davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
SUPREME COURT TO
SIT NEXT TUESDAY
special % The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June i0.-At the session OF
the Supreme Court next Tuesday, the
following causes are set for argu-
ment:
The Mayor and Council OF Whining
ton, et. al. VS.. the Attorney General
on relation TO Taxpayers League.
appeal easel.
Irving j. HOllingswOrth. Louis $.
Cloud, Benoni COOlinr Thomas Mar
shall and Clinton Workheiser. former
ly constituting the School Committee
or Commissioners OF School District
No. 30 in New Castle county. Della
ware, vs.. George l.. Medill. Eugene
Shallcross and Warden r. Humphrey,
constituting the County Board OF Edu-
Gallon for New Castle county. writ
OF error).
Charles Y. scuily. John f. o'Brien.
Harry j. Hon and Harry II. Rosenheim
vs. Automobile Finance Company, Cen
trail Security Company. Walter n. Nc
Evilla. ct. al. lAppeal).
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company vs. Saunders g. Dillon writ
Of error).
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company vs.. Clarence NJ. BeadenkOpi
writ OF error. Attorneys, Huxley
Or. and Boyoe.
Cases scheduled for decrees:
Mary ia Myers. F. c. Willis, James
p. Jacobs vs.. Agostlne. (Appeal).
Stale Highway Department VS.. Mary
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
DELEGATES IN
CAUCUS TODAY
Continued from First PAGE

Continued from First Page
tcrday and State Chairman Charles
Warner and Charles II. Graniland,
secretary OF the State Committee,
have been In conference with some OF
the SprOul managers. If the Della
Wareans decide TO vote for SprOul
on the first ballot. they will be the
first TO support him. as no state in
the alphabetical list ahead or Della
ware is for SprOul.
Delaware's position Is this: IL oc-
cupies an early place in the voting
list Some Of It's delegates are In
sympathy with Governor SprOul as a
next door neighbOr. But the DelaWar-
cans have been bOmbarded with anti
SprOul bombs necessarily.
They are afraid the SprOud boom Is
not sincere, and after they ballot for
SprOul, the Pennsylvania delegation
may bolt and leave Delaware high and
dry. Nobody ever accused a Delaware
politician Of not thinking OF himself
first. And Delaware has got to be con-
WINGED 10 the limit before the dele
gates swing in. That Is the reason
the Delaware caucus Is called for TO-
day.
Wilmington time is.two hours ahead
OF Chicago time. When the cOnven-
ton opens at A o'clock, In Chicago. II
is 1 o'clock, Wilmington time. Be
cause Of that difference in time the
Delaware caucus action will not be re-
ceived in time for publication this ar
tdrnOOn)
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
ONLY 60 Police
ON Street DUTY
CONTINUED From First Page. )

Continued From First Pagc.l
bf the Brandywine and running from
Market street on the east to the city
limits on the west. is guarded at
night by five men. Is II any wonder
an occasional burglary Is pulled on
and the police fail TO get the guilty
'sThe crying need OF the Police De-
partment Of this city today Is more
men. Without them we cannot posi-
bly, give the city the protection the
people think they are getting.
To get more men. some other IN
ducements will have TO be offered.
Why should a man ask for a job on
the force where he Is compelled 70
work twelve hours a day, seven days
n week, a total OF eighty-four hours,
never less and sometimes longer, Mheh
he can get more pay as a common Ia
borer and work only forty-eight hours
"The pay OF a policeman. while not
sufficiently large. Is not al THIS time,
the main bone OF contention-it IS tne
extremely long hours we are com
PEELED 10 put in each day that Is caus-
ing most Of the discomfort.
why should we be compelled "a
work two - hours day When
IIfIkr III. VIC NANN NAAAIANat 49,.
was recently boosted, work only eigh'
hours a dV2
"Council claims it has not a suiil-
Client sum OF money to aid the police
In establishing an eight-h0ur day, hui
IL seems they had enough 70 boost
the pay Of one ofllceholder 500 per
III the Board OF Police Commits
sioners and City Council really desire
10 put She force on an eight-hour basis
and will give us some assurance tnal
at a specified time we begin WORKING
on an S-hour day we can guarantee
them the men.
AT least three-fourths OF the men
on the force are willing TO continue
without increase in pay, preferrlnl
the same pay and an S-hour day.
The present department consists OF
i05 men. including the commission
ers. on down the list to the janitor
only sixty men at present are able &c
do street duty, thirty OF these beins
on duty at night and a like number
during the day, the remainder beinl
assigned 10 duty at the police sta
ton, ambulance crews, patrol crews
etc.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
MASS MEETING TO
Boom POLISH BONDS

