davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
Financial Briefs

The average price of twenty active in
dustrial stocks declined 0.46 per cent on
Saturday to 84.l0. The twenty rail-
roads remained unchanged at 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09

The New York Subtreasury gained
$l25,000 from the banks on Saturday,
making a cash net gain since Friday OF
$69l 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09

Island OIL and Transport Shipments
from Mexico during July were l,357,24G
barrels. the largest deliveries made by
one company in any month, a gain OF
100000 over June.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

angels, and In Spain the votaress OF
tho merciful interceding patroness ,the
Blessed Virgin is Maria de Mercedes.
Marie de Dolores Marie Of Sorrowsl
and Marie del Incarnaclon are other ex-
amples Of the popular trend which
helped 10 spread the name OF Marie.
Many young ladies in Spain are still
christened Maria de la Conception. but
in Italy this IS contracted 10 the one
word Concetta England and America
use Marie alone and also favor Molly,
the dlminutive and endearment. In
deed, In England Molly Is frequently
given In baptism as a proper name with
no reference to IFS more dignl1ed par
ent.
Marie's talismanic stone Is jasper.
the deep green gem which Is proof
against evil spirits and bites OF venom
Gus creatures. II placed upon a snake
bite II is said 70 draw the poison from
the wound 10 viii laso bring rain IL
prayers are made while wearing the
stone. Friday Is Marie's lucky day
and 4 her lucky number.
! Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler Syn
dicat, lnc)
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
Pc. Church near
S5,OOO,OOO GOAL
Rank and File Rejoice Over
Result of Nationwide
Campaign
MARYLAND is
OVER ITS QUOTA

NEW YORK. Jan 2i.-Rank and file
OF the Episcopal Church alike are Re
ioiclng over the first definite result,
just formally announced, Of the
ohurch's nationwide campaign In
auguraied nine months ago to awaken
the communion 10 its responsibilities in
the era following the World War, the
church, as a result Of the campaign,
begins 1920 with a little more than
double IFS resources OF 1919
Last year EpiscOpalians raised about
sl.900,000 for the general purposes OF
the church. For 1870, through the
nationwide campaign, there will be
available for the Episcopal national pro-
gram S37S3,000, plus Sji5,000 derived
from sources outside the campaign. or
a total Of Si,29S, 600. Additional con-
tribuiions for parish and diocesan ac-
tivities will bring the grand total to
sJ.OO0,O0O.
Nor is the whole story Of the first
fruits OF the campaign embraced in
these figures, according to the managers
az national headquarters, No. i2j East
Twenty-eighth street. Conservatism
prevails i'm the financial cuOncils of the
church, so that no account is taken in
these figures Of promises and pledges
0f support made during the recent can
lass, but represent only the actual
cash which is in sight for immediate
use.
The financial returns TO date. more
over" said the Rev Louis G.. Wood,
Nice-director Of the campaign, do not
fake into account the Inauguration Of
living wage for the clergy, and the
rcawakening Of the whole church,
which has vet been achieved"
Large gains are expected when the
returns come i'm from those diOceses
In which the canvass was postponed
in some OF the largest dioceses as late
as Easter.
According to the official records to
date, the diOceses which have gone
over the top" have subscribed their
FUN quota and have been placed on the
honor roll with a gold star decoration.
are: Maryland, Virginia, Southern Nir-
ginia, East Carolina, Atlanta, Texas and
Soiuh Carolina.
Following right along after these.
with the promise brightenng every
day that they WI go over the top are
the Diocese Of West Virginia, Georgia,
Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Ten
nessee, Southern Florida, Northern In
DIANA South Dakota, Missouri, West
Missouri, West Texas and Oklahoma.
and In addition TO these are the re-
naming big diOceses, which entered the
campaign late, but are getting under
run headway now, with an assurance
of great results.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
SISTER Dies. BUT
BROTHER RECEIVERS

