davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
9anf bes Observation-Disclosures
at NSien fiiir v&lemens "-@abe.

6l x0tCN Nv WOt%SAtS+1S .Su"S*
MuS Mnlab oes 100. Sobestages
6es an Is. Mdr5 1920 5u @ien ge=
torbenen nnb ipater beilig gelprode-
men Scarf Maria @ofbal1er, g.. SO.
st., ubertpies sic 2eihung Der Central
lteae benz &eoemptoriten &oaegillnr
III 8ien aus Dem oagemeinen SilfS-
fonos spet so Collar 5000 Crafts.
Sen gmpfang bieier @abe bei6einigt
Ser bodtp. F.. @einrib, 6. SO. st.,
Neftor oes aonegilms, in folgenoem,
Ia. Mai ontierten 5breiben:
vgnoli9, gelegentlib elmer Mrbett
a%uBerbalb 8ieng, fomme id Da5n,
Ben gmpfang ser 5nei Mntpeii1tngent
fri ie so Collars anf oas Miener
Mmerifanifde 2ebensmittelomt 51 be-
ltta1tigen nnb Sbren bafur mei11e1 in-
niglfen Cont, iopie ben ber5lide1t
Can't aqer meiner Mitbrl6er i'm He-
oenptoriiten &oaegium 8ien /. a1s-
5u1preden. M0ge Der 81. Men1ens,
Dem gu gbren Die 5enbnng getpl0met
par, Sen eolen 5penoern hire 2iebe
reihlih Dergelten! sSn oieier Wfet-
nura mer6en mir ale III nrler Gebet
einidlieBen, bas mir fdgli6 fir u11=
lere 8obltdter perridten.
Da Sic III Sbrem geIbdBten
FSdreiben nrts %erlanbe1, Sbner1 met
tere Mitteilltngen iber nniere Be
ourfnille gu maiden, bite i6 gu ST.
rer @enntnis bringen 51 oiirfen, bob
mir init 2ebensmitteln nun mobl fir
einige Monate ber1orgt iin6, bob es
uno aber lebr an &lej6erftoffen uno
2einnano mangelt. 8ern Die ber-
ebrlide gentraIitene in Der Gage NOS
re, 11ns aud IN bieier Siniiht 5n bell
fen, 10 niirben mir re6t iebr oorur1
bitten 1no Sic &ilfe nit grobem Can't
entgegennebmer. VS..
Serslider Danf Der 8armbersisen
griiber IN @ien.
gor ungefGbr atpei Monaten bbntte
oie 2eituna Ser Gentrolitelle bur6
Beridte aus Miener 3eitungen BON
Ser idredli9en Notlage IN Denr boz.
Sen ebrtp. garmber5igen 8riioerr biz
lang 10 erfolg- unb iegenSreib gele1-
teten &ogpitoI IN 8ien @er1tnis err
balte1 nto lih ofort enti6loifer, benz
6DspifaI aus benz nngemeiren 9ilfs-5
forog $500 nrb ferrter 5tpei $50 Sooo.
Crafts at ubertpeiien.
Gen ginga11g bieier Cohen beitd-
5tiat nun untterm -. Mai. Der ebrtp.
grobir5iol ser gormber5igen 8ri-
ser III @ien init fo1ge1toem Sdrei-
ben:
uWaeeit bodgeid1bter 3nihriff bonn
8. MpriI bnber inns gl1er Ssob-
noblgeboren re1tno1ihif berifdnoig,
6aB Sic bodI6bIide giireftiot Der.
.gentrolifene bes s.. 81. 8. Central
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
Gin SdJreiben BEG @iidjofs S. &c,
8fpeQner bDu Gina.