Pol Nh residents OF the city VIII
hold mass meeting next Monday
nlgi o.. in Modleskl Hail. sycamore
str eek near Maryland avenue, 20
GO lohraio The victories achieved over
o ne BOlsheVik armies and 90 boom the
sale OF bonds of the Republic OF Po-
land A large attendance Is looked
1 for as enthusiasm over the victories
and bond sale Is running high.
Six thousand dollars more has been
added 90 subscriptions for the bonds
/ The Delaware Polish Beneficial Re-
/ lief Association has bought $1,000
worth; the ST. Sianislaw's Society
- 900. and ihe National Polish Bcne-
ncial Association. $1,000. These addl-
/ iiOnal subscriptions raise the total
amount OF bonds sold iO $4,000
Sales OF the bonds will be- made
at the mass meeting and arrange
menis were being perfected today lO
turn over the securities The Farm
ers Bank Third and Narkc. streets.
is fiscal agent for tho loan In VII
minpion,
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
Clean Up Poison Soaked
Kidneys Advises DR.. Carey
~ thousands Die Every Year Bocausc
ihey Allow Poisonous Deposits to
Accumulate in Kidneys.

Don't flush your Kidneys with harrh
ma k'0hiits says DR.. Carey they arr tho
irail and delicatciy constructed 70 treat
For 40 years 7 have been prVzcribinr
Marshrooi for kidney aud bladder sick
ness and now that ] havc retired from
active practice I have made arnnrcnenfa
with lcadinr druggists 20 dispense this
price
beware Of kidney discasr- Thousands
Die Of it every yrnr who ought to he
cnloNing the blessings Of ne and health.
TT YOU have spccks fioatlfr before tho
eyes puns under eyes, clammy feet or
moiltt palms, hackache or sldeachc you
ought 90 get a bottle Of Dr. Carcy's
Nslrshroot right away.
70 has conquered thousands Of cases Of
Kidney and bladder diseases and Is the
medicine YOU can always depend upon.
lMpoRIANr-nr. Daniel g. Carey has
been a practicing physician for many
years ana his rrat prescription. Marsh
root" has cured thousands Of sufferers
from kidney and bladder troubles. 10 is
not patent medicine and Is only sold
through drug stores In order 20 accom-
modatc his patients. \. h. Danforth
can supply you.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
The TentdtiUe Platform

