davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
wANTED-FURNISHED ROOMS.

ONE OR TWO ROOMS wELLFURNIsHED
northwest BY January TO-; state all detafls.
Address A. Il. LoRANGE, II2 Staples ST. ne.
js25t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
de6d

BE A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT AND
earn S. to 500 weekly. according to your
ability; SIS to s. weekly in spare time: eXpe-
rencc unnecessary; 70 CanTassng; subjects sug-
Eestei; send for free booklet tells how. MA
TF0NAL PRESS BUREAU, Buffalo, y. Y.
de2s-7t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02

Mrs. Alice Barney will observe her
usual Friday afternoon at home today
from 5 to 9 o'clock. at l6s6 Rhode
Island avenue. She has invited many
of the former friends of the Ambas-
sador of Peru and Nine. Pezet to meet
them after an absence of some length
from this country.
The ball next Monday evening in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02

For RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD
Our CLASSIFIED Ads.
Tell how-where-and when.
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When In want-now-and then.
debit
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

iB COLUMBIA ROAD NW.-YoUNG LADY
wishes roommate: large Seond door front
room; electricity; h. ". h.; twin beds Column
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
MANIFESTATIONS.

MR.. BUSINESS MAN, ATTEN-
tionI Have you a position for
an ex-seryice MANI There are sew
|eraI registered at the KNIGHTS OF
|COLUMBUS EMPLOYMENT BU-
|REAU. Penna. ave. and 9TH st. NV.
de3I-h
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
LOST,

Losr-LIBERAL REWARD FOR THE RE-
turn Of fur lined coat taken from check room
~ y. Keith's Theater Tuesday night; no ques-
tons asked. MANAGEMENT. jal-A
Losr-RING. PERSON WHO FOUND WE'D
ding ring December "A please return MEMS
FURNISHING STORE, 20 Pa ave. Sc. and
receive reward desl-N
LoST-sOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING BE
tween 18th st. nv. and Rialto Monday even
nG LIBERAL reward "a d st. ne de5l-&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE.
SAFETY FIRST

ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF sroRAa
Rooms % and up Moving and Packing.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. ElsD 18th
ct. nv. Phone Main CD and Franklin ak2a d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

HONEY 10 LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates Of interest TYLER q
RUTHERFORD. INC. sif 18th Il. nv. -susksei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
FLAG INSULT CHARGE STAYS.


BY Associated Press % Every Evening
Albany, ~ r., Feb. "A sen.stion
occurred today AZ the trial 81 The FIVE
suspended Socialist AssernbIvrnen. Jrr.t
before the luncheon recess, A~sernhlvrn.r
Maurice Bloch, a member n the Assembly
judiciary committee. sitting a. tribunal
moved there be strick from the records
as obviously inpossihle' the testimony.
yesterday, Of Miss Ellen B. Cbivrr., ~
years Old, stenographer, that she hal seen
AssernbIvrnan Charles Solomon, 4 de-
PENDANT, spit on the American fac the
presence 81 crowd. The motion "a.
denied by Louis ". Martin, cou1rn,tt->
chairman
The giri, who testified under oatb she
had witnessed the alleged incident on
street corner in Brooklyn IN the sslrnrne-
Of 1917, had also testified that before
splitting on the flag, Solomon had refused
TO give up 70 detachment II soldiers re-
cr'liting volunteers platform from which
he was delivering a speech asserting that
the gutter was good enough for them.
Assernblyn1an Bloch declared that the
statement that Solomon mad been anle 20
deliver these insults and escape unobbinz
''stagxers belief, and showed that the
glri had been "ronancInz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Enumerators Going Over Ground Here
That Was Reported as Missed.