Ser bo6mTte SoBanneS Maria
.@foellner, 8ii6of bon 2in5, DETER
reid, idreibt unterm q. Mfai, pie
folgt:
Mit innigem Danfe beitdtige i6
sen gmpfang bes beute eingelangten
.5breibe11S pom 1. Mai 8. Sc. nebIf
beigei9loienem gbed an Die 3ion-
1oltensfa 8onf IN 8ien fir $75, Die
Der SIT. NeD. 9enrD Nltboff, 8ii6of
bon 8eqepiIe, mir fir beigel6loiiene
7P Sntentior1en gitigit l%iberpeiien
lieB. Meine 8rieifer itno fir iol6e
ausgiebige ltnterltubung anenoli9
oanfbar. &oitet bod ieBt Elm Weter
Ealarltoff uber 1000 &ronenl Sc.
SeiIigfeit erlnlbte nns bereits, an
Itele bon @a9sfer5en, nelde 6ie Sir,
den bielfa1 11i6t mebr faufen fonnen,
onoere @riaBbeleubtu1g, 3. s.. Cant
pen, eleftriides 2idt 5u De%r1pe1oe1.
Mein benodbarter bobn'iter 8ii6of
geitattete bereits fir Ben a1Berife1
Notfan sic celebration Der bl. Weeiie
anh obne ie0es 2iidt. 9ns iinb flei1e
Broben Der groBen Scot.
gebr groBen Gent leiiten nns
atnerifaniihe Dpnarpafete fir Be-
bensmittel. Mar11e Srauenfl6Her lei.
zen b%itterite Scot, bie 5btpeifern ter
ben nt1o anbere iieden Dabir Dor nu=
terernGbr11ng. SIR ebentueue neber-
loiiu11g unb 3uienoung iolder 5000
Crafts reip. Donar.Hafete mdre ib
3u innigitem Donfe berblnoen.
Mel6en sic nnen @pbItater11 u11-
ieren i11nigiten Dnnf, Sen mir I'M Sc.
bette abitnttert. Mit pnr11em Cant. J.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
5urMf!

CIR Niofon rr1,Ien 4rf;hpn Qeifpn
a. S.,.,,t n,ahI anr ma,,der S,;eSsr be+en
a. s@ss.rt So 1a,cnoioI ,nS Ser
Su Su M1aa.n u' 49,
oplas IVY n,4 w. @'a31' DD 0 9
~ ..sa h.. s.. e6..n
A. uas s,4.aa ssa s;,,,,e1s Snh
- 449 '01o'S -
-. 4..A .:44 Z "a t,,,,,.
Slus m .uu.u!! a st...us G.;ssI s4s,,;,,,
SAk Vpt' -. wv " 0e'n'' ''
V1ag H'o't, %'e guuea W.
a.. m.. g5u.x.,, ere s,,rd.
SuK Anst alu Sua IVY D
49,, etu4gen -. n..:44
WegI MI Ut em.I y ~ Ss' sar
JUG pp1a'' tuus Stua Ve'p'n'" p1'a't'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
Cine gptidjaft 11nb Bite bes 8ar6i
nnIs NiffI. Mie11.

gon ct. gminer15, &aroinaI 8iff1,
Wien, gir1g Der gentraliteIle nit ei,
mem griefe foIgenbe Mifteilung 81:
Cur giitigen &ennfnisnabate er1alt.
BE ih mir gIeidaeitig foIgenoes NIT
5uteiiIIen:
I'm sic aafbolifer Mmerifas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
JertigHell1ng zines 8aHenbauies
Meubanes b1rd 2iebesgabe er-
41.nnIfdf

Meubanes ba1rd 2iebesgabe er-
m0glidH.
9or einiger 8eit erfubr Die 2eitut1g
Der @entraliteqe, DaB Elm in Ingriff
genommener, oringeno n0tiger 8ar1
zines fatb. Carbohydrates IN CODES
berg, a. S., infolgte @elbmangels
nibt p~eitergefiibrt merben tonne. Soft
our gleiber 3eit ging ibr bonn bod-
miir6igiten 8iidof $. Mltboff bon
BeGeDiQe, 6as grgebnis elmer Di05e-
ian=&oaefte at unb nit @enebmgung
bes Br4Iaten n11roe Elm Eeil 6es Gel
6es fir ben Bau eos betr. @aiienbauz
les iberpieien.
Sen gmpfang 6ieier @abe, beitG-
tigte Ser bo6m'fte MSgr. Or. 8in-
ter, Dedant IN @o6esberg, nun IN
folgenbe, bonn 20. Mai 6atierten 8rie-
fe: @mpfangen sic meinen Derbino-
libiten Can't fir Ole giitige 3nien=
oung bes @beds in S0be bon 4,144
Marf, melben mir Sbrer pirflamen
Suripra9e beim bodu'iten 8ii9of
Mltboff @euebile) peroanfen. ~.
Sd brau9e Sbnen pobl ni6t gu
logen 6ab bieie 5unln1e Die bette 8a-
pitoInnIage it, benl auBer elmer Sc
.6enftnfe I'M Beftibule, anf melder bic
beroorragenoen @eidenfgeber eingez
trager lperben, ie11oen Die Rin6er nnb
Bic Sdtpe1tern tdglih br @ebet fir
.bie Bobltaiter gum Simmel. Sic u1<
genbliflibe Gage Der &inoer TT trolt=
los tie befinoen iiid pabrero oes Ga=
=ges in elmer 8arrade, 6eren Snbbo=
ben.Durhlobert iii, urlb 0eren8ub
ben Negen 0ur6laBt. Sbr Beroienlt
lift barum unidabbar. ......
~ hEr-N 49, T@-a $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

