davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-12

Emmet Fitzpatrick, an American Red
Cross worker IN South Russia. was not
killed by the Bolshevih were confirmed
by a telegram received at tho Paris
branch Of the American Rcd Cross from
Sebastopol to-day. II was filed Nov s,
and reads:
Definite information that Fitzpatrick
is a prisoner was received from Rus
sian officers who escaped from tho
group OF prisoners which included XII
patrick. This group left Lavkia under
guRrd IN the direction Of d prison camp
at KiovAkA (KakhoykR7) on the Dnie-
per-"
The evening world., 1920-11-12

ChIef Medical Examiner Norris to-
ds Investigated tho death Of Eugene
Herbert whose body was found In IL
basement apartment at 40. 90 East
9Sth street last night. wh"ro lt mad
lain from three 90 five days. Al
The evening world., 1920-11-12

though superficial wound was
found behind the lecft ear. Or Nor
ris decided that death was caused by
h"WurrhHgc. In the room the police
lv1ud scores ~ dice, some ~ thfm
Iuadtd. Driils slsn were found. suE-
E"sting that dice had been fixed
there.
The evening world., 1920-11-12
FITZPATRICK NOT KILLED.

tate Advicss Report RED Cross
Worker Prisoner - BoIahevtLt.
PARIS. Nov. i1.-Rsports that Cant
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
STOLEN child
HAD NIGHTMARE
Father Calls Police After
Missing 8 Year Old Daugh-
ter From Home
LITTLE ONE IN
NEIGHBOR'S HOME

My child has been kidnapped" I"
shouted a man mounted on a horse
who dashed up to The police station
shortly after midnight, and asked for
police assistance IN recovering the
little girl The man was Edward
Henry, nf near Todd's Cut, who, miss
ing his 6-year-old daughter, Catherine,
from her bed room at once concluded
that The child must have been stolen.
Residents of that section about Thir-
tieth and Locust streets were aroused
and searching parties organized, while
Henry, securing a horse and not wait
ing for a saddle, hurried to the police
station
City detective j. C. Riley and PATROL
man McAteer, made a quick run to
Ihirteih and Locust streets While
Henry followed on horseback. The
officers found i7-ycar-old son Of
Nlr Henry mounted on another horse
iranilcally searching the neighbor-
hood
While the confusion was al its
height, a neighbor, Mrs. Houseman
came into the Henry home with The
llttle girl II appeared She had arisen
IN ner sleep and walked several blocks
without waking II is the FIRST time
anything Of the sort has happened -
The child, 1t is said.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
MOVIES YET in
THEIR INFANCY
Icnnilnned frnm - 30

Continued from First pago.)
turopeaH Is keeping abreast of Amer
lean ideals and the home life Of the
American people
THE entrance Of the dupont in
ests h The motion picture leld,n g
Mr.. GoldWyn said. indicated that
the business had great possibilities as
the men Identified with the dupont
Company who have recently invested
in The motion picture business are
careful in all or their business deal
On the business" Mr.. Goldwyn added,
ny some of tho duponts and their
friends becoming associated IN the
Industry"
When asked il ne looked for any
great improvements in the motion
picture Held Mr. Goldwyn said Yes,
with tho greatest noyelists OF the
day giving Their best work to the in
duslry and exertlng the same thought
on scenarios as to writing novels, l
look for greater progress than ever
In ihe next i0velve months"
When asked about the possibilities
or talking pictures being produced
successfully. Mr.. Goldwyn remarked ,
"Thp drawback 10 such IS that they
delracl from ones imacination. They
do away with that feeling OF expect
ancN one experiences in viewing a
picture show
Talking pictures have not been de-
veloped "a The extent of assuring
thef popular success
The G0ldWyn Corporation, Mr..
Godwyn said had made wonderful
strides 10 The past year, and one ~
the master strokes was IN securing
such writers as Philip Oppenheim,
Rex Beach. Roy Scott Rupert Hughes
and others 70 devote their time and
their scenarios and thought to his
concern.
Asked for an opinion as 10 Will
mingion as a motion picture theatre
city. Mr. GnldwNu said Wilmington
has been the one city 10 grasp the
true significance OF The business. and
MS theatres are up TO date In every
respect"
Mr. Goldwyn visited Wilmington
several times while his present com
pany was being organized Accom-
panied by James y. Ginns. manager
Of the Playhouse and motion plctuure
theatres in this city, Mr. G0ldwyn
called on several men In the dupont
Building who are heavily Interested
financially in the Goldwyn corpora
ton.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
MILK SUPPLY
IS THREATENED
Lconilnued dom FIrst pare

