davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
DARBY WINS OVER
FRIENDS THIS TIME

In a loosely played game in Phila-
delphia yesterday afternoon Whining
ton Friends school lost TO the Upper
Darby high school soccer team. 3 10 4.
IL was the return meeting Of the
schools and neither combination
showed up to its usual form, the
team work Of both being far of color.
Upper Darby rallied shortly after the
beginning OF the second half on the
defense and prevented the visitors
from scoring on several occasions
when goals seemed apparently easy.
Friends will play Wilmington High
tomorrow. Score:
Friends Upper Darby.
Bancroft. goal .Andrassy
Haitsch.. left fullback ... Bartlett
Flinn...... right fullback Brown
Spruance. 80. left halfback johnson
Metten.... center halfback Hunt
Reese. right halfback
w. Buchanan
Chambers. outside left Goldberg
Stirling. inside left r. Buchanan
COy....... center forward, Weinstlne
Long. inside right ...... .Serape
HOung...... outside right Jacobson
SCORE BY HALVES.
Wilmington Friends. ...........t o.
Upper Darby High. pa
Gosls-Weinstine, Long, Serape' 2:
referee, Blake; timekeeper. Small (:
umpire, Crandall. Time Of halves
% minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
TR0EH TOPS AMATEUR
TRAPSHOOTERS' LIST

NEW YORK, Nov. i6.-Compared
with the list of averages made by
American amateur trapshoOters last
year, the season just closing has not
been productive OF as much skill by
those who shot at inanimate targets
In 1919 twenty-five amateurs had aver
ages Of 96 or better. seven Of them
showing % per cent. or a little over.
According TO the official list issued
by the American Trapshootlng AssO-
citation, only two OF the twelve lead
ing amateurs have shown q per cent.
and the other ten have 96 or better.
These averages have been complied
for those who have shot at 20OO or
more targets during the 1920 season.
Among the professionals three made
81 and over, while nine others M
averages better than 96.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

High single-game scorer - Herpel-
25s.
High three-game scorer - Herpel-
.6t5
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

PRIDE or DELAWARE WINS.
Pride OF Delaware. .....2i 2f H-3
Minona .................i3 3 f3-0
Pride Of nelaware-Na Marshall, Hall,
Hammer. Thompson. Wlnona-Turner.
Johnson. Maxwell. Wanna. Referees
Turner and Baldwin
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

Good Havana blended 10
bring our fhe besf ft0fs.s IN
n-eSPerffy rolled fn a Jfarp-
less sfidde-grou1I rcropper.
C. II. P. Ciear Co., Inc
PbHsdelpha
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
IN. q. u. 4 N. OIfOIT LEAGUE

n the hall magnaics want 90 nghl
let 'em talk 20 Dempsey or Carpcn. er
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

JACKSON. Miss, Aprfi i-The Missis-
Fsippi House OF Representatives has
gain refused TO ratify the Suffrage
amendment by a vote OF % 70 %. The
measure passed he oSnate on Tues
day.
The action was regarded as final, q
motion 10 disagree with the Senate's
resolution favoring ratification, having
been carried There was an uproar OF
noes" on the floor when a demand
was made that kilograms from Demo-
cratic leaders urging ratification be
read. Speakers who sought the sup
port ratification were hooted and
jeered.
Governor Russell. who had been ex-
peoted to deliver q ~htlle talk" to the
House urging ratification, did not ap-
pear
National Democratic leaders yester-
day flooded the House with requests
that II act favorably on ths amend
ment before Delaware, through action
Of its Republican Legislature. to en-
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

legal ahdavit Brttan business man, eer6sd
back bald
scalp shiny said that thought hair
yet over 90. have iuxnrant growth Of
soft hari No of badness The
here from photogaphs Mr. Britain certified furthsri
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
SHOW HANDIWORK
Special ,o The Evening rourp.,.

nPcoia W lue. EVENING jUufukL
NEWARK. April i-lHsnry n. Isaaas
OF Wilmington wIll address the Alphs
Branch Of the State Teachers Asnools-
lion In the Academy Building on April
&
Under the direction OF superlnten-
dent Morris students OF tho Newark
High School hsvo been al work Sow
arul days fixing up an athletic fleld on
The ground purchased for the proposed
new school building.
Sergeant Daniel II. Morgan has beer
assigned TO the Military Department.
OF Delaware College as an assistant In.
slruotor. Sergeant Morgan has beer
In the service for four years and dur
ing the war was attached to machln,
gun company In the Eighth Division.
Miss Mary T. Rich OF the Womeni
College at the meeting Of the New
Century Club read paper on "Bookl
10 be read 10 children" Miss Esi'
Wright Mrs. Levi X. Bowen and Mrs
]. Pesrce Cam were elected directors
OF the club.
Children or tho primary school will
hold an exhibition Of their years worl
on April IT,.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
RECTOR AND WIFE
REGAIN THEIR HEALTH
special to Tne Evening oJurnal.