ing as the interest OF all was cen
tered upon the campaign and the
national league, because IL is non
partisan, could not come under thu
auspices Of any political organizl.
ton" Miss Amcs stated further
that Oklahoma is in the sixth dis
trict OF the national league. com
posed of Oklahoma, Texas, Nilsson, /.
Arkansas. Nep Mexico and Colorado.
The history. plan OF organizatiop
principles, method of work, and Of
ficers OF the national league were de-
scribed by Miss Ames. The purpose
OF the league are educational ana
legislative. and IL Is "a nonpartisa ]
orga anization. she said
THE franchise is useless II W,
merely duplicate the mems vote.
II we women stand in "A conspicuous
manner for good government, clean
politics and the right kind OF can
didates, we Will Justify our possession
OF the ballot. Concerted action by
women can bring about the needed
welfare legislation for women and
children, Of which at present there
is an appealing lack"
Miss Amcs will leave today foI
Muskogce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
CITIZEN EXPLAINS
FLAGMAN'S DEATH
Motorist Offered to Take
Frank Brown to Hos
pital; Is Exonerated.

The partial mystery which had
surrounded the injury last Wednes-
day Of Frank Brown, flagman for
tho Midland valley railroad aud his
subsequent death several days later,
w's cleared yesterday when &. T..
Hcssenbergcr, 71S s.. Boulder ap-
pCai ~ pultnc h.f1r y \
stated 1t was his car that hit the old
man and that tho accident occurred
IN the morning and not iu the after
noon as had been reported.
Hoss'nbeTgcr said that early
wednesday morning when he start
ed across the tracks shortly after a
train had parted. the old flagman
stepped directly In the path OF the
car. u stopped and picked him up
and started to the hospital" Hcssen-
bcrger said, but Brown lnsi-i ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
NEW HUNGER STRIKE
NrkansaS NEGRO. SCniCuCcSi ~ Die,
Refuses ioL aud May Thus
t.sCnIu Execution.

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. IA nun
ror strike ai the state pcnltcntiary,
now in IT, fourth day, may save tn"
litc of Charles Cooper, negro. scr-
tcptcd To- bc clectrocutcd next Fri
daN
,hr negro, who was convicted ot
fbc murder ui white farmer IN
OulChilu county. has refused food
.uyc llu Friday and as a result
i,Noruur Bruugh today directed the
prison physicians and pr. 6. G. kirk.
superintendent OF the state hospital
.ur The insane, TO make an cNamina
tuu uH tu his mental condition, 80
that u he W found insane his sen
.ou,c may bee conmuted The gov
cruur stated that hr would not al
low au insauv man to 30 to the clcc-
triy chair
Governor l3rourh today also an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
50 WEAK
LIFE A MISERY
Florida Lady Would have
Aching Pains in Side, Back,
Shoulders.-Took Cardui
Soon Noted Great I'm
provement.