!. Continued from First paee.)
lnat would fall on them in making
positive the healthy condition ~
meir herds as far as tuberculosis is
concerned local dalrymen who flr-
nlsh The milk TO the retailers or
Newark, have neglected. Ia daie io
nave the tests made and are said 10
nave even refused TO make application
" tle Slate Live Stock Sanitary Board
TOT the tests. They say they will
take their milk 10 tho local creamery
oI large Philadelphia dairy concern.
where the product Is simplv cooled
and shipped TO Philadelphia.
Most Of the dairymen. ID Is said arc
making their ARRANGEMENTS for fax
ing the milk TO the creamery. rather
than submit 30 tuberculin lest being
made Of their COWS This would leave
The local retailers with no alternative
but 10 80 out on business until some
other supply could be secured They
are making their plans To cease husl-
ness after tomorrow, unless the mat
ter Is successfully adjusted by that
time.
Or. Charles IT. Blake and other
members Of the local Board Oi
Health, realizing The seriousness ol
The situation, have been doing every
hing possible TO get the matter adj
iusted so The milk supply VIII con-
dairymen to abide by the rule OF the
state board and have their herds
tested have been OF no avail one
of the largest retail milk dealers OF
The town took letters TO the dairy
men furnishing him with milk today,
making application 10 the Livestock
sanitary Board for the test and asked
Them to sign II hut they are reported
10 have refused 10 do so.
one citizen In discussing the matter
today. said II cannot conceive OF
the dairymen doing such an inhuman
att as TO suddenly shut on the sup
ply Of milk, leaving many infants to
suffer ] hope the matter can be adj
iusied today or tomorrow"
Ii Is pointed out that unless the
farmers have their herds tested in
this vicinity. there seems no possible
milk unless plans are made for get
ting pasteuriled product
Chester II. Wells State health COM
missioner. said this morning that
there was no desire on the part of any
Of the state board officers to be aI'bi-
lrary in the matter lie said that
The situation in Newark Is unusual as
me farmers got their notices late here
Mr.. Wells also said the state hoari,
because Of the local situation, would,
no doubt, be willing TO extend the
time for the testing Of herds for a
couple nf weeks so that there would
bc no danger of the Newark milk
supply being cut on This, ne sad.
would give retail dealers an 0ppor-
tunlty to get their supply IN some
other way should the dairymen con-
finue 10 refuse to submit TO a tuher-
cnlin test of their cows
Mr. Wells said the rule Is being car
rled ont very satisfactory in pract-
callv ail other sections OF The State,
ana .Aat thcF live stock sanitary Board
has large list Of applications for
tests.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
nInGIAR IlsFs AIlGER

CHESTER. Pa, July awakened
by noise IN his bedroom yesterday.
isadore shore, OF No 1925 West Ninth
street. aroused his wife and asked
her what the strange sounds We're
and where they came from.
"I'n explain" rcnled a grum voice.
and Mr.. and Mrs shore found a man
bending over them with a revolver
pointed in their fsees Keep quiet
and YOU viii be alright" commanded
fhe burglar and they oheyed TAX
ing 3 wallet containing $40 out OF
shores trousers pocket the burglar
left.
INVESTIGATION showed that the burg
lar had bored his way into the bsd
room. a big suger being used TO opel
way through the partitions o
three rooms before he reached th
one he sought
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
DANCE AFTER CONCERT

