davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
RAPS
LEAGUE
Simon Wolf Republicans
Hear WilSon-Cox Pact
Condemned
LAYTON, TOWNSEND
ALSO ARE HEARD

The Majestic Theatre was packed
20 the doors last night when the
Simon Wolf Republican Club held a
rally there. The meeting was pre-
sided over by lsadOro Rees.
Or. Charles Fleischcr, Of Boston one
OF the speakers, flayed the League OF
Nations IN a spirited address.
Other speakers were Dr. Caleb r..
Layton. Congressman from Delaware,
and Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr., can
didate for attorney general
Doctor Fleischer treated the League
Of Nations issue largely from a re-
ligious and moral viewpoint lie said
10 was especially hitting Sunday even
ing should be devoted To discussion Of
practical issues OF the day so that
patriotism might take on a spiritual
aspect. as distinguished from purely
material interests OF The people.
Though This Is a nation OF immi-
grants, nc said, the atmosphere or
America transforms the foreigner,
who does not forget the land OF his
birth but becomes a lover OF America
and her Institutions. Following this
line OF thought. the speaker cOntended
Americans have established in the
United States their own League OF
Nations as an inspiration to aspiring
peoples or the world. international
problems, he asserted. should be dis
solved by diplomats with internation-
aly-trained minds. and not submitted
TO a referendum OF the public, which
is not intellectually fitted 10 pass full
judgment upon the League.
on November 2. he said. the people
VIII vote 10 keep America free. indie
pendent united self-gOverning, self
controlled. self-dreoting-a republic
refusing direction from abroad
Mr.. Fleischer said he could pay no
higher tibute 20 Senator Harding than
The fact Doe has been able 10 gather
together an the elements I'm the party
for one common purpose. defeat OF the
League OF Nations covenant. 1T is
an 'pOpycock,' " ne asserted. 40 say
we went into the war 20 make the
world safe for democracy We went
into 10 for self-lefensc. He quoted
at length from Washington's farewell
address, warning The country Of en-
tangling alliances with foreign coun-
tries.
Congressman Layton made a spe-
cial plea 30 his Jewish hearers. of
whom there was a large sprinkling
IN the audience. citing the spirit OF
The Jews as a race which has caused
them 20 adhere 10 their traditions
through the centuries. Mr.. Townsend
spoke In a similar view.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
STATE SCHOOLS
enroll $1,000
This is Increase of 1000
Pupils Over Past
Year
RURAL TEACHERS
MEET IN NEWARK
.necIal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 25-At the New
Castle County school Teachers In
stitule held here Saturday. these Of
fcers were e'ectcd for the year:
President. Warren X. Yerger. superin-
tendenl Of ihe dupont school: vice
president. Ms. Mary Z Rch Of the
Nomons C0nrge and secretary and
treasurer, o. 2. Mcknight OF Middle
town
The enrolment in the public
schools OF the state outside OF VIII
minriOn this year s 10000. which is
an Increase OF about 1000 over the
enrolment or last year. These figures
were given by DR.. r.. ". Cooper
3 educational director OF the Service
Citizens OF Delaware IN discussing
school attendance
w. II. Jump, county superintendent
sof schools, praised the cooperative
work Of The Service Citizens, the
health units of the State Board OF
Education, the state Board OF Char
, files and The Parent Teachers Asso-
ciation. Mr. Jump also dwelt on
phases or the school law. He urged
teachers TO take precautionary steps
70 see the schools are properly sup
piled with coal for the winter
Professor W. A. Wilkinson. Of Del
aware College, announced ii the teach
ers desired they might have English.
psychology and history courses add
ed TO the extension courses at Della
ware College and would be given
b credit fOr their work If thev ever
desired diplomas. Sixty asked 10 be
enrolled.
Sectional conferences were CON
duoted by Miss Ina Barnes for The
grammar and Miss Ruby Miller for
The primary grades Demonstration
classes were held the leaders being
chosen from the teacher training de-
partment OF the Women's College
and these were followed by round
table discussiors.
. A. r. Spald. State educational com
missioner, spoke Of his trip through
yellow stone Park while in Denver
attending the Narionsl Educational
Convention .ast July.
Miss Ruth Jones, county attend
ancc officer, said attractive leaders
and ones who were sympathetic were
necessary for perfect attendance. She
announced nagS and certificates would
be given for perfect attendance.
Dr. G. s. Osincup discussed work
being done by the dental clinics and
The plan whereby those unable 10 pro-
vide funds FOR the treatment OF their
children could obtain medical service
al cost.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
IN TIME TO SAVE HER
GRANDMOTHER LIFE