II having been reported that some
sections OF Wilmington were missed by
the census enumerators, William III.
WEIGH, census director for Delaware. has
arranged TO have the ground in those To-
calities gone over again. The enumer-
ators were TO have started out on that
work today, but because Of the storm they
deferred their start until weather condi-
tons are better
A number of houses in the vicinity of
Eleventh and Madison streets, az well
as IN other parts of town. are understood
TO have beenmlssed; at least persons living
there say they have not been canvassed
In some instances, 1t is likely, pers 1ns were
not at home when enumerators called,
which led TO the belief that houses or
apartments were unoccupied In other
instances there seems to be no excuse
except that houses were missed.
incidentally, Mr. Welch asks any per-
son who has not been enumerated" o-
who knows of Others who have been over
looked, TO communicate with him at his
Milton Office; special blanks will be
forwarded, to be filed out and returned, to
correct the omission. He may be reached
by letter or telephone at his Office in the
Federal Building, Ninth and Shipley
streets, up to Friday noon. as he does not
leave here until that date.
He reports that the ten days return of
the glacial epoch to the lower counties Of
the State, recently experienced, has kept
back the completion of the rural enumera-
ton, rs elsewhere 10 this region; other
wise, the progress has been up to schedule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
ORPHANS COURT.
Guardians Appointed and Petitions Re-
ceived by Judge Rice Today.
Judge Herbert l.. Rice presided in I'll,

Judge Herbert l.. Rice presided in the
Orphans Court today
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company was appointed guardian OF
Frances L. and Franklin Ferguson: the
Wilmington Trust Company guardian Of
Elsie T. and MARJORIE VI Pinder; Sarah
| Hsddock guardian of William 4. Had
dock; Mary Fleith guardian OF Anna Long;
Olive ID. Sill qua -dian OF Leona t.. Emma
l.. and Eta '. Sill
Francis NJ. Walker presented a petition
for the sale OF real estate OF George X
Sill, and an order OF sale WAS granted.
William /. Lyman presented petition
for the sale of real estate OF Clementino
Glasso, and sn order of sale was granted.
Charles Is. Evans made return of the
sale of real estate of Joseph H. Dean and
Elizabeth II. Dean, deceased, and the
sale was confirmed
William T. LYNN presented petition
for partition u real estate of James NJ
Murray, deceased, and an order for sum
mons was granted
Philip l.. Garrett presented a petition
for partition of real estate of Margaret 4
Wright, deceased, and an order for sum
mons was granted.
Charles b. Evans presented a petition
for partition OF real estate OF Rschmel
Wilson. deceased, and an order for sum
mons was granted.
Charles Is. Evans presented q petition
for partition of real estate of Henry Erwin,
deceased and an order for summons was
ganted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
HE LACKED AMBITION
WAS WEARY MORNINGS
Was Having Pains in the Back,
Had Bad Cough, but Earle's
Hypo-Cod Qui C kl y
Brought to This
Man Relief.

Edward J. Mooney writes that in his
opinion Earle's Hypo-Cod as tonic and
flesh builder has no equsl. II was having
psins IN my back myself. lacked ambition.
felt weary and out-of-sorts, mornings.
and had bad cough when my neighbors
began recommending Earle's Hvpo-Cod
SO often figured it must be good and
took . bottle. | have gained IN weight.
Itstopped my eough,gave me a bigappetite
and words cannot express what Earles
Hypo-Cod has done for me, continued
Edward ]. Mooney. 5l41s NJ street,
n. E., Washington, ID. G..
Now then--if there is anyone In this
city who thinks for the sake Of economy
they can afford TO linger along for weeks
and weeks in a half sick condition-let
them do it-for if after reading the state
ment above of Ia les Hypo-Cod they are
not convinced. If they remember that
thousands of real living people in this
vicinity alone endorse and use it, and still
think they are wise in not fortifying the If
system against sickncss-this advertise
ment Is not intended for them. Those who
recognize the wisdom Of taking tonic
this time of year if run down may get 2
bottle of the genuine Earles Hypo-Cod
here at Ecderd Medicine Store, sos
Market street, or the leading druggists
IN any nearby town. Price Sl.25 plus )
cents war tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
WILL AID CAMPAIGN.
Many Volunteer for Community
Service Budget Campaign
Next Week.