The Community Service band con-
cert, sing and dance at Rodney street
park last night proved a delightful
success, the square being occupied to
its capacity. Emerson Stone was
song leader.
The program opened. with the us
ual concert by the Philharmonic Band
The band played such favorite selec-
tions as Barber of Seville by Ros-
sni: -Four Cuban Dances" by Ger
vantes, and THE Merry Widow Lee
har..
The dancing which followed the
musical program. was the most pop
ular feature. owing to the large num-
her of dancers 1t may be necessary
for the Community Service TO pro-
vide each dancer with a chart so
that he may be able 10 keep out Of
the other persons way.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
NACATION RIFLE SCHOOLS CLOsE.

The closing OF the twelve vacation
Bible schools Of this city and sub
urbs today will be marked with spe-
cial exercises. Closing exercises were
held al 10 o'clock this morning IN
First-Central Church. The vacation
Bible school at McCabe Memorial NJ,
b. Church came to a close with a
picnic this morning More than 1000
children were enrolled in the schools.
The churches and missions al
which the classes were conducted are
as follows.
Westminster, Eastlake, 0livet. West
and First-Central Presbyterian
Churches; Italian Mission at Seventh
and dupont streets, which is credited
with the largest enrolment Of pupils
the Polish Mission. at Elm and Adams
streets: Gilbert Presbyterian Church /,
Madeey, Silverbrook and McCabe, NJ.
L. churches and First NJ. p Church.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
HUSBAND KILLS
STAR BOARDER
Bullet From Policeman's
Gun Kills Man Fleeing
From House
NORWOOD FOLK
ARE SHOCKED

CHESTER Pa July 30--rrapped in
his home by an outraged hnsbsHd,
Thomas q Inland % years old was
shot through lhc head ana killed rs
he was trying to escape from the resi-
dence of Charles riley ST. neh-
ware and Mohawk avenues. Norwood
Riley says hc cmght INLAND making
love % Mrs. Riley and. calling Btir-
CESS cross and Policeman Carr. made
2 raid uIon The home INLAND and
Mrs; Riley were hiding behind the
Kitchen door. Riley says. When MI
land found he had been trapped he
MADE a bolt for The door and as he
ran across the lawn ihe policeman
ordered him to halt inland refused
70 obey and a bullet from Iarrs re-
NolNcr laid him low.
For more Than a wear inland was
a hoarder at the Riley home. both
Nc and Riley being employed at the
plant 81 the westinghouse Company,
at hssingion. For several weeks Ri
lev had been extremely tedious or his
attentions to Mrs Riley, the b0ardes
Insisting upon helping her with her
hollstMork such as washing dishes
and making beds. The climax came
on Saturday last, according TO Riley,
when he caught inland making love
20 his wife He Immediately drove
the boarder from his home, and Nj
land obtained room al No 1902
Seventh avenue. Prospect Park.
Mrs Riley IS p years old and her
husband is a. The couple have a
son 10 years old. The shooting
eseaied a great deal Of excitement in
The quiet borough OF Norwood. Tue
Rileys always have been well thought
on and the trseic death Of their
'siar hoarder" and circumstances
leading up to the tragedy created a
sensation among their neighbors.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
PLANTS CLOSE,
CITIES DARK
WITHOUT COAL
CONTINUED from FIRST Pagel

Continued from First Page)
coal bin was nearly empty a gen
eral vacation early next week was
predicted by large consumers and
dealers.
Authorities estimated the supply in
Chicago as one-eighth Of normal with
virtually no receipts. An emergency
committee in St. Louis was Selling
coal for hospitals, Closing OF indus
trial plants in Southern Illinois was
begun. Indiana officials estimated the
supply there would be exhausted be-
fore next week.
Springfield, in the heart OF the Hi
nois mine fleld was without street
lights last night because Of the short
age Lincoln, Ills, also was light
l(ss. Further curtailment OF consump-
tion was threatened today.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
coon FELLOWS ON TROLLEY RIDE