cf0of~t W Aho n'cninS W uihAl
SEAF0RD, April i-.Clyde @. Thomp-
son. manager OF the Penn Mutual In
sursnce Company hers. Is in the Sails
bury hospital for treatment OF one OF
his ears which had been giving him
considerable trouble for some time,
The Rev. w. II, Darble. rector OF st.
81. Lukes p, y. Church, who has been
quite III. Is oonvalescine. Mrs. Dsrbls
who suffered a nervous breakdown. Il
also better.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. ssuerhof, Mrs
tailis Wright and Miss Helen Moore
rnotorcd TO Baltimors yesterday tc
spend several days,
Miss Florence Frazier OF Wilmington
has been visiting Miss Nell Brown.
Dorsey Donoho, Harlan Haines anc
Donoho Robinson OF Delaware Colleg,
are home with their parents for th,
Easter holidays.
Miss Catherine Stevens, q student al
Woman's College. Newark. IL cxpoctec
home this week TO spend tho Easter
recess with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Stevens.
Rev. J. II. Warren and family lef'
yesterday for Norfolk. Va, where Rev
Warren owns q home
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
CAMPS ON AuroIsrs TRAIL.

EAsToN. Nd, April i.-sherifr Souls
by Il on the warpath for vIolators Of
the State trafnc laws. Saturday night
several arrests were made by him Of
persons driving along the highway
without tho proper lights. Henry Obj
son, James William Green and Rob-
ert Cornish. all eolored,. were each iln-
ed - and costs.
The sheriff issues warning 10 auto
mobile owners who ride without prop
er tall lights Some are using fen
der light for tall llght. but the sher-
IN says this Is violation OF the law
and will arrest all who come under
his notice.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

franchise the women Of the nation
Homer 8 Oimminss chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, tele-
sraphed Speaker oonnor, Of the House
today 70 do bis utmost TO secu :, I'm
mediassfy ratification, declaring that he
regaried h as intensely lmpot lsnt
that the Democratic party enfranchlse
women before tho nexs national cleo
tIon for The sake OF our party In the
nation"
William l. Bryan asserted ratnoa-
9lon will greatly aid our campaign In
ths western states." This message add
ed that ~tho women OF the West won
our presidential campaign four years
ago and wo need the womons vote
now TO safeguard prohibition, defeat
militarlsm and insure world peace"
Secretary Daniels tclegrsphed "ss q
southern Democrat, imbued with thu
principles OF our party urging the
Legislaturs 10 embrace the opporlun-
lty OF having the honor OF giving the
deciding vote"
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
SAMUEL d. PARKS DEAD.

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd, April t~-Sam-
uel d. Parks, 65 years old, died at his
homo IN Faimont last night. He was
taken sick Thursday. He had been en-
gagged IN the mercantile business IN
Fairmont number OF years He was
for many years member OF the NJ E.
Church. He was making preparations
to attend the session OF the Whining
ton Conference at the time he was
taken Ill. Mr.. Parks Is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Lydia Parks. sister Of
Shell Fish Commissioner Benjamin X.
Green. and one son. Seth Parks. Of New
York.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
BLISS $as,srs + AnIy : : 5

HEADACHB caused by ACID STOM-
ACH. Do you have heartburn, Indigestion,
beiching, food repeating bloat and gas
These cause HEADACHE. Take one
BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLET at night.
CONSTIPATION will disappear You will
and VIGOR, your food will properly digest.
and you win have no more ACID STOM-
AcH, that brings on rheumatism, bilious
ness, cirrh0sis OF the liver, and many other
dangerous diseases. Each box contains q
GUARANTEE coupon. and Is sealed with
blue seal bearing signature OF ALONZO o.
BLISS For sale by all leading druggists 10
boxes containing 200 doses for 500 and p
smaller size for soc. Made by A. o. BLISS
co. WASHINGTON. ID. c. IS.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
REV. DR. r. o. GROUSE WEEDS.

