davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
CRUSHED UNDER STEEL CIRDFR.

Clarence Maucher. aged 80 years, OF
632 West Fourth street. an employe
OF the Heindle and Samworth Com
pany, while assisting in hosting a
steel girder from the street TO an up
per floor OF the Crosby and Hill store,
on Market street above Sixth, this
morning. had one leg crush ed by be-
ing caught between the end Of the
girder and the elevator.
Mr.. Mauchcr was removed 10 hts
home by Leonard Wright OF iid9
West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
rn nIscIIss pHnNF INCREAsE.

The rcQuesI 0f the Diamond Siaie
Telephone Company for an increase
IN rates will be discussed at a meet
ing Of the Board Of Public Utilities
Commissioners at a meeting in City
Hall tonight. The hearing will be
open TO the public and it Is expected
that a number OF petitions oppoeine
the Increase will be presented.
The commissioners will not max
any dee sion in the matter tonight
they not having studied the state
ments furnished them by the com
pany.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
NEARLY MILLION
In CITY TREASURY

Tho city treasurer reports for the
week ending yesterday afternoon the
following bank balances:
Current account. $3.50, 0,iSiIi: special
account street paving tax, S2,t30.6o :
bond sale, S65S3i Go; harbor improve
ment, S3.i7i.22; fuel fund for poor
Si20. Total. S95i ,73767
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
10 INSPECT CITY HARBOR.

William T. Donnelly. amarne enei-
neer and waterway expert. came n
Wilmington this afternoon on his
power yacht Dawn" from Chester
arriving at the Municipal Wharf
about > O'Clock. He VIII inspect vii
mington harbor with representatives
Of the Chamber Of Commerce anc
Charles II. Cant, secretary Of the har.
hor commission.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
CoINCM TO HEAR GOMPERs.

oily COuncl received an lnNlIatlOn
last night 70 attend the mass meet
ing Of the Non-Partisan League, at
the High School Auditorium tonight
at which an address viii be deliv-
cred by Samuel Gompers. president Of
the American Federation OF Labor.
The invitation was accepted
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
ABsECON INLET IMPROVEMENT.

Colonel L. n. Johnston. United
states Engineer for the Wilmington
District, conducted a hearing today at
Atlantic City on improvements TO the
Absecon Inlet and harhor there. Col
Johnston was accompanied 20 the New
jersey town by George w. r. Miller,
his chief executive officer, and VIII
liam Z. snyder, junior engineer.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
MnMEN,s MEETING TONIGHT.

Under the AUSPICES or the Delaware
Lcacuc OF Women Voters, a meeting
will be held at 8 O'Clock this evening
,rfa. No. 4 School, Third and Washing
ton streets. All women voters OF this
CITY Who are interested IN good cltl-
zenship are asked to attend. Inc wo-
,men of the First. Third and Fifth
wards are especially invited The
meeting is the continuation OF The in
teresting meeting that was held in
Unitarian Church on Monday evening
last
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
WouNDED SOLDIER A VISITOR.

Frank ). Dougnerty, s0Iuler ol
this city. VII ose knee cap was blown
on when a rifle was accidentally dis
chaged while he was stationed al
Panama. was a visitor here last night
The wounded solder is being remOvcC
70 the Waller s Reed Hospital and
stopped overnight with his sister
Mrs. Mary Ingram. 500 West Sixth
strcet.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Wilmington MAN
RELATES STORY
He Has Gained Four
Pounds. Claims His Re-
covery Nothing Short
of a Miracle
OWES RECOVERY TO
THE PLANT JUICE

There is no theory about the bene-
NJ derived from Plant Juice, the n~N
herbal stomach medicine, when every
day well known local people OF stand
ing and influence como out with
signed statements relating the won
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
MRs- RALL nIpRnNEs

Mrs. j. Frank Ball, who is a pa
Nania Hospital Is reported iodav as
being somewhat improved. Her CON
dition Is such that il is thought that
10 viii not be necessary to operate
for appendicitis as was first thought
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
RARY ANnRENs nIEs-

After a short illness, Lewis A. An
drews, 5-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur n. Andrews. or Arden. died
last evening. Mr.. Andrews Is a mem
staff
Funeral services were held this
afternoon. lnterment was private in
Suverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
MISS HAYES DEAD AT 30

Funeral services for Miss Sarah A.
Hayes, age 90 years. who died yes
terday at the Home for Aged Women
where she had lived for 80 years
Will be held tomorrow afternoon
She was the oldest inmate Of the
home. She was born near odessa
lnterment will be in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
STRAW NAT REAPPEARs.