special 10 The Evening Journal.
AllDDLETOWN. Jan. 2i.-Nliss Mildred
Vaughan, only daughter Of Mrs. Eliza
heht Boyer Chamberlaine died at the
home OF her mother on Gass street on
Thursday morning. Miss Vaughan had
been in poor health for some time and
spent last summer at Saranac Lake for
the benefit Of her health Just before
Christmas she and her brother, Henry
Ghamberlaine, were both taken IN with
measles. Later pneumonia developed
with Mildred and Henry was taken ill
with diphtheria, but recovered. Miss
Vaughan was tweniy-One years Of age
and died on the twentieth anniversary OF
her fathers death. She was a niece OF
nr. Edward NJ Vaughan Of Middlet0wn
and Miss Clara Vaughan Of Milton.
Mrs Mary Bogensheiiz died at her
home in Odessa several days ago, aged
gS years. She leaves one daughter and
one son
The body OF Mrs. Hannah J. Lofland.
widow OF William II. Lofland Of VIII
mington. who lived in this neighbor-
hood for number Of years, was
brought here on Tuesday, for burial!
A dinner was given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel r. Green in honor Of
The marriage Of their son, Samuel, and
Miss Mary w. Marvel. which took place
In Dover on Thursday OF last week.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel r. Green, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. julius Cleaver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Malvin Zachies and daughter Alice. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward pleasanion, Mrs VIII
liam McMullin, Miss Margaret McNlul-
lin. Earle Pleasant0p and Mr.. Likens.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Collins gave a
dinner in honor OF the siXtieth birthday
of his father. John p. Collins. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs John p. Col
lins. Miss Mabel Collins, Edward Col
Inns. Mr.. and Mrs Morris Collins, Nor
ris Collins. IT.. Miss Naomi Hardister,
John p. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Collins. Clarence Collins, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Morgan, Miss Elizabeth
Morgan
Or Richard r. Spahr gave a talk be
fore the members of the New-Century
club on Tuesday afternoon telling OF
his experiences as commander Of an am
bulance corps in France during the war.
Dr Spahr was in the TOule section as
well as in the ArgOnne. He told also OF
ibe cities Of France and Of the customs
Of the people. mr. Spahr spoke OF the
plant for the memorial for the Middle
Town soldiers who olost their lives in
ihe war Mrs. Ethel B. Slanier Of VIII
mington spoke Of the plans for ORGAN
izing a motor corps service in Middle
town,
Mrs. Henry Ridgeley Of Dover will
sneak next Tuesday on "The Responsi-
'biutv Of Women-Yesierday and To-
day." Mrs. Lester Naylor is chairman
for that day.
The meeting on January q will be
rociprocity visit from the Smyrna Club.
The visiting club will present min
slrel show. The meeting will be held
in the evening instead Of afternoon, as
requested by the Smyrna cluh-
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
P0WHATTAN'SLNT
LANDS in NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. o. United Press.
The transport Northern Pacific, IN
the dual role Of rescue ship" and
bearer OF the last contingent OF the
American. expedtionary force, arrived
here today on her way up the bay and
river 10 the port Of embarkation she
was given a noisy reception by harbor
craft
In addition 20 the soldiers, the North
ern Pacific had aboard 21 passengers
who were transferred TO her Thursday
evening from the crippled steamer Pow
hatan. go miles of Halifax. n. s. The
pier where she docked was crowded
with friends and relatives Of the pas
sengers.
The last wireless from the Powhatan
reported her proceeding slowly under
tow 10 Halifax, where she was expect
ed 10 dock late tonight or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

Steak. chop. roast and chicken bones
will keep in cold weather and any or all
can be put into the sOCn pot.
A soup made thick with Seans. bar
ley and vegetables may easily ne inc
main dish for a cold weather luncheon
Blbs for children can be made OF the
same material as their play dresses, and
are less conspicuous than old ones.
Insist upon the butcher giving you al
the trimmings from the meat. TneS
can be washed and boiled with the
soup bone.
It Is best to soak potatoes IN water
before frying, thus drawing out all Inc
starch that they may be crisp ana
mealy.
Canned fruit and vegetables should
be opened some time before using, tha'
they may be aerated and the flavor i'm
proved.
A roast Of beef should be put into a
very hot pan on top Of the stove and
Drowned on all sides before It is pul
into the oven. This will prevent the
Juices from going out.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
.SEIN4TORS EXPLAIN THEIR
POSITION ON X. X. BILL