Harold heats, executive officer of the
Wilmington Community Service, ad-
dressed the members of the kiwanis Club
at their weekly luncheon this afternoon
in the interest Of the budget campaign
that the Service will put on next week.
" Ilmington Boy Scout troups have
promised to help with the drive and will
be engaged in publicity work chiefly
Members of the Junior League were at
headquarters Of the Service, Ninth and
Orange streets, today assisting in the
preparation and mailing OF letters In the
interests of the drive.
Each day witnesses new recruits who
have agreed TO AID in soliciting funds
Among these are hrs J. Nj. Collins, Mrs.
Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr., Laura Amory,
Helen Garrett, Henry p. Scott, William
Y. White, DR.. Leopold Vaccaro, John
Govatos. Irving Brinton, Steve NcGin-
ness, Charles Gray, George Carter, George
Whitenack, Florence Barnhill, Robert
Foster. Betty Began, Wilma Georgia,
Mrs. C. NJ. kinsler, Helen Sharkey.
Marion Brown.
y. W. G. A. girls glee club. comprising
Edith Briggs, Helen Sharkey, Mary
Richardson, Gladys Richardson, Rose
Julian. Rachel Castelow. Ruth Ford, Anna
Heritage. Martha Jack, Christine Nc
Intosh
du Pont athletes. embracing Nessrs.
Malatests, Clark. PoTecca. Landy. Cope,
Walton. Schmidt, Daggit, Gruggeman.
Van Amman, Shall. Hennessey. Brown.
Sisler. Riley, Smith. Shields. Andrews.
Mylan. Waller and Henderson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
SAYS LOOSE LAW IS
HANDICAP To DOCTORS
DR.. Stadter Claims Whisky is
Often Needed in Treatment of
Influenza and Typhoid.

The difficulty Of obtaining whisky
brandy or alcohol for medicinal purposes
under the drastic provisions Of the Loose
law and the klair amendment comes in
for some sharp criticism by Dr. John A.
Stadter, who says that members Of the
profession are working under a serious
handicap in the treatment Of pneumo MIA,
typhoid and influensa
Commenting on the fact that Delaware
IL the only state in the union that has such
law as prohibits any drug store from fill
ing prescription for whisky or brandy
to he administered To the sick, DR.. Stadter
says "n the group Of men who voted for
the passage Of this bill would place them
selves in the same position M the public
whom they are supposed to represent and
develop case of typhoid fever, pneumonia
influenza or any surgical condition, and
if their physician had written prcscrip-
ton for whisky or brandy to be used A.
stimulant and food, and this prc.crip-
ton could not he filled, they would APP
preciate the magnitude of the mistake
they have made.
Whisky, brandy and alcohol arc es-
sentisl in the successful treatment OF the
above diseases, and are one of the main
chemicals in Use by the medical pro-
fession. / agree with Dr. Bastian that
whisky and brandy play one of the most
important parts in the treatment of in
fiuenss and will go further and say that
all febrile diseases are treated with that
chemical
at seems that when these laws were
up for passage, members of the House
and Senate would not inquire as to the
feeling of the medical profession with
reference to enabling the continuance of
the practice of medicine and surgery on
its accustomed high plane without the use
of alcohol
eve are the only State in the Union,
where the medical profession has TO pay
Sl0.5o year to practice. Then their
right of prescribing certain drugs is taken
away from them Will the people of
Delaware permit this condition 10 pre-
vail permanently?'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
MAY CUT LEGISLATURE
TO FIT THE STATE HOUSE
New Hampshire's 402 Statesmen
Likely to be Reduced by New
Constitution.
ny Assoclatot Press - gverv Evening


Concord, " H.. Feb New Harnp-
shire is in danger Of losing its claim 70 the
distinction Of having one Of the largest
representatives Legislative bodies in the
United States In the hall a the House
Of Representative in the capitol are 42f
seats, and al session Of the legislature
the House has 402 members
But the constitutional convention now
IN session has voted to submit to the
people a constitutional amendment where
by the membership % the House would
be materially reduced Under this plan
representation Of towns and city wards
would be based upon the number Of
votes cast Of the election preceding that
At which the representatives were chosen
The trainers Of the present constit,i-
tiOn of the Granite State endeavored 70
give the people Of every mountain and hill
town voice IN legislative proceedings.
They decreed that at every session Of the
general court" or Legislature, there
should be one representative from esch
town or ward Of 500 or more population.
with ne additional representative for
every addition Of | 200 inhabitants, and
that towns with q population less than
800 should send \ representative such
pr0portionate part Of the time as the
HtAIIDtf 81 It's LAllssDAt2-4Ats Slas.iA be-L 70
500 Some Of the towns Nproportionate-
ly' repres snted have less than 800
inhabitants and few have less than 200.
The city of Manchester, the largest
in the State. with a population of about
$1,000 has IS representatives
The state House, which was built in
1916 to 1918. was enlarged IN lS64-66
and again In 1893 The constitutional
convention delegates evidently saw the
need Of another enlargement looming
UP in the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
ALL PARENTS INVITED.
To Attend Tower Hill School Lee
ture at New Century Club,
Tomorrow Night.