With the thermometer at 50 de-
Fees. young women appeared In sum
mer garb on the streets this afternoon.
One man on Market street wore a
straw hat and was envied by many
who saw him and admired his nerve.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
TAG DAY FOR SHILOH OIEFN.

Tag day Will be observed tomorrow
by shiloh Baptist Church, for the
henent OF the Queen Rally. A bake
Tor tho benefit OF the rally will also be
neld tomorrow in Madison street
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
GLASS BUCKLES

Some OF the smartest sweaters
show in New York shops have little
glass buckles for fastening the mar
row belts.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
RAKE AT CRANsTON HEIGHTS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Cranston
Heights Fire Company viii hold a
bake tomorrow at Cranston Heights.
Homemade pies bread, cake and
zhDey articles viii be on sale
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Ladies' Night" was observed by the
\ NJ. II. A. for the members and their
guests last night. A pleasing pro-
lgram, with dancing was given.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory OF our dear son and
brother. George Wood, killed in action in
the Argonne, France, October %, 1918
Sadly missed by his Father, Mother Sis
ter and Brothers
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
FIRST AID TO
SWEETHEARTS
Shop Where Couples Are
Mated Proves Attractive
to Playhouse Audience
MUSICAL COMEDY
AS BLITHE AS EVER

THE PLAYHoUsE-"Th Sweetheart
shop a musical comedy presented by
Edgar ]. MacGrccor and William
Moore Patch. Book and lyrics by
Anne Caldwell Music by Hugh Felix.
TIN N4CT
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
IN NIEMoRIAM.

In loving memory Of my dear brother
William H. Stackhouse. who passed away
in Philadelphia, October 16, 1918.
Sister Ma ude.s
Evening journal., 1920-10-22


The Sweetheart shop" which
opened return thnae-days engage
ment at the Playhouse last evening
before a large audience is as pleasing
and entertaining a musical comedy as
before ana ranks with the best musi-
cal productions on the local stag this
year. The entire cast was greeted with
much applause and the show proved
as popular as on It's appearance In
this city last season.
The stage settings and costumes
are beautiful and there is a continued
succession Of clever novelty stunts
Fthoughout the performance.
The music has a delightful and fas-
cinatlng swing that keeps the audi
<nce happy from start to finish one
of the biggest song hits was my Car
laNan.' which Is sung In the second
act The music IN this song has a real
touch OF the Orient and Is even made
more effective by the chorus In
oriental costume. Another song that
held the audience was 81 Want TO be
Blooming. Blushing Bride ~ which
was sung in the FIRST act by Esther
Howard.
The story OF the Sweetheart Shop
centcrs around two young people who
ronQuct Snop Wnere HUSBANDS are
obtained for an the fair sex. who
are looking for life partners and in
turn wives arc obtained for men.
with each marriage a guarantee Is
given which tho contractingg couple
snust live up to FOR a year at least.
Romance creeps in to complicate the
situation.
Esther Howard, as the bride, Mi
nerva Butts, is a charming and in
aeresung character in the perform
iancc. She scored In her song num-
bers and was equally clever as a
dancer. She was enthusiastically ap-
plauded whenever she appeared.
Harry Morton. as Peter Potter, the
husband. proved non only that ne IS
nn adroit dancer. but that he was
an actor. too. He kept the audience
nn a constant uproar at all times by
his ecceniricitiee.
The dancing OF the show Is one Of
ats strongest features. Una Fleming
as Peggy. pleased with her dance
numbers. The chorus gave a good ac-
count OF itself In singing and dane
ting.
Joseph Lertora, as Julian Lorimer
is well iitted for his part. and MS
voice holds the audience throughout
The remainder Of the cast Is excellent
rrhe Sweetheart shop" Will be seen
Nt the Playhouse this evening .tomor-
row evening. with a matinee tomor'
row afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

rou,,,, N0''-' -Ie $1,000 20
City ..........-....... - w
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-25