almost every day, namely, where he has
voted ca amendments and has been
defeated and then when the bin comes
up on final vote he IS forced to either
vote for the bin with some undesirable
features in 1t or reject the bill be-
cause Of failure OF his amendments
when the bill contains many desirable
features. This ~as the predlcament In
which 7 found myself with respect 10
the Cummins bill. II I had my way
there would have been no antl-strike
clause in the bill I I'D not have my
way In this matter When the bill came
up for final vote the question occurred
TO me whether or not should Join with
those who were opposed 90 all OF the
bill, because Of this one anti-strike pro-
vision, which considered Objectionable.
In view Of the fact that ! felt legisla-
tion OF some kind was imperative and
in view OF the fact that the House had
passed a different bill and that, there
fore. The whole subject matter would be
therefore. thrown into a conference
committee, where II would undoubtedly
HN AAA rNAa AfoAuRIuf anu NAtAN WIS
anti-strike issue would be fought out,
championed on the one side by The SEN
ate conferees who favored it, and on the
other side by the House cOnferees. who
had gone on record against it. i thought
that the wlsest thing TO DO was for me
10 lend my vote TO the bill, in view Of
these circumstances. for the purpose
and in the hope that thereby something
more favorable would come out OF the
conference committee. What the con-
! ference committee will do with respect
20 the anti-strike clause I do not. OF
course. know. No man knows. My hope Is
that the House cOnferees will defeat
the Senate c0nferees on that one point.
Whatever the outcome may be, how
ever, notwithstanding my opposition 10
the anti-strike clause, ! did not feel that
II / had been present ! ought TO vote
against the bill and thus pursue a
course which would throw into the
scrap heap the railroad legislation and
thus nullify months OF hard and con-
sclentious work which, had been done
by the Senate in committee and out. on
This exceedingly important subject.
In view Of my vote against the anti
strike clause ! think / have a right to
expect those who likewise are opposed
10 such a clause TO withhold criticism
or my course.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) J. o. WOLCOTT.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
ELkTON MAN GETS
$1,000 APPOINTMENT

Special 90 the Evening Journal
ELkTON Nd, Jan. 24.-The West
Palm Beach. Florida, Chamber OF Com
merce, has appointed Alan d. Price, son
OF former Mayor and Mrs. w. Don
Price OF Elkton. secretary at a salary
OF 5000 a year. Mr.. Price who was
overseas with Maryland troops. re-
Gently went TO Florida as advertising
manager Of the Palm Beach News.
Hog cholera is reported on the farm
OF Edgar p. Young near Elk Mills.
William Schaffer. chairman OF the
committee OF Chesapeake City flrcmen
has completed plans for the purchase
OF a new fire engine for the town.
Michael Lipman. chairman OF the
Jewish War Relief Work in Cecil coun-
~ reports contributions amounting "a
Ssi290.
Cecil county was represented at the
meeting Of the Eastern shore Society
OF Baltimore, at the Hotel Rennert, Bal
timore, "Wednesday night by Dr. George
NJ. Settle, Dr. Robert Lows Mitchell, Dr.
Frank II. Mackie. William Pepper Con
stable and Norman r. Fryer.
At the January meeting OF The Elk
ton School Improvement Association
wednesday evening. President James
Alfred Lewis made an address.
Mrs. Amanda Marques, aged 81
years, wife Of William Msrquess. OF
Elkton, died at their home on Mafntl
street. on Wednesday. She is survived
by her husband and a young son. Fu-
neral services vii be held Sunday az
iernoon in the North East NJ. f.
Church.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
REH0B0TH GAY;
NUMEROUS PARTIES
speeIal 10 The Eyenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBGTH BEACH. Jan. 24.-The viii
lage is gay and interesting this winter
with numerous dinner parties and card
parties and dancing Last Saturday,
Mrs. Grace Branham gave a dinner
party. Saturday evening, Miss Lindsle
entertained at cards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 5. Horn gave a dinner party on
Wednesday evening with cards and
dancing.
Miss Anne Hazard OF Lewes was In
town this week as a guest OF Mrs. Lynn
Raymond who Is spending the winter
here with her daughter.
William A. Horn is on a business trip
to Wilmington, Philadelphia and Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Salin are visit
ing in Ridley Park, Pa.
William Toppan is In Wilmington this
week.
Stacey Kemp Of Wilmington was here
this week between trains.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
HEAR TESTIMONY
in WORKHOUSE CASE