oD, Do an songgSa from r. FEs Ps5s 70 ae.
9q eed S @ % enabe AN f@er S % 70 Sp o 6elr own farms
NATIONAL ECONOMY .,-,-,.u
Declaring only stubborn refusal" OF the Administration
70 cooperate prevented greater evcrnmen expenditure re-
dpeiions for i9o2i the plank peses the party to eaT &
basis to rigid economy better eoornon OF governmental
THE DUBCET
President Wilson's veto OF the GoodeMccounlck national
PRESIDENTIAL WAR POWERS
o S hp9d % 6 ap PRt sso s
government provided FOR by he constitution.
BANKING AND CURRENCY
s sSnS % are FEDERAL Sssa TO % sye sys sy he so soS
free from political domination.
ROADS
operation wiz e S sa s o in sS os saGGf S States hS
ing forest reserves should be taken into consideration in
mining the apporionmeni OF Federal aid the plank-said
se aT is e2dossd as most g constructive
re e9 be- proS oP GPp pecp e sb R e eSPa ons mat
Poraion but that fair return upon actual value ef railroad
R9G 6Sns o eo5aop @a Sp9S an 3 w fair hours
REGULATION OF INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE
Existing laws agsnsi monopoly and de- combinations IN rr9t @
sesed giving these better means OF deemnlng in ADJ
The Federal trade commission the plank says under the
fra sS % aSs sa to sns M
should afford protection he public legitimate business
INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND TARIFF
tive dP dPsrd ] S 3 IL o S''i f Ss as I@ss s DSsoi ad
lions snal necessary the preservation or the nome
conditions preclude the formation definite
program 10 meet conditions year hence.
MERCHANT MARINE
This section endorses the shipping act passed by the last
and declares privately and operated
merchant marine flying the American flag by
samen Applications OF workmens compensation act - the
Panama Canal Of ships under American registration.
IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION
Fayors annual registration until naturalzed
eectiNe immigrants, limitation
pabe with assimilation This proposed plank declares the
existing policy for the practical exclusion OF Asiacs
and should be continued and that allen should be
until ne is genuinely American"
FREE SPEECH AND ALIEN AGITATION
plank demands" that every citizen shall enjoy cons
utional guarantees OF free speech, and assembly 10 de-
the and that the government has 10 depo
aliens who menace TO its peaceful exist
ence But in view OF the vigorous malpractice Of the depart
mens OF Justice and Labor an adequate pubic nearing before
competent tribunals ought TO be assured
LYNCIIING
Congress TO consider the effective
abolish lynchng which Is described "a terrible blot on
American civilization
party desires record its sympathy with all oppress
peoples recognition the Irish people
freely decide without dcauon from the outside" their
institutions OF government and internal relations.
POSTAL SERVICES
Democrats condemned for destruction Of the ena
the telephone telegraph
when controlled by the government
The draft contains recommendations for forest
service laws solution OF Social problems aid TO States for
educational training, re0rgnizatiOn OF
ment bureaus equal for equal work OF women In Industry
child labor laws and housing.
fulfil world Obgatons without
national independence and meet all domestic problems
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
MILK TRADE
FACES CRISIS
fConllnued Prom First Page

CONTINUED From First Page.)
facturers were allowed 80 percent. OF
the number Of empty cars needed.
Another order has been issued within
the past ten days cutting that per-
ceniage % only 10 percent. Of the ac-
tual requisite number Of empty cars.
II this last order Is enforced many
milk dealers viii be forced to close
their doors.
II modern methods OF delivering
milk were dispensed with the price
OF milk would be necessarily raised
20 unheard prices. Use Of paste
board containers instead OF the gldss
receptacle also would increase the
price OF milk, the dealers say, as
hese containers can be used only
once. The Glover Dairy Company
delivers about 10000 containers daily
and each has a life OF about ten de-
llveries. The 100000 containers now
contracted for would last only about
one month.
The situation has become so seri-
Gus in Philadelphia that the milk
dealers association OF that city has
sent representatives to Washington
and 10 the factory town In an ef-
fort 10 thwart the pending crisis.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

toned several times. References TO
her deeply touch George. 10 rs said.
As George was directed 10 be lock
ed up for another day, he remarked
TO Judge Finger in a most amiable
manner as II. he were talking 10 a
chum, thar he saw from his cell yes
terday, a balloon ascension and the
ballOOnist drop on a parachute. This
was his only diversion, he said.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
SEE GERMANY
AS WAR MENACE
conlmned dom rIrsl Z ago

Continued from First ! age
have 40 members, lndcps ndenl So-
cialisls 80. Centrisis 6l; fNaiionalisis
Go: Nolksrarioi 81; Democrats i5;
Bayarian Volksnurtal ~ and eleven
scattering.
Possibility OF "A rear .proachmoni he
tween the ultra mo- iarchlst factions
and the moderate Socialists also was
discussed. 10 Wis believed that
should This hei Erected lhs mlliiar-
isis would dominate The government
and the moVs would be fought by
the Socialists
There We :, more than 2aooOON
volcs cast n ths countrywide cleo
iinn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
ROTAnIANS SFE DYE PLANT.

