie Dear"
Mr. Van Nllet proved himself a
iNAnN"l VI what AA1 iNil' 10 Nf IT,
garded as the national instrument OF
his native country. He played a Sonale
by Nalenilni; cello arrangements oi
MacDowelrs "a Deserted Farm" and
ITO a Water Lily; an Andalusien
serenade. by Karl kampf and the Tar
antella by Pepper. For encOres ho
gave MacDOwelrs sciniillanl ITO a
Wild Rose" and a tone picture OF
chansOn Neapolltain. by ponchiell.
Miss dc HorNaih was unfortunate In
her first number-lhe extremely dif-
ncult Schcrxo. in B Minor. by Chopin
which lost much OF It's effect because
the audience had not yet warmed un
90 so heavy a work Later. however
she aroused enthusiasm by her rem
diiion OF Lists prOtechnic Taraaiel
Ia. Venice and Naples displaying q
virtuOsity which was sweeping. Sh,
also played the Brahms ARRANGEMENT
of the Gluck glVotte from "Orpheo-
As encorcs she played. 7nd sn-
the doubc-lime grand yalse Of Choplr
i'm ID nai major, and the Schubert
List "Hark. Hark The Lark
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
STATE TO REGRADE
CHRISTIANA AVENUE

The state Highway Commission IS
advertising for bids 10 be received at
Dover MAY ~, for regarding Chris
iiana avenue from Third street bridge
TO the river, distance Of iOi miles.
The object is 10 give the farmers an
opportunity 90 ship their produce. in
tended for other Sales. by waicr di-
rect from the new Wilmington port
terminal at the mouth of the Chris
tiana river.
N Is proposed 10 elevate The road
above the point where high water
has-been interfering with traffic there.
The maximum will be about sever
feet II the estimates are within rea-
son8ble bounds. ii Is hoped 10 have
the grading started al once. Ailer ~
Is finished a temporary surilcc or
asphalt win BE- laid. and The road will
remain in this shape for about Far.
when 10 will have settled. Then a
permanent surface will be aid.
The road has exls ed since th days
OF the old Hlzel Dell fair. but has
never been high enough 10 be immune
from floods. li will connect, al Third
siret bridge. with lhe Steie highway
system The new Christiana avenue
will be a least 80 feet wide. While
the grading Is In grogress, only por-
I iiOn OF thc width Of the road will b'
/ blocked al time.
/ The Highway Commission. which q
ENGAGED on a similar project on ihl
: causeWay. south OF Market stree
bridge. hayine lei a contract for re
building the continuation Of that roal
as far south as Hare's Corner. tina
road will be shut on. so Far as tram
is concerned. as soon a. the oontractO
geLs 10 work on IL
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
SUFFRAGISTS TO
HAVE MANY RALLIES

Mrs Florence Bayard Hilies. Stale
chairman OF the Woman's Party. am
nounces that The members Of the
party will use the time the Legisl9-
ture is recessing 10 indicate 10 legsla-
tors the desire OF the people that
Delaware ratify the national sur
frage amendment. This Will be done
says Mrs. Hilles, through rallies iri
every part Of the Slate.
The first OF a series Of meetings In
New Castle county being arranged un-
der the direction OF Miss Mabel Yer
non will be held tonight at COmmun-
ity House. Overlook. at which Mrs.
Hilles Will speak on "nelaware's OPP
poriunity TO Help Democracy" Many
wOmen's organizations In the Clay
mont district will be represented at
the meeting by delegations OF mem-
bers.
Before the meeting Mrs. Allen
Speakman will entertain Mrs. Hilles
and a number OF Wilmington suffra-
gists al dinner at her home, in Clay
mont Plans are being made 10 hold
meetings both indoors and out il
Wilmington during the legislative re-
cess. Miss Vernon will speak tonight
at 100 o'clock. at Fifth and Market
streets. and next week the open-aii
speaking will be held In other dis.
/ iricis OF the city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Today's News Today
TAKES RECESS
Until MAY )
lcontlnued From FIrsl oaee. )