ODESSA, Fla.--'About two years
ago" writes Mrs J. d Powell, OF
his place, 81 took several bottles
d Cardui as a tonic, for I was run
down IN health. In fact, / could
hardly do anything at all: could
only drag around and couldn't do
ny work.
Life vas miserable to me. and /
SiFw | must have some relief as
w so very weak. / would suffer
IRON aching pains in my right side,
OAeS and shoulders. / would have
~eh terrible nervous spells, which
would come on me and would fall
~"n Wherever | was standing. -.
MY friends recommended that !
W NardGl l began using 1t
'ao soon saw and felt a great i'm
"OVement. ... My appetite became
sOOu' l could rest we'll at night,
pu got so could do all my house.
.O'K IN a short time. | praise
Varaui to all my friends.p
" you suffer from ailments pecu-
var 10 women il would be we'll for
,u 70 give Cardui a trial. For more
van ioFty years 1t has proven bene-
"'S' 70 thousands Of suffering wo-
-'"' ana what II has done for 9TH
Us, Il should do for you.
axe Cardui, the Woman's Tonic,
sso" Your druggist keeps it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
ANOTHER JAP SPY CHARGE
japanese Alleged to Have stolen
Plans to sell to American

TOXIC. Nov. Another spy
story affecting American officials is
published In the Noml-Uri Shimbm
which states that Sergeant Major
HascEawa 'of the Formosa garrison
was arrested recently outside tho
American consulate at Taihoku.
which he was visiting. It declares. In
connection with the disposal Of
stolen plans Tor Qualifications Tho
newspaper says that HascEawa con
fcsscd that he stole the plans last
April and offered them To- Henry T..
Hitchcock. American consul AZ Tai
huku, who, Ilnscgnwl alleged.
agreed to purchase them Tor $4,000
Hasegawa took the plans home.
awaiting the money, the nrWspapcr
continues. Consul Hitchcock went
to America In OCtohcr Eugene II.
Dooman. formerly consul at Kobe,
succeeding him, when IIascgawa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
.NOMAN'S LEAGUE
STARTS IN TULSA
National League of Wo-
men Voters Organize
temporary Branch
WILL EXTEND TO STATE
Various Meetings Will Link
In Oklahoma With Activi-
ties of the New Voters

,euporary organization looking
,,rard the formation OF .perman-
", branch of the National League
:, women Voters I'm this city In the
.s,l,g was affected at a D1eeting
!, Tulsa women yesterday afternoon
,bs public library. following an
aAa,,ss on the purposes and work
n league by Miss Marie Amcs Of
/ g.x'ouis. representative.
|HT nrepare for mass melting Of
n rnlsa women voters OF all po-
.rsI and no political affiliations IN
,.,uary. to be addressed by Mrs.
raorre Gollhorn, st. Louis. national
,i,e chairman. Mrs. Lilah ID. Lind
80 was elected chairman of the
h ,s,porary organization and Mrs. =.
p feyis secretary. A cordial invi-
,,,lou TO Mrs. Gellhorn, To include
Tnlsa on her speaking trip to diff
cent poinis IN the state'in January
vas unanimously extended.
Caucus at Muskogcc.
Miss Ames announced that there
yilI be a conference Of representa-
ives from all temporary organiza-
,ions OF the national league. In Mus
kOgeN. Dll hubN dAN'i w vino
yeek in the Sewers hotel, for the
purpose OF paving the way for a
sas meeting in January to form
snOklahoma branch OF the league.
~ goose state headquarters and to
disysss legislation affecting women
and children. Mrs. George NJ. Ran
pme. who assisted in arranging yes-
,trdays meeting. stated her inten-
hon Of attending the conference IN
Nuskogee Thursday.
In thanking Miss Ames tor her
PRESENTATION OF the league. Mrs. Ran
some said that she believed that
only by united effort and irrespec-
i've Of political party affiliations,
an women accomplish the highest
results with their ballots. Mrs.
Charles f. Lahman, Chairwoman OF
ne Tulsa county republican COM
mlttee, who introduced the speaker
delivered an inyitation through Miss
Ames for Mrs. Gellhorn TO present
the cause Of the national league At
meeting Of Tulsa county republic
can commi.teewomen here in jan
uary This invitation. Miss Ames ac'
Cepted for Mrs. Gellhorn.
Oklahoma Last Listed.
oklahoma is the last state to be
added to the roll call OF the league.
Miss Ames stated. THE reason that
Oklahoma has not been organized
before Is that the national league
Is less than two years old and has
had its hands full since its birth.
Ifi. national league did not wisn -
send representative to Oklahoma
while the recent campaign was rag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief IL gives.
Get n jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil OF mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blisted. Brings ease and
comfort while 1t is being rubbed on!
Musterole Is recommended by
many doctors and nurses. Millions
OF Jars are used annually for bron-
chitis. Group, stiff neck. asthma,
neulargia, pleurisy, rheumatism.
lumbago. pains and aches Of the
back or points, sprains. sore mus
cles. bruises. -chillblains, frosted
feet colds of the chest GL often pre-
vents pneumonia).
/ 35c and 6bc Jars; hospital size. 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