About sixty members Of the Good
Fellows Club, OF Grace NJ. +. Church,
took a trolley ride TO Delaware City
last evening. This organization holds
weekly outdoor social events each
Thursday evening. during the summer
months. Next Thursday evening the
club will give a moonlight excur-
sion on one Of the Wilson Line boats,
to PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
SIZE THREE MORE WOMEN

LHtoIEH Pa. july 3O-Ihrfc more
suspects. al women. we're arrested
Yesterday in connection with the
theft from The Thurlow Worsied
Mills or between $1,000 and 500 n0e
worth Of material The women. who
were held under $1,000 ban each by
.Nd.rman Leary. We're Frances Smith.
Helen Aiaiage and Ina Bsritch. Ac-
cordlng 10 the police ihere is a syn
dlcate'f composed principally Of Pc.
lish and Russ an employees Of the
plant who have worked systematic
ally In removing the goods they stsle.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
COLUMBIA GRAPHoPHoNE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
DIVIDEND on pRFFERRED sTocF
NO TO-
DIVIDEND oN COMMON STOCK,
Nn n

The Board of Directors Of the above
named company. az a meeting held July
20th. 1870. declared the following quar-
terly dividends on the Preferred and
Common Stock % the company. payable
on October lst 1890 70 stockholders Of
record AZ the close OF business. on Sep
tember 10th. 1890:
lal a dividend Of $40 on each share
of preferrd Stock.
(bl A dividend Of S0.25 on each share
I Of Common Stock
fel A dividend at the rate Of shares
E of Common Stock on every 100 shares
Of Common Stock outstanding
The transfer books viii not be closed
The above dividends on Common Stock
+ are payable only on Common Stock. au.
] thorized and outstanding on September
10th, 1920. under the Certificate OF In
corporation Of the company, as amended
August 20. 1919.
jySO-IG Cw. woDDRoP. Treasurer
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
UNLOAD, NEW
Freight ORDER
contIngea 90 - pas.

tRtrNNN|A NtH|AtN NNa."
IL handling fFciShfs. TIE car r.ii Sc
moved Immediately
The first spec a lnio1l'ur drive
TOOK place last Saturday ard SUNDAY
Mkt Saturday and Sunday will mark
me second Effort along these lines by
the 3. & q Railroad.
To get The fullest results possible
from this drive the company will
operate special pickup ira MS on zach
division. starting SATURDAY, evening at
8 o'clock, 70 gather up cars unloadcd
that day. a similar ira p will be run
on Sunday evening x the same hour.
on each of these days these special
pickup trains are 10 be preceded by
the regular pickup train. on Monday
morning tho cars picked up are 10 ba
moved j. ihe direction or the terri
tory most needing them. according "a
orders from The General Superintend.
cnt Of Transportation.
The Chamber OF Commerce anc
other civic bodies throughout IN,
United States are giving the railroad
companies their strongest support
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
SUGAR TO co LOWER

PHILADELPHIA, July 3o.-Indica-
tlons yesterday were that The price
q sugar would fall sllll more in a
short time Prices at the refinerjfS
We're quoted as follows: NlcCahan u
q MIS-; Pennsylvania, 2i.5 cents. and
ne Franklin, 22.5 cents. Fair Price
commissioner AIcClaln declared that
If The sugar combine had not been
crushed u had at least been pretty
Mell dented
i was rumored yesterday that the
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
HUERTA HOPES
TOAVERT WAR
WITH CANTU
Continued from Flrsf pare J

ranza administration. II was intim-
aiea m government circles unless
lantu abandons this attitude his TEL
egfaphlc conference with Dc La
liuerta would culmnate in Tie issu-
ance Of a fiat uItimalum. In whieh
he VIII be told to come To Terms or
tight. De La Hnerla is ready 10 land
troops and launch campaign
lhe newspaper n Excelsior has
learned semi officially, 1t announced
lhai Inc Mexican government mas
neen advised none Of the European
powers would recognize il until tho
nllied states acts which probably
Mi not be until after The Mexican
Presidential election In se9lemher
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