When Pauline Durizbach. IS years
old. OF sO2 Conrad street. made her
usual Sunday visit 10 her grand
mother. Mrs Pauline Durtzbach. 81
years old, OF i02 Lombard street. at
6 O'Clock last evening, she found the
aged woma novercOme by gas sitting
on a chair in the kitchen. Pauline
called in a neighbor just about the
the time two policemen were pass
ing The house and the unconscious
woman wac sent TO Delaware Hos
pital. She will recover II pneumonia
does not set in.
Mrs Durizbach was preparing her
evening meal and had just turned on
the gas when she was seized with a
fainkng spell. Hospital attendants
say that II Miss Durtzbach had not
arrived at the house when she did
She would have found her grand
mother dead
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
BE ON GUARD
AGAINST FLU
Health Board Issues Warn
ing After Cases of Dis
ease Are Reported
COVER YOUR MOUTH
WHEN SNEEZING

Although the number Of cases OF
Influenza In Wilmington at his time
can not be considered alarming" said
Howard r. Franiz. secretary Of the
Board Of Health. This morning. yet
70 is wise 10 remember our experience
OF two years ago and recall "a few OF
The facts which we learned:
Avoid people who are coughing
and snoczng.
'Nhcn you cough or sneezc, cover
your nose and mouth with a handker-
chief.
influenza pat onis are either dead
or conVclcscing within i've days from
The beginning Of the attack.
Therefore, II YOU get the 'nu' 20
10 bed Immediately and get the best
medical and nursing care
"rhe symptoms OF influenza gener-
ally are. Prostitution pains In The
head back, eyes. ribs and joints and
weakness often followed by dizziness
chllllncss and fever. followed by
sncezing or slight redness OF the eyes.
and Irritation In the throat or hron-
chial ubes. II so. consult a doctor
without delay"
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
HELPING PLAY SLEUTH,
HE'S FINED SIS

Efforts o. Anthony Admeties 10 sur
prise his 6-,ear-old nephew with dcl
teciive's badge. FOR which the child
had craved got him into the hands
or the law on Saturday when he was
arrested by Detective Mahoncy. The
oiilcer also found a loaded revolver
on anthony
Judge Hastings. In Municipal Court
This morning. fined the man s25 and
costs on the charge OF carrying con
cealed a deadly weapon.
Admetes purchased a private de-
tecilNe badge az local pavnshop
and left u there 10 have II. $" and
a number engraved on it. After he
called for it, he was arrested by De-
tcctlVe MahOncy
Matters looked rather serious for
Admties until his real motives 10
buying the batasc was disclosed He
explained that his nephew had been
wanting detectives badge and he
had purchased 1t 90 please the child,
and had engraved on the back Of IL
The child's name|
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
BOYS MAKE OWN
TABLES TO WORK ON
Special 10 The Evoning Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELMAR Oct. 2J.-The agricultural
class ai Dclmar moved into new quar-
ters this year. When moving was
done, just before school opened there
were no tables available, and 10 was
necessary 40 have them In order 20
have something upon which 10 work
The class was not 10 be held up, and
M boys decided 10 make the tables
under the guidance OF the instructor
and as part OF The farm shop work.
Three strong tables, thirty inches
wide and Twelve feet long, were built.
The tables are not only excellent In
appearance. but they are also strong
enough 70 stand hard we8r and at the
same time tight enough TO be easily
handled and m0yed. They were also
stained and vanished
An OF this work was done by the
boys in thc Department Of Vocational
kgricullurc. and much credit is due
hesc Young men for their enthusiasm
and efficiency In handling tools.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
PR0WLER
ANN0YS WOMEN