nouuccd that be would carefully re-
vicw the cnsc ot Offic Noteworthy
another negro sentenced to death by
a Gross count" court whose cicctro-
cution also is sci Tor nDxt Friday.
The governor said ho had hccn In
formed that an appeal was being
perfected In th" cts". g.. action
which would automatically Htt the
execution, and added that whether
or not the appeal WaS perfected I.
would oXaminc the ease before Hl-
lowing Noteworthy To- so .1 Doe
rhnIr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
MOOnshiners Takes Old -
Place Of BOOtiegger

TOPEKA. Kan. Soy l5-Thr
mUuushiuvrs has taken tho place
ut the buotltEser In kansas Warren
Wilson, chief nf federal prohibition
enforcement officers of Kansas.
stated tp day ut % mcctlup of of.
ncials OF the Kansas branch ut tho
Anti-Salonu lcagu, hcrc Fred t..
Crabho newly elected supcrlutcud
ent of the Kansas League. said a jlau
now IL ON foot Ia organic" every
Kansas county Tor law enforcement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
nohhcrs Hrt sa.ooo FROM nrnni

ABILENE. Texas Nov Isl Rob
hcrs last night blew the SAFE ~ the
wichita Valley railroad depot hare
and escaped with 1000 IN checks
and about si00 in money. Tho safe
of the j. w. Pool company also was
blown and robbed Of 500 In cash and
a 400 liberty bond, besides a num-
bcr Ot checks. ..-..,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Realty Man of Tulsa
Taken on Indictment
For 1917 Transaction

AZ the result of an indictment
returned by the federal grand
jury at Chickasha last week Harry
White, a local real estate man. ws
arrested Monday by federal Of
ficers on the charge OF perjury.
In 1917 Whites name appeared
on the bond OF "A defendant In the
federal court Afterwards he made
affidavit that he had not signed it.
This is tho bass of he perjury
charge which he viii nov have TO
h,fnnh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

cannot easily cling. In all these ways il brings and
maintains whittier safer teeth
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube, Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how the teeth whiten as
the flm-cost disappears.
Compare the results with your old methods Then
let those evident results tell you what is best. Cut
out the coupon now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
spcm s8a.ist In Campaign.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 15.-
The democratic campaign in Okla
homa from October 90 to November
10. cost $63,t91.l0 according to a
report filed by Il. ID. Davis, treasurer
of the democratic state committee
to Washington. a copy of which was
filed today with w. w. McAlister,
secretary OF the state election board
The larger disbursements are for
organization speakers and travelling
cXpenses. the report shows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
You'll know in a week

Some results Of Pepsodent appear rapidly.
Within one week the good effects will be amazing
One ingredient is pepsn. One multiplies the
starch digestant in the saliva, TO digest starch de-
posits that cling. One mutipes the alkalinity of
the saliva TO neutrsze mouth acids.
Two factors directly attack the films. One OF
them keeps the teeth so highly polished that film
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Personal Mention


Mcsdames William y sill Luah
u. Lindsey and Mrs. G. /. poudalc
are leaving this morning Tor clare.
more 10 atteud the THIRD district
conference OF the oklahoma Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs. These
club women are chairmvn Of differ.
cnt committees In the district.
Mrs. George Jancway Of Colline-
vile, okla. who has been very ~
in MorninSsido hospital. is improv.
.ne 'ww
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
A multiple attack