DENTON. Nd, April THE Rev. Dr.
Thomas o. Grouse, one OF the mos
prominent members Of the Maryland
Conference M. p. Church. and Miss
Jennie Moore. daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac j. Moore. Of Denton
were married yesterday at the homo ol
the brides brother. II. Lane Moore. 10
Philadelphia. The Rev. DR.. L. r. War
ner. president OF the conference, per-
formed the ceremony. which was wit
messed by a number Of the relatives OF
DR.. Grouse and Miss Moore.
Tho bride has been worker for
years IN the Denton Church, OF which
DR.. Grouse has been pastor for the past
ffvo years.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

Serve Star Ham, in your favorite way and
use side dishes of Esz7zsZ fruits and vegetables
@saa- Butter, N1zsT Coffee and Milk, etc.
Your dealer can furnish you with Armour's
Star Ham, as well as Armour Oval Label
foods in complete variety for all occasions.
If he does not have these foods in stock,
ask him to get them for you from nearby
Armour branch.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
MISSISSIPPI
II FAILS women
Hragc Ratification Resolu-
ton Loses IN House. o4
TO %
DNNECTICUT
STILL BALKS

HARTFORD. Conn. April f-oov~
e-nor Holcomb In answer 10 a dele
cation OF Republicans which walt
ed upon the governor yesterday
and presented him the resolution
adopted by the Republican State
convention last week, requesting
him TO call the special session, said;
There viii De no formal reply
made to the committees request
for 3 special session. but the gov-
ernor's position continues that no
special session will DO called"
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

The Curtis slrplsns manufacturers
have just received an order FOR 23s air
planes at a cost OF approximately
81, 100000, by @. w. Browne, OF Chicago,
In behalf OF his clients OF the South and
Middle West.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
GROWS
HAIR

Your scalp grows luxurisnt hair fast
when you treat It with serOeanrs
Mango Medicine. Stops DandrufI, Itch
ing, Falling Hair. Csc.
At your Druggist or Toilet Counter
II thoy cannot supply. order direct
Polk Miller Drug Co.. Inc. Richmond. Va
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25


Brown is said by his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice Brown, to have left home
Monday morning with $500, which
was found to be $500 short when he
was searched at the morgue His
shoes also had been removed from
his feet The police hade a deter
mined effort TO find some fact detr-
mental to the character OF the muir
dered man, but at every turn OF the
path they met a clean record, and
found Brown to be a respectable citi-
zen.
Case To Be Investigated
The WHIP urges a careful, impair
tial investigation OF Shannon's con-
duct. If it can be proven that he was
justified i'll killing Brown, the WHIP
has no more to say, but on the other
hand, If his action was unwarranted
and without justification, we shall un-
hesitatingly urge his indictment and
conviction for murder The WHIP
takes the position that citizens have
rights and if this kind of action is
permitted, where individuals on peace
full errands can be shot down with
Impunity and the case disposed OF by
friendly coroner's jury, it IS time
for the public to know it. Regardless
of what attitude the coroner's jury
takes in this matter, this paper will
urge that all the facts be presented
20 the grand jury.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
| DEAD, 5 HURT, IN
LD-EXAMINER'S
FAKE RIOT

The victims in the disturbance or
the south side Monday night were
as follows
DEAD.
Barrett, Thomas E. (white), 110S
East Garfield boulevard; killed.
INJURED.
Gavin, Frank (white), 1909 West
Maruette road; flesh wound in back.
Stephens, Frank (colored), 373e
Langley avenue; scalp wounds.
Marina, Harry (colored), 255 East
Thirty-fifth street; bruised.
Kimball, Lucius (colored), 255
East Thirty-fifth street; bruised.
Mcmillan, Bert (colored), 1928
Indiana avenue; bruised.
Fitzgerald, Frank (colored), 5245
So. State Street; beaten over head.
Montgomery, William (colored)
5245 So. State street; back injured
Nervilles, Benjamin (colored)
1927 So. Wabash avenue; bruised
E. Sightfoot {colored), stabbed in
back at Both and Halsted SITS.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
Bar Whites From CoIore d
Churches

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, Sept. p
An ordinance prohibiting white
people attending or lettering near any
religious meeting held by colored
people in this city was passed by the
city council late last week.
The ordinance, which also prohi-
bits any colored people attending or
going near any religious meeting held
by whites, came about as a result OF
near riots between the two races. Nj
merous charges were made by colored
people that they had been disturbed
in their services by members OF the
White race who loitered about the
,hurch doors and jeeredi at the way
in which the colored hell their serv-
ices.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
POLICEMAN KILLS
INNOCENT MAN
Carried Money for Purchase

Continued from page y
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
Race Man Placed On Ar
kansas Ticket