Continued From First page.i
Lyons, Clendaniel and Mulvena' as the
House members. Later President
Protein. Short appointed Senators
Walker, Pool and Latta as the Senate
committee. 10 took but short
time for the joint committee to>Rgree
with the result that concurrent
resolution was put trough recessing
until May .. Messrs. Lloyd. Lord. Mul-
rine and II. 5. Smith voted against
this resolution in the House.
The School Code Commission will
hold It's first session here next Tues
day. Senator Wallace :. Handy has
been chosen chairman OF the com
mission.
The House. by vote 6f % to 8.
Yesterday afternoon passed Repre-
sentative MulNcna's House bill in
creasing the exemption under the
state income tax law from 81 900 10
S2,OuO for single men and 5000 to
sJ,OOO for married men. Mr. Null
Aena and Mr.. McNabb urged passage
OF the bin on the ground that SiOO
Tor a single person and S2.OO0 for a
married man with q family was not
a living wage at the present time.
Representatives Clendaniel, Gregg
Hart Hastings, Parker. Snow, Soper
ana Speaker Corbit were the only
members TO vote against the bill.
The last bin acted on by the House
was senator Murphy's Senate bill ap-
propriating 5000 annually 10 ihe Kent
and sussex County Fair, 10 be eslab-
lished at Harrington. 10 was passed
unanimously. The bill provides chat
$1,000 worth Of buildings be erected
before the first appropriation is avail
able.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
FIRST AID TESTS
FOR Phone Men
Construction Department
Team Wins After Close
Contest
WILL NOW ATTEND
PHILADELPHIA RALLY


In a FIRST aid contest between eight
teams or the Diamond State Telephone
Company Tor The representation OF The
Delaware district at The rally OF telc-
phone frst-aid men in Philadelphia
the latter part OF May. the members
OF the team OF the construction de-
partment won out The team COM
prised William Fisher. captain; NJ.
Hail. W. Ward. d. Loving and J. For
wood.
The tests took place last night in
Odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and King
streets. and were lhe elimination Of
a long series OF elimination contests
and training Any employe OF the
company was eligible for member
ship OF any team. which is composed
Of five members The scores for the
competing teams are as follows. Con-
stfucli0n. gS.2: Engineering, 9S2., Sal
EN- branch, gS; Maintenance, OIL. Do
Yer branch. 96i: Wilmington subur-
ban, 96.i: Installation 962. Cons.ruc-
lion and Engineering being Tied, they
were given a severe test TO WORK out
the tie, and Construction Non.
Consideration eiven by the men In
the contests concerned ss,mple frac-
ture OF the cOl,arl zone. cut on ,he cheek
with prOfuse bleeding, fracture of
the leg punciure wound In the
hand. patient in contact with live
electric wire. unconscious. rescue
work and artificial respiration. burns
of various sorts. compound fracture
squirting hcmorrhages, injuries DO
1.-The eye, crushed fingers and the
| like. dislocaiion Of shoulders. broken
knee cap, shock. broken ribs.
4 musical program by employees
| followed the iesls.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Child WANDERS
TONEW CASTLE
l3-Year-Old Mary Barton
Found After One Night
From Home
COULDN'T LOCATE
FRIENDS IN TOWN

Mary Barton. aged i3 years. daugh-
Ter of Mr. and Mrs Tony Barton. OF
No. i2l East Second street. firing or
ihe humdrum lifc r Wilmington. and
hHr studies In public school No; 3,
Third and Walnut streets, decided TO
visit friends In New Castle Wednes-
day, and lacking lhe necessary car
fare. walked the distance.
Arriving M New Castle Mary was
unable 90 aud her friends. and after
wondering around the city for some
time was taken in charge by Mrs.
Eva Person, OF No. 9i7 Gray street,
who kept her over night and telc-
phonod To Captain kellcher at the
police stallion
In the meantime Mary's parents
were franiIcally searching the city
for the child. finding no trace OF her.
Captain kellchcr turned the case
over 10 Probation Oillcer nay. OF the
=. u. G.. A.. who went 10 New Castle
and securing The girl lodged her In
the Detention House, No. sii Wash
ingtOn street here.
The girl told tale Of mistreatment
at her home. but when confronted
hy her parents. last night changed
her story and seemed glad or The
opportunity 10 return homo again,
and was released.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
MUCH DONE FOR
CHILD WELFARE

Miss Aida l.. Armstrong, director
Of the Children's Bureau Of Delaware,
reported a vast increase In the work
done by the bureau this year, at The
annual meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon in ST. Andrews parish house.
During the year the cases OF ia
children were Investigated and those
in need cared for. In this manner
the bureau placed eight children in
free homes. q in boarding homes and
2S In institutions. In addition TO
these 5Gi children were cared for In
their own homes. The work done in
clud d cvery variety from sending an
Insane mother TO Fsrnhursi and
making provisions 10 care for her
family TO reunitlng separated lam
lilies
Many societies and individuals. II
was reported, had applied 10 the bu-
reau for assistance during the yahr
A number OF institutions had beer
placed more or less directly In tbs
bureaus care.