was spent in card playing. The af-
fair was given In honor Of Mrs.
Cams guest Mrs. Gilbert Siler OF
Nov York
Miss Helen Cleaver entertained some
Of her little friends az her home on
South Broad street on Wednesday
afternoon The children present we're
Helen Gloayer Catherine Rickeri,
Mabel F9uraere. Helen Fouracre.
Malcolm Cochran, Mary Porter Eu-
4 &c Hoesey Warren Combs, Reed
Combs. Anna Bragdon, Marian Held
myer and Roland Heldmyer
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
CIRLS TO PLAY RASFRAIT

4 practice game Of The Bancroft
girls baseball team viii be held this
essa Mackey, captain OF the team.
VIII choose the line up, Miss Frances
H. Range. recreation director Of the
Community Service, will be coach
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
LOGAN OUT FOR OFFICE

Edward r. logan OF 2S East Both
street. has announced his candidacy
for Representative from the Second
representative district. Mr. Logan is
Brotherhood of Railroad Machinists
Union
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
RURAL VOTERS
REGISTER SOON
Nearly One-Quarter official
Vote Is Already
Qualified
CHRISTIANA LEADS
WITH o55 ENROLLED

According TO figures compiled by
the Republican County Committee, the
rural registration on Saturday, July
H. the first registration day prior
TO the general elections, was large.
representing nearly one-fourth OF the
total vote. Christiana hundred led the
lists Of hundreds by a total OF 955
The total rural registration was 2S7s
divided as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

bankers were calling their money
loaned to invest IN sugar and that
Tic investors might have to sell soon.
even az oss. on this basis il was
predicted that rfnncd sugar woulJ
soon be selling al 20 cenls
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
MRS CAM ENTERTAINs

special to The Evening journal.
Mll1DLETOMN, July 30.-M.s $. Rich
ard r. Cam, Jr.. entertain Twelve
friends at her home near KirkNood
Nednesay afternoon The afternoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30
NEW FAIRBANKS RELEASE
when the Clouds Roll BY" at II
brary Theatre Soon.

when the Clouds Roll BY" at IL
brary Theatre Soon.
The United Artists Corporation
| from their New York office wired he
Library Theatre today that "Dcug's"
next produc ion, when the Clouds
Roll BY" will be ready for exhibition
here soon.
The policy of the Theatre during
the pas to give the amusement-lovers
LOT this community the very best OBJ
tainable, leads its patrons again to
look forward with great expec ant
pleasure to this picture. The assur
ance from the big Four" producers
! that each additional picture will
bring better things to the pub ic has
well been sustained, for the reye. ws
/ OF critics throughout the country rank
when the Clouds Roll By" to be The
mos spectacular and interesting pro
Iduction in which the inimitable Fair.
banks has ever appeared
The change in the motion picture
Industry which was caused by the de
cision of the big -Four" to produce
and distribute pic Mres independently
entirely on a policy of the merit of
each picture, has been watched with
great interest by the public and he
industry ike and 1t now goes with
out saying that these artists have
lived up to their every promise.
With these ideal conditions the
second Fairbanks production, when
the Clouds Roll BY, has proved an
exceptional picture and one which
the management of the Library The
atre is delighted to present, for
it fits in so well with the policy they
have set up for themselves to give
only the best productions that the
motion picture industry offers. In
every respect the production is ex-
ceptional, and the management has
planned a presentation tina. will ex
Gel anything of its kind presented in
Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30
Irre- IstlhIe in eueIness.