LITTLE ROCK, Ark Sept. a.
Secretary OF State Terrel announced
late last week that the name OF J. II.
Blount, colored. OF Forest City. will
appear on the ballot in the November
general election as candidate for gov
ernor His announcement signifed
that the colored wing had been vic
torious in their fight which they have
waged against the regulars since they
bolted the Republican state conven-
ton last spring. It IS believed that
Blount will poll a formidable vote il
members OF his race are not intim-
idated at the polls and thus restrained
from voting.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
Killed TWo--Himseif Slain

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 2l.-
Jackson James shot and killed Mrs.
Martha Green, married woman OF
this city with whom he is alleged to
have been infatuated. He also killed
tempting to ' make a' his h sa escape VA. As he
dashed through the streets, firing at
random, he also wounded Raymond
Ambruster (white). James was snot
and killed by policeman.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
|Virginians "Get EN- Told"

RICHMOND, Va, Sept ZZ.-De-
claring that the Negroes of Virginia
have been excluded from the councils
of the Republican party, and claiming
that the Negroes in Virginia hold the
balance of power in this state, J.
Thomas Newsome, colored Repub-
|lican leader of this city, is perfecting
plans for the Republican state con
vention to be held in Richmond this
week. According to Mr. Newsome,
the colored people of this state are
prepared to show the world that the
strength of the party i'll Virginia lies
entirely with the colored race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
Cook Uses cleayer, But
Not Orr Beet

TAMPA. sH66l RR o epf. all-Henry
Brown, t4ound Ia h e. cook on the
rs 10 new tgrSSne lsass zn.sia.l
steamer Moldegaard, used 4 cfeaver
with telling effect upon the head of a
fireman employed on the same steam
er. The ship was at sea at the time
of the controversy. Brown was
brought to port and held after a pre-
liminary hearing on THE Scharge OF
assault on the high seas He was
released on 500 bail by u. S. Com
missioner J. A. Williams. 1t was said
that Browns attack was. justified.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
HEARST PAPER STARTS
RIOT &
Continued from page II

Atlanta News precipitated the Atlanta
riot III 1906 which resulted in tn,
death OF several score people. 1t vii
also be recalled that the good citizen.
of Atlanta forced John Temple Grave!
to change his place OF abode. 1t was
then that he was employed on the
Hearst papers, finally becoming edi-
tor-in-chief of the syndicate. Had thu
riot of Monday night assumed a gigan.
tic proportion, as a result OF wnicf
several people might have been killed
the Herald Examiner' could not
have escaped the criminal response.
bility as being agent of wanton muir
der.
Tribune Attitude Correct
The attitude of the Chicago Tribune
in reference to the affair deserves the
highest commentator and praise
They sought only to tell the truth
with no desire to garner unholy colo
at the expense of innocent blood. A
newspaper that influences the public
with prejudicial stories, causing tho
death of innocent people, is as guilty
of murder as those who commit the
deed.
Corner of 47th and Halsted a Sore
Spot
Forty-seventh and Halsted street,
J has achieved the title OF death cor.
ner," and is known as a place danger
Gus for any colored man or woman
to pass day or night, Notwithstanding
the fact that a police station and I;
municipal courtroom is only a hal
block distant. 1t is on this same cor
ner that only two weeks ago William
Johnson, 1855 Langley Ave, en- route
home from work, was assaulted ano
lett nearly dead on the street, and
finally found by policemen, who tool
him to the Forty-eighth street station
informing him that he had beer
charged with insulting a white woman
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-25
LEAVES TWO MILLION
DOLLAR ESTATE