Members OF the Rotary Club OF VIII
mington went 20 pennsgrOye and Car
ney's Point this afternoon as guests
OF the dupont Company and to inspect
its dye plants.
In addition 20 a luncheon, the RO-
ture and is growing importance TO
American trade. They then will be
shown some OF the dye-making pro-
cesses.
w. Z. Douglas, president OF the Ro-
tary Club, heads the party making the
trip.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
MERRY MAID SOCIETY

The monthly meeting Of the Merry
Maid Society Of Wesley NJ. r. Church
met last night at .he home OF Miss
Nellie Webber. 1915 Lancaster evnue.
An enjoyable evening was spent.
Those present were. The Misses Mary
Eckman. Ethel Taticrsall. Edith Val
leau, Olive por'a Marjorie Ewing.
Nellie Webber, Anna Boulden and Mrs.
DriScoll-
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
.DoKEYsg no HAVE BANQUET

Habib Temple, No. 20, d. o. h. K,
commonly known as the "Dokey's'
will hold banquet tomorrow, Friday
evening at the LambrOs Cafe at 3
o'clock. Covers have been arranged
for over one hundred members and
everybody is requested 10 wear a
Dokey smile. An elaborate program
has been arranged by the committee
in charge and a number OF surprises
await those who expect TO attend.
The next regular meeting OF the
Temple will be held on Saturday even
ing. at which time final arrangements
VIII be made for the "Ceremonial' TO
be held on Saturday night, June, 70.
A class OF twenty-five Tyros will be
compelled 10 feed the camels and
guide them across the hot sands" 10
zem-zem's cool and refreshing well.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
.SCHWAB NOT
WITH VISITORS
continued from FIrst Page

Continued rom Flrsf Page.
companied by ]. w. Powell. vice-pres-
ident OF the shipbuilding corporation.
and the general managers~of the vari-
Gus Bethlehem shipyards.
E. B. German, general manager Of
Harlan's, assisted by II. G. Smith.
manager Of the central office, and II.
Brown, technical manager, greeted the
visitors this morning and the day was
spent in looking over portions OF the
plant. and in discussing plans for in
the general welfare Of the yard and its
1000 employees.
The visitors will depart this after
noon for the Sparrows Point, Md.
plant Of the Bethlehem chain.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
ASSAULT CASE cONTINUED.

The case or George W. Young. Ne.
gro. charged with assault and bat.ery
on Lille Randolph, Negress. was con-
iinued until Monday, by Deputy Judge
finSeH in Municipal Court. this morn
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

The Want Ads will help those wish
ing 10 purchase or sell homes. farms.
or real estate,
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

A. Hastings. Kate NJ. Francis and Ber-
tha +. Gordy. lCertiorari).
samuel &. Pyle vs.. Henrietta ku-
rattle. lAppeal.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
\ yln,, of hot water with q teaspoon.


a glass OF hot water with a teaSpoon-
ful OF limestone phosphate In II TO
flush from tho stomach. iivcr, kidneys
and bowels tho previous days indi-
ses,,b!e waste. sour bile and pciscn-
ous toxins; thus cleansing. swcoton-
Ing and purifying tho entire aIimon-
tary tract before eating moro food.
Tho action OF limestone phosphate
and hot wator on nm empty stomach
II wonderfully invigorating. II cleans
out aii OF tho sour formontations.
gnsos. waste and acidity and gives one
n fine appetite for breakfast, a
quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs very iittic at the drug
store. but Ia enough TO make anyone
who Ia bothered with bilfousness.
constipation. stomach trouble or
rheumatism an enthusiast on internal
sanitation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
Location AZ Uranus,