Women residing ir the vicinity OF
Seventh and Jefferson Streets. have
reported the strange actions % a
white man 90 The police who insults
them as they walk along The eireets
In that section as nlcht
Miss Helen AinscOw, sos West
Eighth street, was accOsied by him
last Monday night shortly after 3
O'Clock, but escaped
Miss Helen kl0berg. zoo jefferson.
street. as she was returning home ar
ter attending nghi school. was seized
by the man and dragged into an al
ley. She fought herself loose and
escaped.
Miss Mary Chase. living in Windsor
street. between Eighth and Ninth
streets. was also pulled into an alley
by the man She says he is about
so years old. short and stout, and
had his face partly hlackened. The
police are az work on the case
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
Piles
Can't he Cured from the Outside

Can't ne Cured from the Outside
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations
The cause is inside bad circulation.
Tho blood is siagnant. tho veins nabby.
The bowel walls are weak. the parts
almost dead
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation. send
q fresh current through tho stagnant pools
Internal treatment IL the one safe method.
Ointments and cutting won't do g.
J. S. Lconhardt, M d., a specialist set
al work some ycara ago 90 md a rral in
ternal remedy for piles. He succeeded.
He named his prescription HEM-ROID.
and tried 1t IN 1000 cases before he was
satisfied Now HEM -ROID is sold by
druggists everywhere, under guarantee
n Ia harmless tablet. easy 10 take. and
can always be found NJ \. y. Danforth''
and druggists everywhere. who will glad.
ly rcfund the purchase price 10 any dis
satisfied customer
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
WINS VOTE, PERHAPS,
BUT OH, TRIBULATIONl

The influence Of women in politics
IS being felt IN Rnchardson Park.
William Tinsman, constable. attended
services in the Richardson Park NJ. T..
Church last evening and for his at
tendants secured a vote for state
Senator John NJ Walker who Is seek
ing reelection on the Republican
ticket. Constable Tinsman admitted
this morning that he had attended The
services. saying ~ got a good Demo-
cratic vote by 10. too"
While a woman. who will cast her
first ballot at the coming election.
was blocking the Richardson Park
District several days. Constable Tins
man asked her 10 vote for senator
Walker.
Il viii II you viii 20 10 Church
sunday night" she replied. Constable
Ilnsman promised he would do so
and last night. kept his word By a.
tending service In Richardson Park
Church. The Sunday evening services
IN the church az present consist Of a
series Of sermons on 'The Coming Of
Cnrist.' The Rev A. W. GOodhand
pastor or the church. preached last
night on the subject, "Trlbulation. -
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
CITIIENsnp 49, md MILF

The citizenship class. which Is be-
ing conducted under lhe direction Of
the COlored WOmen's Fifth Ward Re-
publican committee. VIII meet In No
q school, Fflh and Scott streets. to-
morrow evening at o'clock a
practical demonstration will be given
In order 10 show The women how
10 mark THAR ballot. Mrs J. B.
siubbs is chairman OF the Ropuhl-
can WOmcn's Committee. Ar men
and women OF the Fifth Ward and
west side are invited 10 attend the
meeting
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
sOCIAIIsT CAMPMGN pLANs-

Norman Thomas. editor Of .The
World Tomorrow will lecture on
The Release Of Thought" in Pytli-
ian Castle, next Sunday evening. The
meeting will be held under the aus
pices OF the local Socialist party.
The Socialists will end their 1920
campaign with an Open-air meeting al
FIFTH and Market streets Monday
evening November 4. The meeting
VIII be addressed by Prof George RI.
Kirkpatrick, OF New York, Socialist
candidate for vice-pres dent IN 1916
His address here will end his speak
ing tour Of the country.
Efforts OF the local Socialists 10
secure seymour Stedman. vice-pres.-
Dental candidate for a Wilmington
meeting, failed because OF the great
demand for his services
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
FREmOFKR MEN AT DINNER.