Albert Rothschild. manager OF the
clothing department at the County
workhouse for Oppenheim & Company
was srraigned before Magistrate Gills
at . O'Clock this Afternoon on a charge
growing out OF the alleged use OF mis-
leading labels on clo.hing made Dy
prisoners. Mr. Rothschlld was repre-
senled by Philip l.. Garrett and Ayres
J StOckley.
Deputy Attorney General p. Warren
Green represented the state.
Mr.. Rothschild stated when the case
was called that he had conscientious
scruples against waving a hearing and
asked that testimony be heard.
The principal witnesses for the Siate
were Sergeant OF Detectives Green and
state Detective Mccoy They produced
TWO pairs OF trousers and various kinds
II clothing labels they obtained at the
workhouw Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
Test Yourself

The man who can save money
on q small income. is likely TO sue
ceed in whatever b. tackles.
Mark the man who can do IT,
You will see him forge rapidly
ahead.
Employers know this. That is
why the responsible positions-the
bost paid posts-alvays go, in the
long run, to men who have SHOWN
the ability to save money for them
selves.
Bankers know IL, too. They will
not lend TO spendthrifls, but they
lend freely to money-sayers.
Money-savers are nearly always
money-makers. This is because the
qualities required Ia save money,
are the qualities thai make money
II you are not making all the
money you want, t.y this expert
ment with yourself:
Save a nth Of your income for a
full year. Then ask yourself wieth-
er the qualities that enabled you TO
do IL nave not also ssarie1 yuu on
2 the road TO bigger opportunities.
You have nothing to lose. and
everything to gain. But the
chances are ten to one you will not
do 70.
This is because thGrc isn't one
man in ten who has enough fore
sight and self-control to enable him
to get ahead.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
MARIE

MARIE.
Marie is perhaps the most prevalent
feminine name known 70 etym0loglsts
It's synonym. Mary. has almost equal
vogue, and Maria, It's other equivalent
is enormously popular. But though
Marie is originally the French version
OF the name Of the Blessed Virgin. all
countries have adopted her and called
her their own. Originally, OF course.
the Hebrew word marah. meaning bit
ter, is the root from which all derlva-
tVes Of Mary are evolved
Quite early in history II became Gus
tomary 10 give the name Of Marie TO
girls, adding a miadle name 10 qualify
the attributes Of the first Mary. the
Blessed Virgin herself. In this way.
several daughters Of a family could be
called by the name Of Marie or Maria
aud yet they could be distinguished by
their second appelation. The earliest
of these names was that Of Maria An
nunziata, very popular In Spain, and
later changed TO Maria Annonciada. In
France one Of the most popular femi-
nine names was Marie AnnOciada an
other was Marie Assunta. France also
had Marie des Anges Marie Of the
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

SAN JOSE. Cal, Jan. 2i.-Are you so
contented that you "pur- like a cat "
II you're not-then take a short fast.
But take It right
So advises DIT. NJ. w. Kapp, physi-
clan, who lately took a 5-day fast him
self. and takes them whenever he gets
/ feeling cross, depressed and loggy- He
says it's the best medicine going for
two-thirds OF the ills Of the body.
Here are his rules-and he obeys
them himself:
Don't lay Off while fasting. Keep
on with business as usual
2-Dont fast unless you have been
examined by a physician and your
general condition q. KID.
3-Don't Try for a long fast. Five TO
ten d9ys is sufllcient.
4-Plain fasting isn't enough. One
must drink lots OF water in order TO
flush the system thoroughly and elm
mate food-poisOns.
5-You Will lose weight, but all
weight that you lose by a short fast IS
superfuous and ought 10 be lost.
6-You will feel no hunger unless you
fail 10 drink enough water. You will,
however, have coated tongue
throughout the fast, which is the only
dissgreeable feature.
ION the second night Of my recent
fast" says Dr. Kapp, II dreamed OF
chicken pie. That has been my only
abnormal symptom.
Fasting must be done with iudg-
fnNaTffnaunn hrfnoa
tellectual as we'll as physical rewards.
"a man is never cleaner on the out
side Than he IS on the inside. He is
never cleaner mentally than he Is
physically. A city will be about as
clean morally as its citizens are bodily.
a mans mental vigor greatly depends
on his inner cleanliness.
Eating. TO most people. is a matter
Of tickling the palate. Every bit OF
food, in excess Of requirements. be
comes a burden to che system. u has
20 be eliminated or it causes trouble.
Constant over-enting taxes the elm
mating Orgsns-the kidneys. lungs,
skin, and intestinal tract. Overwork
these organs, and the results are ssth-
ma. bronchitis rheumatism, and a
host Of other ifs.
"Take the heart for instance. Food
poisOns enter the circulation and slim
ulate the heart Ordinarily the heart
lifts from TO 7 pounds OF weight at
a stroke, 8t a normal rate Of - beats
a minute Add % beats a minute by
p0isOn-stimulatiOn and you add 100
pounds a minute to the hearts work,
60OO pounds an hour. y tons a dayl
Before / took my recent fast / had
rheumatic touches. and was nervous
and cross. After three days I became
good-natured again. and the rheuma-
tism disappeared. lost altogether II
pounds.
Il shall try TO eat wisely and not
become a poison factory again: hut II
the old condition recurs. I know the
easiest and best way 10 relieve It,"
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
.It .I.lt.,lN.t.-tna -Mt
FOR SALE