The latest calculations. based on
the perturbations Of Uranus. are
stated by DIR. Eric Doolittle to snow
that the Hypothetical planet beyond
Neptune Is nearly four billion miles
from the sun, and requires 2s3 years
90 complete a revolution In Its orbit.
II IL much smaller than other distant
planets. with a mass only six times
that OF the earth. This is a secret Of
It's elusivcness. and Its discovery is
expected TO reveal minute body Of
only the twelfth or thirteenth mngni.
tude. Search In now being made for
this mystery Of the skies near Gemini's
western border.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
HAVE mu:s ECONOMIC VALUE
osfIeIal Of Museum ef Natural History
Tells Of importance q Bets
In Jamalea.

Returning recently from the island
Of Jamaica, In the West Indies. where
he spent four months on . scientific
expedition. II. 4. Anthony. associate
curator Of mammals Mt the Museum
Of Natural History. brought back with
him many tine specimens Of bats.
which are numerous on that and other
Islands In the West Indies. says the
New York Times.
1.-THE only mammals native to the
island today" Mr.. Anthony said, "are
20 species Of bats and one species Of
rodent. These different bats range In
size from small bats. with Q wing
spread of six inches. up to very large
bats. with q wing spread Of from %
to 80 inches."
People In the United States. where
bats are comparatively rare animals.
have no idea Of the variety and abun-
dance Of them q such . place g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14

featuring companies made At the last
session Of the colonial Legislature.
One Of these companies Is British.
the other Norwegian.
The mills Of the British concern
will be located at Bonne bay. half
way mp the west coast. This port Is
the center Of winter herring fishing
activities. In its vicinity are large
areas thickly wooded with spruce
and fir. through which flow rivers
which will afford good water power
a. well a. facilities for floating logs.
Bonavists bay. on the east coast.
10 10 be the site Of the Norwegian
mill. Codfishing at pres
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14

ent IL the great industry there
Backward from the bay runs q serie,
OF well wooded valleys. drained b,
rivers OF good size.
At present the only pulp and paper
mills In the island are at Grand Falls
In the interior. where the Anglo.
Newfoundland Development company
some years ago established an exten.
sive plant which supplies the North.
cliffe papers in England with most
Of their paper. Before the war cap
italists were negotiating for other
similar projects. -
Now that the survivors Of the New
fcu.dlant regiment arc 6: homo
again and the supply OF labor appears
satisfactory. the worldwide demand
for paper has stimulated new efforts.
Negotiations are under way looking
toward exploiting large tracts Of
spruce on the south coast. The ex-
tensive timber holdings Of the Reid
Newfoundland company. obtained as
part OF their compensation from the
government for opening up . large
part Of the colony with . railway
line. also are expected to be utilised
for pulp-making in the near future.
6till another project in contempls-
ton 10 the establishment Of paper
and pulp mills. saw mills and veneer
mills for the manufacture OF birch
Into boxes and barrels. at 81. Georges.
On the west coast.
The company promoting the 81.
Georges enterprise is composed of
British and American capitalists who
control 1900 square miles of tim
berland In that vicinity and 1000
souare miles bordering on Grand
lake. the largest body OF water in the
colony. The upper end of the lake
has direct rail connection with 81.
Georges.
Several years ago the manager of
The Grand Falls mills testified ut a
hearing by an American commission
It Washington that paper could be
manufactured about seven dollars q
ON cheaper In Newfoundland than In
he United States. Paper men say
hat the margin at present is larger. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14