Forty statesmen OF the Freebooter in-
dusiries were the guests OF the COM
pany at a dinner in parlors A and
B OF the Hotel dupont on Saturday
evening. The dinner was given ia
recognition Of the efficient work dur
ing The recent fresh toasty" cam
paign.
$. + Loveless, general manager or
The campaign, was POSTMASTER, and
William Freebooter. founder and presi-
dent OF the baking industries and
other industries, including the NNon
Moving Picture Corporation and the
Northwest Trust Company, Of Phila-
dclphis, was the principal speaker.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
FINE PISTOL TOTER.

ClaybOrne Robinson. Negro. was
fined s2l and costs on charge OF
poiniInz a pistol ai George Lopcr.
Negro by Judge Hastings In Munich
pal Court this morning. The Negro
claimed That the pistol would not
break so that he could empty it of
shells and that he was carrying Il In
his b and on his way 90 a runsmith
90 have 10 repaired when he was
supposed 90 have pointed 10 at Loper
after they had had an argument lie
doied that he pointed The pistol at
anyone or that he even nOurishcd it
L0per stated that Robinson mel him
near Eishth and scott streets about
week ago and accused lin OF having
robbed him OF $50 six months ago and
Then. after some words, started 10
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
FATHER BUTLER TO NIsIr RoME.

on the occasion OF the monthly
visit Of the Ladies Of Charity 10 th e
Ferris Industrial school yesterday.
the Rev. Joseph r. Butler, q. :. p. S..
the chaplain, bade The boys goodbye
before his departure for Rome.
whore he Will spend some time. He
viii leave on Thursday. After the
services the Ladies OF Charity served
sandwiches and other refresh ments.
The visits arc made the fourth sun
day OF every month. when mass is
celebrated and instructions civen.
one Of the Oblale Fathers being in
charge.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
WARM WEATHER STOPS
OYSTER SHIPMENTS
IocIal % me- TvonIne Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
. LEWFS. Oct. 25-William II. Roach.
rf WachsnrcaEuc Va. Is spending a
lc,y days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Mary y Roach.
Nearly an The employees or lhc three
hshlng plants have been laid or on
account of the boats being tied up.
Mr. ard Mrs. William j. Carson arc
Vcndine a few days with their daugh-
fr. Miss Helen Carson. in Whining
ION.
The oyster Industry has almost come
.o q slandslill hDre on account OF the
warm weather which has prevailed
since the season rroned. on October
T. As ihc oysters are shucked before
boingAsh'rpei arl wiil not keep very
iung afler being taken from the she'll
IN warm weather, % is impossible %
mabc shipments unit The weather
. gets cooler. oysters are the finest for
years.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
Heartburn Stopped
by Internal Baths

Mrs I'd. Bailey. 1913 Channel st., New
ark. o.. writes Tyrrclls Hygicnic lnsl-
tutc Of New York. as follows.
II can truthfuly say that the Cascade
has done me wonderful lot OF good.
had heartburn or sour stomach for IS
years and would take soda In little
water 10 relieve the misery for a short
time. But since using the Cascade have
never been bothered that way, aud can
eat anything. have Also suffered 70
from sick headaches and have used the
Cascade for them and can cure one In
one half hour have had very few
headaches since using the Cascade The
Cascade Is a grand thing In that it helps
You 20 help yourself
Tho "J. B l.. Cascade cleanses the
lower intestine ia entire length and
keops it always free Of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. stomach Troubles, Bilious
ness. Headaches aud an the many serious
troubles which they cause are absolutely
relieved and prevented by this Nature
y. B. nanforth. Market and Second
streets will be CHAD 10 show you the u.
B l.. Cascndc" explain its simple opera
tion and will give you, free on request
AN interesting little book by nr. chas. A
Tyrreu. of New York. a noted specialist
on Internal Bathing for % years In that
city Clip this out AS "a reminder 10 ask
for the booklet at your FIRST opportunity.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
UNDERMRITERs TO MEL