And there's the rub. No jobs NP jobs any
where You have walked the soles off pair OF
shoes looking for one, but you hau4t found it.
And you arn't likely to for while For every
where the shops are closing. More Forkers are
being turned out, none are being hired The
factories are silent And the outlookJis not en-
courageing "When will the shops opfn" is be-
ing asked on every side, in the newspapers every
where But no answer has been givenl Only one
thing is certain they will not open ea}ly enough
to prevent indescribable suffering by millions
of workers including you, John.
And there you have it-that is what has turned
the trick, suffering want misery, unemployment,
despair These are the seed from which spring the
Boshevik. The Bosses own doingsl You didn't
want to be unemployed, you wernt hankering for
hunger and rags and bills at the grocery and the
butchers. Ali you asked was just about enough
to live on sort of satisfactorily you would
never have gotten these Bolshevik ideas in your
head. But the Bosses wouldn't let you be comfort
able in your scanty pay. They took it away. Took
away the only thing there was between you and
hunger and rags and unpaid grocery bills and
worry that makes you look sick
Small wonder, John, that you are thinking
about the events of the past five years. Of how
you have held up the Bossess' hand at every turn
worked overtime during the war, performed all
the stunts required of loyal 1000 mlerican
worker, got all worked up about Saving the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-25
They're Making a Bolshevik Of You
BY E. T. A.

John, they're making Bolshevik Of you. They?
Yes. they-the bosses. Of course you are fighting
against it. I've watched the fight you have put
up against them but 7 am convinced John, that
they have you headed straight for the camp of the
Reds.
And it isn't your fault either John. You've
dome The best you could But one can't win every
hattie. Sometimes you have to lose. And some
Grnes it's best you do, John-so that you may
learn how to win one later. If they-the bosses,
bad left you alone it would have been alright
You were never called Bolshevk in the shop.
TEeu wouldn't read their stuff. You always sad
'-sWork for the boss and he will work for you
None of that Bolshevik bunk for mine" To you
si1e Boss was Good Angel who gave you liveli-
hood for your family merely for sweating eight
boMs day in his shop. And you were grateful.
And you were never radical" in the Union
Either, John. True, you were seldom present at a
aKuion meeting. The business agent collected your
dues and that was about the whole extent of your
0nion activity. No, John, it certainly wasn't the
Urion that started your think tank to smmering
AS I've just told you, it is the Bosses fault :
not your own-not the Unions, the Bosses have
dCne it and if you're looking for revenge, go
down to the Chamber of Commerce and get even.
it still riles you bit yet to listen to this
The Bosses have put Boshevik thoughts il,
yDur head, John. Slipped them in unawares even
TO yourself And all because the shop closed down
ztwp months ago. shan't forget the look in your
EYES when the foreman told us on Friday, Every
stcdy gets paid in full tomorrow. Don't know when
we win start up" They didn't ask if WE could
stand three months of unemployment. And knew
You couldn't You see, I know how you have to
aFve, how many there are in your family the rent
Won pay the sickness you have had, your daily
wages etc. There's no foolirg me- John, know
sSgne workers circumstances are about the same
zE anothers' and the average, taking it straight
dtru is never good enough to carry him thru a
winter period without lob.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Mr. Cameron has the most complete organization
formed in the in the
amply financed, and in Maricopa is
direction OF
Sept 4, 1920.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
ENGLAND SAID To BE
REGA|N|NC POSITION
Republican a. p. Leased WireJ

LONDON, Sept. 4-Great Britain is
well on her way to regain the com
mercial position which she held before
the war, says the official monthly
summary issued by the American
chamber of commerce here. The cham
Der bases its opinion on the July re-
turns received by the board of trade,
which make the best showing since the
war, Great Britain's adverse trade bal
ance being reduced to 100000 pounds,
compared with 100000 pounds for
June.
The present outlook is not so good,
says the statement, but the depression
is thought to be only temporary.
Among the unfavorable factors men
toned, apart from the threatened
miners strike, is the decrease in many
lines of British exports to the United
States by which sterling exchange is
kept down. Moreover, the rise in the
cost of living has continued notably as
regards bread, butter. petrol and rail-
way freight.
The chamber OF commerce reports
that a large metal firm is endeavoring
to overcome American competition in
the steel industry by purchasing large
tracts of land in South Wales on which
could be conducted all the process of
steel manufacture from the ore to the
finished article.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
JOHN w. MARTIN, Editor