Sixty-Gve husky Hollanders with
their families recently arrived In
Canada. They were bound for
Alberta. where they will invest .
$50. 900 they brought from their
homeland and proceed to work
their prairie farms in the thorough
manner that has made Holland
such a rich agricultural country.
The tide Of immigration from
Europe to Canada that was inter-
rup;ed BY the war b ) set in again.
and every vessel from Europe
brings its quota Of men and women
eager to start life anew in the Last
Great West. The newcomers are
Of , very high class, many coming
from the British Isles and north
western Eu:ope. This IL an en-
courag,ng feature. rs tk.se are the
stocks that gave TO canada and the
United States their first sturdy
settlers.
Holland Is noted for its dykes
and its tulips. To many it means
but land quaint and picturesrr,.
II IL that. but II is also q rich
garcrn land. every inch Of the
land that has been redeemed from
The sea is cultivated intensely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
NEWFOUNDLAND
WILL DEVELOP

Sr. JOHNS. N. r.. Sept. ll.-Im-
Dortant development Of the great
pslpwood resources OF Newfoundland
= about to Be undertaken under
grants to two pulp and paper manu-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
aloosss z Eree,er In World.

Tho biggest freezer In tho world,
with n capacity Of 50,0o0,oo0 pounds,
has Just been completed nnd ls now In
operation at the Chicago plnnt OF n
largo mcnt.pncklng concern. il has
been erected for the dual purpose OF
freezing meat products. particularly
FOR export, nnd Of storing products
during tho period ~ heavy production,
to insure supply ut NIL times. Tho
building is ten stories high nnd was
erected ut n cost OF S2,OOO.OOO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
Golf BY Plane.

Two modern touches IN golf were
introduced nt the big professional
tournament Mt Glcneaglcs. In Perth
shire. recently.
AIrplanes, bringing spectators. ar
rived at regular intervals from Glas-
gov. ~ miles away. and every com.
petitor wore a distinctive number on
his jacket to facilitate recognition
DaIly MaII. London.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14

Jamaica. or or rne Important -ueonwale
value Of the bat. They are either IN.
sect eating or feed on fruits, Tho In.
scct.catIng variety nrc small for tho
most part. and have considerable
value rs Insect dcstroycrs, They feed
on mosquitoes and on a great variety
OF winged insect life, many Of which
are obnoxious to man or Injurious to
agriculture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
&c ApinsC wueAr IN cANApAS

Wheat. oats, barley and rye are
staple crops: hax, sugar beets, to-
bacco and hemp ar, also grown:
vegetables are cultivated to near
perfection, while Dutch dairy
products are world famouA
Dutch farmers arc trained to get
the maximum from their holdings.
Each bit Of ground must grow It's
two crops. When the whea. Is cut,
the stubble II turned under and
planted to young cabbages or some
tying up the heads Of endive. These
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-14
A Forfeited Distinction.

"why don't you write another letter
to the paper and sign II Taxpayer"
II can't conscicntlousiy assume the
title. I'm on the delinquent list"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Liggett's International
Stock Offering Made
Issue of s7,5OO,OOO of Cumula.
tive Preferred to Yield
& Per Cent

Kidder. Peabody & Co. and F. S.
Moseley e. Co. are Offering S7,5OO,O0O
per cent cumulative preferred stock
of Liggett's international Ltd, Inc, at
$50 a share, to yield 8 per cent.
The total authorized is S35 900 900.
The amount being offered is the first
to be issued. There will be set aside
S15,000,000 to be exchanged for United
Drug Co. first preferred
Liggett's international owns all of
the common stock of Boots Pure Drug
Co., Ltd, Of England, which last year
did gross business of more than $685.
100000 at its 632 stores. 1t controls
also the British and Canadian business
Of United Drug, which includes thirty
one of the company's own stores and
1928 stockholder agents.
Dividends on Lggett's international
preferred are guaranteed by United
Drug Co. and are payable February,
May, August and November LIST. The
issue is callable at $50 and accrued
dividends.
1t is the intention of the company
to make application for listing the pre-
ferred upon the New York and Boston
Stock exchanges arid to issue inter-
changeable cetrifs>"ses negotiable in
either city,