DR.. George Mirick OF Harvard Uni-
versity will be the lecturer tomorrow
night at the New Century Club under the
auspices of the Tower Hill school Every
parent in the city is invited to attend this
lecture and hear DR. Mirick' views on
Work OF the Middle and Lower School. -
DR.. Mirick was formerly assistant
superintendent of the State schools of
New Jersey. His chair at Harvard has
to do with the teaching of teachers how
to teach
These lectures are for the purpose of
interesting the parent In the studies of the
child and showing the father and mother
how they may aid the education Of their
children through sufficient and intelligent
home interest.
Officials of the Board of Education and
all teachers are also invited to the lectures
Irenee du Pont, president of the Board of
Trustees of Tower Hill school. will preside
at the meeting. There is no admission fee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

where its distinctive mechanical principal
| cAn be studied,
The Ford sedan II Of the standard typc,
| for FIVE passenger with electrical two-unit
system built in. providing starting and
lighting system. horn etc. The upholstery
il gray whilrord, and the wheels have
| demountabe rims. II IL estimated by the
] Ford Company engineers that 20 per cent
| of the current years output will BIC Of this
enclosed model. 1t is shown by the +. b
| Norman CO., distributors.
The Haynes exhibit is model as 1920
series coupe. finished in Haynes Blue, and
is shown by the Taylor motor Sales Com
pany.
The Willys-Knight model 20 roadster
shown by the Overland Wilmington
Company is affectionately dubbed the
Little Willie" and is characterized by
its sleeve valve motor.
PERSONALITIES PRESENT.
+. r. Merrick, Of the Merrick Motor
Sales Company. the new name announced
simultaneously with the opening of the
show for the concern succeeding the
Porter-Merrick Company, has been active
at all the shows held in the city. He is the
treasurer of the present show committee.
The secretary of the A. r. A., +. G..
Ulrich, has worked assisduouly for the
success of the show and is well pleased
with the results, much of the credit for
which is due TO his hard work.
f. o. Taylor and Harry r. Loose are
both old-timers in the auto game in the
city, and have never changed their
allegiance to the cans of their first choice,
which are, of course, the Haynes and
the Oidsmoble respectively.
John Cahill has also kept in line with
the Dodge car, which he has represented
from its introduction here and still
boosts when it needs it, which is seldom,
as it mostly goes along without any
pushings.
If any one asks ''have you seen Roy?"
the question which Roy" becomes the
reply. Roy Freck and Roy Craig are both
household words, so far as their names
go; the one eats, sleeps and talks Cadillac,
the other Paige, as they have been doing
for years back; and there are other differ
ences between them, but both are in
demand and both strong boosters Of the
horseleSs carriage rs an institution.
Henry Jacoby is on the Job for Oakland
Velie and Scripps-Booth, looking after
the interests of the Fader Motor Company
with which he has been identified since its
establishment.
No one of the old timers would recog-
nize T. Coleman johnson by that mon
icker-he is Cooley" to his friends, who
are many, and responds readily when
so accosted, especially if the matter of
inquiry is connected with the Delaware
Motor Sales Company, or the Cadillac
bus
Hudson and Essex points are unfoidcd
to all and sundrv inquiries by l.. r.
Bradley, manager of the Gomery-Schwarz
Company. Henry White will talk about
the very up to date kissel exhibit if you
can catch him, alongside il, but this is
seldom, as he is likely to be somewhere
in du Pont, conferring with other active
of the show committee, f. b.
Guy Ford, and W. A. Mac
donald, most likely, who are steadily
on the job, looking after details.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
JAZZ CONGRESS IN SESSION.
Clerks and Secretaries Warn Statesmen
They'll Settle Treaty Soon.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Wasi ington, Feb. 4.-Descr.bed as the
Jazz branch Of the real law making body,
the little Congress. composed Of Seq
retaries and clerks OF representatives and
senators has been formally organized and
now * deciding national issues without
thought, apparently, as to how it might
affect the elections next fall.
At its first meeting. the little congress
took the heart out of some OF it's leaders
by voting down a bin offered BY Rhode
Island member providing for nine per
cent beer Compulsory military training
was defeated BY decisive vote, but the
anti-strike provision Of the railroad bill
stood up by narrow margin.
The question OF freedots FOR Ireland viii
be settled Saturday night.
The UNDERSTANDS of statesmen have
announced that unless the peace treaty
is out of the way soon they viii take a
hand and settle it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
CHURCH HEADS DISAGREE
Delegates to Philadelphia Council
Differ as to Form of Proposed
Union of Christians.
BY Associated preess TO Everu Evening