Do you find your lodge represented
in this column? If you do not 1t is
your fault. See that some one is ap-
pointed to write information of interest
to YOUR members and the happenings
of YOUR meetings to the editor Of this
column. Have copy reach the paper
by Thursday night if possible, but not
later than Friday night. Use type
writer if possible and write on only
one side of paper. Do not make re-
ports too long. Between 200 and 300
words will be about right and thus al
low room for all lodges in this vicinity
to get their activities before their
members.
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Say talk about a Big Time in the
Old Town the Security Benefit asso-
clifton, Phoenix councly No. 1925. on
Friday night, September 8 did show
some very progressive work by initial
ing a nice class of about thirty new
mem bers, besides having a large at
tendance of old members. The initia-
tory services of the evening were ex-
empIified by State Manager H. c.
Wolfsen with his pictorial degree ma
chine, assisted by Captain F. J. Mason
and his degree team of young ladies,
which was very interesting well as
impressive to the new members, and
something they will never forget, as its
roots grow deep down in the heart and
soul.
Another very interesting as well as
very important event of the evening
was the election of officers for the en-
suing term, the following being elected
in respective offices: President, Albert
J. Barnes: conductor, Erna Klaburn;
vice president, Rollin c. Sloane; guard
w. S. J. Boss; second vice president
Ray c.. Rigdon; sentinel, Frederick
Jones; preIate, Matte Parks; trustees,
r. L. Bayles, Ed. B. Pryor, Cliff K.
Green; secretary, Alice Gordon, fl
nancier, Erna Gordon Thomas, and
will be installed on Friday night, Oc-
tober l.
At the colse of the meeting Brother
F. J. Mason arose and in his quiet
bashful way yelled out, that everyone
was invited into the banquet room
where a little feast was ready to be
served to them. During the enjoyment
of the best sandwiches and home made
cake and coffee several very interest
ing talks were made, especially among
the newly elected officers.
oh, yes, every Friday night there is
something doing" in Phoenix council
No. 1925, and each day some stranger
learns of the good times and the wont
derful work being done and he soon
becomes acquainted and gets in on the
good time by signing an application
and becomes a member of the Security
Benefit association. Are you the next
one?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
ODD FELLOWS

Phoenix lodge No. 2, met in regular
session Tuesday evening and held
very progressing meeting The at
tendance was unusually good and
everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening
Several new applications were re-
ceived, which increases our class for
this month, and at the rate we are go
ing now we will have our hundred new
members by January first.
Brother Hargrave had the initiatory
degree staff at work and held very
successful rehearsal, the boys are GER
tainly taking an interest in the work
and it is very gratifying to the mem
bers of the lodge to see the good work
they are doing.
with us soon again and we Will be glad
to see him after his long vacation
Brother Blain, treasurer, and Brother
Ramsey, trustee, will be with us again
next week, they are spending their
vacations in the mountains and should
be in good shape for the winters work
Brother Mailer is with us again after
spending his vacation on the coast
Brother Vincil returned safe and sound
but he forgot to bring anything with
him as he promised.
Tuesday evening September T. the
initiatory degree will be conferred on
class of candidates and we want every
member to be present if possible This
will encourage the officers who are
working hard to make everything a
success, and Brother Green, our noble
grand will have some surprises in store
for you, be present and see for your
self
We are glad to report Brother DR.
Couch, who has been quiet i'll in the
hospital at Prescott, is improving and
Brother PEPPER is able to resume his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