THE gooduatured man with we'll
balanced mind is irresistible in bush
ness; he goes around lasa,as his
clieerfuiness 10 right and LEFT uncon-
scioGsiy. lie does not need to be easy
TO be good injured. He can be firm
IN h!S convictions, and inmorahle
fronl his principles. and yet he can as
serf himself IN that quiet. sincere wag
Which wins the respect even of his oP-
pnnents. From The Northwestern
Bn@7cr. published hy Northwestern
Electric Equipment company. ST. Paul,
Mimi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Briefly for Busy Readers
L. T. Griswold is in Troy today on
business;
| Mrs. c. S. Estes is confined to the
house by illness,
/ Born Wednesday daughter to MI.
and Mrs. Ralph Haynes.
/ Merritt Pratt of Grove street is laid
up with an injury to his hand.
/ Herber. Satter, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Satter, who mas been IL,
has recovered.
( Dance in Hawks hal tonight
Music by Hurley's orchestra. Admis'
sion A0c. ADV.
! Loverne Estes, who has been Ill of
chickenpox. has recovered and return
ed to school on Thursday.
! Samuel Shimlintzky of Johnstown
IN. Y is visiting for few days with
his brother Benjamin Shimlin zky
! Anyone having any calves or hogs
please notify Morris Levin or bring
/ to the car on Saturday.-Ady. 10t4
! Doug. is coming where? The LII
brary Theatre when sool--in his
latest release When the Clouds Ro.l
4 BY" Adv.
Should girl marry a man she does
inc love to save her mo her from dis
grace? See Alice Brady in Marie,
Ltd" at Library Theatre today. Adv.
/ If a girls mother and father sep
larate, with whom should the daughter
live? See Alice Brady in Marie
Ltd" at Library Theatre today. ADV
NOTICE--An informal dance will be
held in Mason Temple, FIR day even
ing. Jan. 80, 1920, for Masons and their
friends. Dane ng 8 to /. Sti
The boys and girls of the BAPTIST
church are reminded Of the Saturday
morning school from $3.50 to 1880
Glasses in hand work that VIII inter.
es. you.
The meeting of the Women Voters
League will open this evening al
1880 in the Library. The topic to be
discussed is The General Assembly
and Its Functions" TIE public is
invited.
The b. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church
had sleigh-ride Wednesday evening
to Green Mountain Cabin Skeeing
and snowshoeing was enjoyed after
which lunch was served and every
one had good time.
Rev. Milton Butler Pratt, d. d. Of
Worcester, Mass, will deliver his
famous lecture on Lincoln Wednes-
day evening. February IL, at s p. IN.
in the NJ r. church under the aus
pieces of the Epworth League,
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Mills spent
Thursday in North Adams and Wi
jamestown attending in the afternoon
the insta lation OF Rev. Joseph H.
Twitchell the new pastor of The Con-
Igregational church at North Adams.
vaudeyille-Mitchell G. King, one of
the best female impersonating, acts on
the road. Wm. S. Hart in Paramount
Artc aft special big western drama,
The Money Corral" and a Fox Sun
shine comedy, Roaming Bathtub. .
Donnei Us orchestra. Adm. &c and lie
Shows and o'clock Harte Thea
ire today.-Adv.
Road Commissioner Houghton Rice
was given the surprise of his l.fe
Wednesday evening when several
sleighing Parties, consisting OF rela
lives, friends and neighbors. stopped
at his home on, the Salisbury read
toNhelp him celebrate his birthday an
Iniversary. During the day he had
been the recipient OF post card
shower and the guests that evening
presented him with huge cake bear
ing 81 candles. A socia lime with
jokes and stunts was enjoyed and the
party will ong be remembered by
those present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30

The "Bayer Cross" stamped on tab
lets means you are getting rue "navsr
Tablets of Aspirin" proved safe by
m Hons OF people-the genuine Aspir-
in prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years
In every handy "Bayer' package are
proper directions for Colds, Headache,
Tcothache, Earachc, Neuralgia, Rheu-
mat SIN, Lumbago. Sciatica, Neuritis
and for Pain generally.
Tn boxes of IL tablets cost only d
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Eayer" packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticac:dester of Sal cylicacid.