| by aHf@Ffabsf fftsths 10 GstFu EStfIfR
Philadelphia, Feb. Enlargement
over the form Of church union which
should be achieved in American chris
tianity marked the second days session
of the Interchurch Council on organic
union.
The council is considering a union Of
all the evangelical churches in the United
States, comprising over twenty denomina-
tions
Plans for the union have been prepared
by the al interim committee OF the council
and were submitted 10 two hundred church
men Mt the opening Of the convention
yesterday.
Bishop Ethlebert Talbot, of BethIe-
hem, Pa. Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. is presiding. Bishop Talbot said
The churches Of the United States
already have christian unity, but not
church unity. They should be in unity
of faith and order
The word order" was interpreted To
mean the method Of church government
employed in the Protestant Episcopal
church.
The Rev pr Robert Peach, Newark
n. J.. a Reformed Episoopalian, took
issue with Dir Talbot.
We will never get together on fh~
basis Of order, said DIR Peach There IL
not the slightest indication Of any trend
towards unity of order. For nineteen
hundred years divergence Of order has,
characterized the Christian churches"
Bishop Luther Il Wilson, Methodist
Episcopal. New York. supported DR.
Talbot
at w,uld be far better" he said, "for
only few Of us 10 engage in a real union
than to have a large organization mere
" declaring an ecclesiastical arrnistice
and cessation of belligerency, with onlv
nebuous conception of unity expressed
In vague terms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
PLANS FOR CHURCH UNION.
Rev. Carlisle Hubbard Attending Con-
ference on Sub. Get In PHILADELPHIA.

Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, pastor o
d. Paul's Methodist Epncopal Church,
this city, is attending the 1ntcr-C Church
Council on Organic Union in Philadelphia
this week. The meetings nrc being held
in Withcrspoon Hall.
A select d group Of delegates from
twenty of the Protestant denominations
in the United States, and representing
every state in the Union, arc present at
this conference The Methodist Episcopal
Church has cighty-four representatives,
among them being many Of the Bishops
and university presidents, also number
OF District Supcrintcndents and pastors of
leading Methodist churches.
The object of this conference n 70 dis
cuss the recommendations of the Ad
Interim Committee and the plans for
federal union of all Protestant Churches,
which they have drawn up and will pre-
sent tn this convention in written form.
There are two Delegates from the Will
mington Conference, DIR. Hubbard and
DIR. X. X. Stevenson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
HOLDUP MEN CAPTURED.
Men Who Black Jack Messenger and
Got Sill 900 Taken.

New Y ork, Feb As he was about 10
enter the hallway of loft building at No.
Is West Eighteenth street yesterday
afternoon with Sll 900 he had drawn
from a bank for his employers Edward
Wilcox, twenty-three, messenger for
Siff Brothers, clothing manufacturers,
was blackiacked by one of two holdup
men and the money taken from him.
The blow only stunned Wilcox and he
started in pursuit of the bandits. who ran
east. His cries attracted q crowd who
joined him.
Patrolman Kennedy was directing
traffic at Fifth avenue. As the bandits
ran by him one threw away the package
and the other revolver. Wilcox picked
up the money and q citizen the revolver.
Kennedy pursued the two men and about
two blocks away, when tbsy failed to
obey his command to stop, fired several
shots at them, They stopped,
When questioned by Captain of De
tectives McQueeny, the police say, the
men confessed, saying they needed Sc 900
with which TO open a gasoline station I"