AZ their meeting in the Lambros
restaurant tomorrow night, members
VI the Delaware Association or Life
Underwriters will hear reports Of the
convention held-in Boston last month
r. Blair Ely, president, will preside.
Among the speakers will be eX-
Mayor James r. Price, who will speak
bn Governor Coolidge and His Com
non Sense Views Philip Burnct,
president OF the Continental Life. will
discuss "The Value OF Reports "
Charles B. Palmer will give a two
old resume Of THE Educational Pol
ry.n and Answers 10 Objections. -"
Frank G. Hughes viii speak on
Service 10 Policy Holders" The
Meeting will be open TO an life insur-
mce agents. affiliated with the asso-
aatiOn or not
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
WHY BE BALD?

guarantee after using 8 10 s bottles
Of Hoops Lightning Hair Remover ali
bald spots viii be covered with hair. or
money refunded. Ladies find Lightning
Hair Rcncwcr prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martin. West
mont, n. j., under oath testlhes that he
had been bald for years, used z bottles
OF Lightning Hair Remover and now has
fun head of hair Mr. D0n0huc. 1917
Amen street. phila., had been bald sew
erai years, used bottles Lightning Hair
Rcnewor and now has full head of hair
For sale by druggists. Supplied By n.
b. Danforth. wholesale druggist, and n.
Koop, ii6 \. Third ST.. Camden. y. J.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
sTATE TEAcHERs. MELTING.

Extensive preparations arc under
way for the second annual meeting OF
the Delaware state Teachers AssOcia-
ton. which viii be held at Dover,
early in November. Educators OF ma
uonal reputation are being secured as
speakers Topics OF interest will be
discussed at round table gatherings.
Everything is being done 10 make this
meeting Of the teachers a great educa-
tional event.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
SAY GOOD BYE
TO DYSPEPSIA
You can Afford 10 Feel Elaied-Nour
Troubles arc Packing 10 Leave
nslnnt relIef awalts rou.

Instant relief awaits You.
n you are one Of those poor unfor-
tunates whose stomach needs watching
and coaxing along, you viii be glad 10
learn that there's chance-a good
chance. too-that your weakness can be
remedied.
II food turns sour In your stomach, you
belch gases and feel down and out" get
a bottle Of NJ. ID. I. Youll feel different
as soon as you begin TO take Il. NJ. d. /.
reaches the spot every time. II Is a
safe and reliable stomach remedy. easy
TO take and reasonable in price.
Get Il al kckords or any drug store.
Be. snre.. % a., -fnr H. -.D--l.--Adx.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
WAFER HOARD ROUTINE.

AZ a meeting OF the Water Board.
this morning, Charles NJ. Banks. CITY
treasurer reported The following bal
ances TO The credit or tine department
l.n,rrent fund, s5j,S9O09. special fund.
City Engineer Nanrrumn reported
1,JN9i0 gallons OF water pumped
during the week ending October p as
compared with i02 .6OO.s SEQ pumncd
during the corresponding week OF last
year.
There were 96.i5OOO0 gallons of
water consumed during the week end
ing October p. as compared with
i06 $50 900 gallons during the CORE.
spending period last year.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
HALLOWEEN DANCE
BY BUSINESS WOMEN

A meeting or me Business and Pro
fcssional Womon's Club will be held
az o'clock Thursday evening In the
club rooms. $40 West street Mem
bers who are able 30 attend by 730
o'clock are urged 30 do ~ TO make
favors for the clubs Halloween
dance. which Wi.l be given next sat
urday nighi In he Gilbert studio. lOi
Delaware avenue.
The dance Will not be a masque.
but informal several prcity favor
numbers are hclng arranged Tickets
viii De ISSUED at the club meeting
Thursday nilhi or may be had from
Miss Mary g. iunior at the Public
Library.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
FANOR NoLSTEAn LAW

\ summary made by a philadelphia
newspaper Of the altitude Of
Congressman as - whether the Vol
steady prohibit Uh enforcement law
should be revised or be retained in
its present form classifies Congress-
man Caleb r. Layton and j. r. Glenn
onts. Democratic nominee for Con-
gress. as opposed 70 revision OF the
law
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
CONTINUE MOTORMANs CAsE.