The Woodmen are sure swinging
into their old stride again now that
the weather has begun to get little
more comfortable
We had a very fine class of candi-
dates all rarYn' to go, on our last meet
ing night, and believe me, they went
some as long as their breath held out
This however is only starter to what
is coming little later when those of
our members who are away shall have
returned
Our new deputy is sure on the job
and is doing everything in his power
! to bring THIS camp up to the one thou
sand mark and it is the duty of every
member to get behind him and give
him your loyal support. Be a booster
for the greatest cause that man ever
boosted for and see that every mem
Der that you meet in the next week
is informed about the annual roll call
on the second Monday night in Sep
TENDER. Tell them to be there if pos
sible and if not send a proxy or write
the camp letter and let US know how
the world is using you, and if YOU have
anything that you wish to say that
may be of interest to the camp, or If
| you have a good story that will get
| laugh, just send it in. There will be
plenty of things doing that will keep
you from going to sleep. Also don't
| forget to tell your folks not to look
for you home until they see you coming
| for they are going to come early and
stay late. Don't forget the date. Sep
TENDER 13
| And remember that on the 9th of
September we will have our annual
| children's night program and it is go
| ing to be one of those times like you
read about but only see once in life
| time.
The play which has been prepared
for this occasion is entitled the Com
! ing of the White Man" and is one or
| the greatest things that has ever been
| put on in this city and if your children
do not get to see it they will have
missed the chance of a lifetime.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Senate because of all the real big in the Senate
he has shown himself of the biggest all inter
national questions.
AT no place has he ever wavered; like the Rock OF
Cibralter he has stood squarefy back of President
Wilson in all his dealings with all foreign nations
On the Treaty of Peace and League of Nations,
Senator Smith has been of President Wilson's
strongest champions. He stands that great ques-
ton where the President stands exactly where our
nominee for presidency stands where every right
thinking citizen should
The opponents of Mark Smith unable to ad-
vance single reason why the democrats of this
State should repudiae this tried faithful servant
because in all his public life there blemish
He has been true representative of people in
every sense when say that Mark Smith has de
voted the best part of his life promoting the well
are and prosperity of State.
This is no time for trading in middle OF the
stream, for experiments rather than experience 1t
would simply be jeopardzing best interest by
sending stranger to Washington represent
Nationally owe him debt of gratitude that
can never be balanced, but at least show our
appreciation by going to the polls September the
9TH, and casting a solid for him for re-nonina-
ton for the United States Senate.
THE COMMITTEE,
e. J. Ashley Secty.
Sen. Mark A. Smith Headquarters
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

AS we n Democratic Senatorial
Primary, just that the of
Marcopa County should know, of the good work that
the Hon. Mark A Smith, has done for this great
Valley though it is difficult to conceive that it is
necessary anyone espouse his especially
in Maricopa County.
If the Democratic voters of Marcopa County will
only take trouble investigate the records they
will find that they Mark A. Smith than
they any other in public life.
Senate Democratic side, Senator Mark Smith
from Arizona, stands in the very first rank when
measured by his ability and influence.
lie is member the most important commit
tees including IRRIGATION GREAT COMMITTEE
APPROPRIATION. Reclamation and Foreign
affairs and it should be borne in mind by the Demo-
under the seniority rules of the Senate
member from Arizona could not expect these
important committe assignments.
In view of the situation it would be judgment
and political ingratitude to dspace Mark Smith, at
this time.s when he has reached the height of his
power and Influence in behalf of State.
Senator Smith the first author of the Rec
lamation Act. passed by Congress. If want
reclamation projects for Arizona who do more
for than Mark Smith. But far and above all
reasons every Democrat in Maricopa County should
take double pride in casting his her vote for
Mark a. smith for reelection to the United States
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Last Wednesday night the Moose
held their regular meeting with far
attendance of members. A number Of
new applications were received and a
class of six candidates were initiated.
Much business was transacted and a
very enjoyable time was spent by all
present. Plans were laid for the
growth of the lodge and to make the
meetings more interesting and full of
pep. A recess was taken to eat ice
clean and cake. The treat was on
Brother Stone who a few days pre-
vious had taken to himself a wife. A
purse was raised by the members and
Bro. Frank Swenson was instructed to
purchase a suitable wedding present
and present 1t to Brother Stone-in be
half of the Moose lodge. Several good
talks were made by some of the men,
berS. We are going ahead and are de-
termined to have those 500 members
before the first of the year. The
weather is getting cooler and we have
very pleasant hall to meet in and the
members are urged to attend the
meetings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
NJ E
IS THE MAN
From The Superior Sun

Ralph H. Cameron will be the Republican
nominee and Will succeed Mark A. Smith in tn
United States Senate