WEST COLUMBIA Tex, Sept
2l.-The recent death of Charles
Brown a few days ago at his home il
this city at the age of ninety, dis
closed the fact that he was the wealth.
est colored man in this part of the
country He left a fortune estimated
as being between two and three mil
lion dollars. He is known to have
owned 5000 acres of land, a consider
able part of which is in the heart OF
the wonderfully productive West Co
lumbia oil fields.
Land Under Lease
This property was all under lease
and returned an enormous revenue III
royalty to the owner. Mr.. Brown also
was a successful farmer, having sew
eral people employed on his various
farms. Up to the time of his death
his physical and mental condition was
vigorous. He allied only a few days
before his demise.
Wealthy But Led Simple Life
The garnering OF large amount OF
this worlds goods had no material
effect upon the manner and mode OF
Mr.. Browns living. The old one
horse wagon in which he rode and
which was a familiar figure in the
business section of the city during his
presence in the city was used con
stantly by him up to the time OF his
death While his family would be
seen using high priced automobiles
and having every luxury OF life, the
old man was contented to follow the
even tenor of his own way.
Respected by All
Mr.. Brown has lived in this com
munty the greater part of his life and
enjoyed the confidence and respect
of all the people for miles around, re
CARELESS of race or creed. He was
OF a distinguished appearance and
striking personality and leaves fam
ily of seven children and number OF
grandchildren, for which he made lib
eral provisions in his will. At the
funeral services neighbors and friends
from miles around came TO pay their
last tribute and respects to distin-
guished citizen OF civic, moral and
financial help to a community.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
EUROPE INVITES
u. S. FINANCIERS
Asked to Send 3 Delegates to
Allied COnfdb.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The United
States is asked, in the invitation extend
ed through the embassy in London from
the secretariat of the league of nations.
to send not more than three delegates
to the international financial conference
to be held at Brussels toward the end
of May.
The representatives are to be men con-
versant with public finance. banking and
general economic problems, and the
principal subjects to be discussed are, it
Is understood, international trade and
credits.
Representatives from Great Britain.
France, Italy and Holland are included
in the advisory committee on matters re-
lating to the conference.
The proposal is made that each coun-
try present written statements at the
conference to give a comprehensive sum
mary OF the situation in each country
with respect to the EXTERNAL debt. tax
alton, currency, internal loans and other
matters of public finance, foreign trade,
including exchanges, credits. import re-
strlctions and exchange control
Statements will }also be presented on
behalf Of the allied governments, II is un-
derstood, regarding policies for the flu
ture with respect to taxation, internal
debt currency and exchange regulations.
Restoration Of trade balances and for
eign credit facilities will be taken M
and a report will later be made to the
league Of nations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
FARM MASSACRE
MAY BE SOLVED
North Dakota Police to Arrest
2 Men for Deaths of s.

TURTLE LAKE. N. D., April 27.-The
arrest Of two men, believed guilty of the
murder of eight members of Jacob VOLTS
family here, was expected late today.
officers spoke with awe of the chilled
STEEL nerve of the two suspects, who
mingled at all times with the crowds Of
curious at the farm home where a FAM
lily of eight was obliterated.
Two guests were at the Wolf home
Thursday-the day of the murder-since
the table was set for ten.
Wolf was shot at long range.
There was evidence others of the fam
lily were killed at short range, probably
to silence witnesses
Only the baby was left alive.
Suspicion conferred on two men because
they had had trouble with Wolf
One recently received a shot gun from
a mail order house.
The weapon was similar to that later
found in pond near the house.
The two men assisted in removing the
bodies from the home and in finding
empty shells and other clues
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Open Saturday Night
s to $3.50
ylEtrDer
Settings arIh u<ust0n
hEE@pm
STRIKERS FACE
rNRIAL BY UNION
Loss of Membership and In
surance Threatened.

HesoR members hip IN the Brotherhood
az EaEtzux Traanrn,sn and the insurance
u-uescsson aS1O-ded BY that organization,
enuaronts ssgiking J1Tdmen Of Indian
SCOTS, according to Statement made by
q II. Reno. chairman Of the brothsrnood
committee OF the Big Four line. To-Day.
RafusaI 20 fufnn tia, contracts undsz-
taken by the brotnerll ood win be the
bats of charges ON WI ich number OF
~outlaw~ strikers win DE tr1sd. IL was
szid
Four hundred former employees OF tne
Big -Four ysrds are said "a be siateo toE
trial and Is2 Of them win De caneo De-
fore the brotherhood court May &.
Insurance policies carried By the brot-n-
hc1d are of four classes, this amounks
bein1 $500. S1,1OO, 81 800 and $1,000 o.
which the s., 800 is said to be the moFN
popular. :. a.. IN
RfanauoIts Yardmeu's ASSOCIATION, s'Io
All Members Of his organisation are mem
bsrs Of the brotherhood and that all VIII
nay their dues promptly Mzy l.
SThe brotherhood can not expei any
nan for taking a vacation az long As he
pays his dues" said PeterS.
ThA strikers continued 10 meet at the
neyy Labor Temple, S5-41 West Pearl
street and speakers reiterated the de-
termination Of leaders 20 keep the men
out until the government railroad iaOOL
board acts on the wage demands
Conditions in the yards here are i'm
proving rapidly. according to railroad
officials.
The Big -Four has employed 100 new
men and the yard force is now capable
of handling about so per cent Of normal
business.
The Pennsylvania has employed eighty
new men, giving &c 20 per cent Of nor
nal force.
Most Of the new men employed here are
experienced swlechmen, although most OF
them have been engaged in other WORK
recently.
A few OF the strikers are returning to
work each day in the various yards.