430 acres Eastern Shore stock. grain aud
truck farm; 100 acres In good state or cul-
tlvation. $50 acres meadow and pasture.
supports 200 head; 10 acres fenced hog
pasture: balance pine and oak timber. es-
timated $1,000. Soil dark loan, adapted 20
grain. potatoes and all truck crops. alfalfa.
etc. New Groom house, cement cellar
2Sx32. attic and porch. new basement Dhrh
10 store. granary. garage. two modern hor
houses, 20x30: 2OO-ton silo, shop and boat
house Also other buildings. Would di-
one mile Of boat landing; excellent hshinc,
cunning. boating and bathing, r. II. -
stores. churches, school and phone, Tour
miles 20 station; excellent water, winl-
MILL fruit Of all kinds. all livestock. impit-
ments. crops, household goods; possession
Price 81 go: half on mortgage. This is a
real bargain and moneymaker.
As acres. broom house, good outoui,
fngs three hundred apple trees, l'o
pear: ~ miles Of Z. X. station.
az acres new g. room house, new OUT
buildings: 40 acres tillable, apnie orchard
In bearing close 70 school. enuren; ant.
buildings, fruit Of all kinds and asparagus
s. acres. Q miles Of wilmington, Groom
house. good outbulldlngs. nice ngnt SOL,
close 10 school and church.
a. acres good buildings, rich. level lnnn.
$50 acres, Is acres good timber. good
"a iio ii acres, close to trolley; high, level
100 acres, two miles OF Newark, on stone
road Price 5000 -,
9nO acres level land. would make Ideal
annie farm would divide into small IaIni-
100 acres two stone houses, two sets out
buildings. erist mill and water rights
some fruit. good, fertile land.
an acres. good land, good spring water
fruit and timber; make ideal home-
HAMILTON SQUARE DEAL
FARM AGENT
7O5 Madison Street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
FASHION ANn EAnS

Street dresses and suit skirts are still
short. though evening gowns are longer
An exquisite blouse Of rose point lace
IS worn with black chiffon velvet skirt
A late whim Of the Parislenne is 10
have the color OF her underwear match
her dress.
Cinnamon brown )crepe Jersey en-
broiderer with green and silver, is a
g0od arrangement.
Hand-wrought motifs. borders and
tracerles Of wool, noss and tinsel are
seen on costly blouses.
The popular "woDlies,' those chic
frOcks Of knitted materials. are very
smart as 10 material and color.
One very attractive tea gown boasts
a lulle capelet with softly tinted arti-
flcial grapes at the neck band.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
OPTION EXPInED.

70 was learned today that the option
taken by a manufacturing company on
the Poole Shops. at orange and Water
streets. facing The Chrlstana. owned by
the dupont Chemical Company. has eA-
pircd and negotiations are under way
for a renewal by The same concern.
While the name OF The company which
may purchase the Pools shops Is NOT
disclosed. u is stated it Is not a motion
picture firm.