~ thc reQuesI Of j Frank BAH at
iorney for ihe defendant. the case OF
Albert 5, Richards. a car conductor.
charged with assault and battery on
Thomas Lyons who wqs a passenger
on his car. with controller handle
several weeks ago. was again CON
iinucd by Judge Hastings In Muni-
cipal Court this morning. this time
until Thursday
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
COCCIN CAST DISNISSTn,

on motion OF Robert II. Richards and
Aaron Finger. attorneys for The peii-
iioning creditors Of JOS ph j. Gogg n .
alleged bankrupt The action for bank
rupicy proceedings was dismissed by
Judge Morris, In the United States
creditors appeared TO raise objection
il the proceedings.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
CHARGED WITM CONTEMpr.

Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
This morning, continued until tomor-
row The case OF Charles r. King,
charged with contempt King Is al
legged 10 be SIS in arrears on an order
for the support OF his child and $40
I'm arrears on an order for The sup
port or his wife and two children.
King said thai he stopped paying
when he got out OF work.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
LARGE CROP OF SUGAR
CANE in SUSSEX

special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. oct. 25.-rhe crop
bf sugar cane in southern Delaware
IS the LARGEST for many years owing
10 the fact that the farmers during
he summer believed that there would
be a shortage Of sugar and high
prices for 4 would prevail. 4 ma
lority OF the farmers planted a small
plot OF their farm IN sugar cane. Now
hey arc harvesting the crop and
hundreds az gallons Of sorghum mo-
Asses IS being manufactured at the
several sorghum mills 10 be found In
nearly every district IN this county.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MOOSE ENTERTAIN AT wORKnOusE

The Moose band and orchestra, OF
twenty pieces, went TO the workhouse
Yesterday and serenaded the inmates.
Solos were given by Walter Wright,
John Brainard, Hughie Brainard and
William Wahle. An address was made
by Edward W. Lang Isaac Swiggatt.
Negro leader OF the prison glee club,
sang a SOLO
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MRs. MARGARET MEssINC dad.

Mrs. Margaret Messing. aged 81. died
al her home. 500 West Fifth street. This
morning, after a long Illness. Death
was due 10 complications that fol-
lowed an attack OF double pneumonia.
Mrs. Messing was the widow Of Jacob
Messing and was one or the oldest
and best-lnown German-American
residents OF this city and had many
friends because Of her genial manner.
She Is survived by three children. Mrs.
Elizabeth ROckcy, OF York. Pa: Fritz
Messing and Miss Florence Messing.
She was much interested IN Affairs
al. .klhe.4 lllharan- church
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
CHILDREN ms ACCUSERs.

Gcremia DlBatiaglio was lined -
and costs by Judge Hastings, In
Municipal Court this morning. on a
charge Of improper conduct before
small children at second and Wood
lawn avenue on saturday He said he
had been drinking and did not re-
bcr what he had done.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
OFFICER DAWSON IMPROVING.

Motorcycle Onlcer Howard r. naw-
son. who was thrown from bis motor
cvcle Friday morning and cut about
the head. was able 10 report al Inc
police sS1tion this morning, but Nlll
not 60 on duty just yet.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
TINE ANnIHEn spEEnEn

Pleading guilty 10 charge m
Howard Rose was fined $40
and costs by Judge Hastings In Mu-
nicipal Court This morning
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MRS. SCOTT FoRGIVFs

As his wife has forgiven him and
did not desire to prosecute the case.
Moses Scott Negro, was dismissed
on payment OF cost on charge Of
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
ihls morning.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
RAILROAD NETERAN Num-.

William J. Hukin, retired p. r. r..
ngineman, sustained severe scalp
kounds by falling down stairs al his
lOmc yesterday morning. Or. q, w.
Vaughan dressed the N0unds.