Now new ways have been found TO fight film.
Careful tests have proved them. High dental
authorities approve them.
They all combined in dentifriee called Pep
sodent. II meets every modern requirement. And
this new tooth paste is fast coming into worldwide
use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
The fight on film

Modern dentistry finds that most tooth troubles
caused by film. The film at first is viscous. You
can feel II now. But it elings to teeth, enters
ereviees and stays.
II Is the hlm-eoat that discolors, not the teeth.
Flm Is the basis of tartar II holds food substance
which ferments and forms acids 1t holds the acid
ia contact with the teeth TO cause decay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

Robert A. McBirncy.
Funeral Director. Phono 456-101-
PiAf. 02l South Main.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

Millions of germs breed in il. They, with tsrtsr.
are the chief cause of pyorrhea Very few people
have escaped these hlrn-caused troubles.
Ordinary methods do not end this film. So mil
lions who brush teeth daily find they still discolor
and decay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

Dental science has produced a new teeth-cleaning
method. Millions Of people have already adopted
Il. Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
In effective ways II combats the film on teeth.
And il deals with this tooth wreeker as was never
done before
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
'PERSHING CANDIDACY
LOOMS AS CERTAIN

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April s-Grow-
ing sentiment for General John J..
Pershlng as the compromise candidate
best suited 10 allay the danger OF the
Republican party from the strife which
has grown up between the candidates
who have been actively seeking the
nomination has served 10 call attention
TO other leaders I'm our wars OF the past.
who have gone from the battlefield to
the White House.
OF all the soldiers who have been
elected the chief civil magistrate OF the
country, not ane has been chosen on his
military record alone. and in addition TO
the spectacular prominence accorded a
military leader in time OF war, each
one Of these soldier candidates were
made their party standard bearer be-
cause Of some quality brought out
under the acid test OF war aside from
purely military ability
In General Pershing's case. this quail
ity prominently brought out during the
war was his business ability-ihe sue
cessful management OF Americas great
est business enterprise, the A. 4. r.
This quality added 10 his world knowl-
edge. Europes recognition OF his ability
and his sound Americanism. are points
which Will weigh heavily in his favor
when 10 becomes necessary 10 bring
forward compromise candidate at Chi
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
JUDGE, NOT COP,
ANSWERS HIS QUERY

In raid on the home OF Ida Davis.
Negress. No. 3 Robinson street yester-
day afternoon by o GERS McGillion.
Burns, Gold and Ellis Johnson. Ida was
arrested on a charge OF keeping a
gaming table and twelve Negroes and
two Negresses were arrested on charges
OF playing crap
Hearing OF the charge against Ida
was continued by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. until
tomorrow at the request OF her attor-
ney. lDhn +. Lynn, while the crap
playing cases were disposed OF.
Wesley Hayes was fined s25 and
costs; Frank Jones, si5 and costs; Rose
Wilson, Martha Bryan and Ernest But
Ter, $40 and costs; George Primrose and
John Gothers 50 and costs. Mckinley
Smith. Henry Rawley. George NJ.
Young, Horace Archie and William
Smith were dismissed on payment OF
costs. and sentence was suspended on
Edward Robinson, who pleaded guilty
Jones was the only other one who
pleaded guilty, but he had been be-
fore the court before for playing crap,
which caused the imposition OF fine
Edward Wright, who gave his age
as 70 years, was turned over to the
Juvenile Court.
Rawley caused some laughter when he
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

SOME GAME TODAY. FANS
At Eighteenth and Van Buren streets,
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
URGES YOUNG
TO KEEP Pure

1T Is an investment rather than a
,css for young people TO lead clean
sfe," remarked Mrs. l.. NJ. de Silva, OF
New York.. at the morning session OF
The spring institute OF the New Castle
County w c. 7. L.. which began in
dcCsbe Memorial Church.
Mrs. de Silva IS corresponding secre-
larry OF the New York state w. c. T..
q. She spoke In behalf OF the young
peoples branch, in which line Of work
she has had much experience.
The session op5ned at $50 o'clock
with Mrs. Adam Slengle presiding. Mrs.
Frank c. Sparks, president Of the W. c..
r. L., extended the welcome TO the
delegates.
Mrs. Elsie C. Fisher read the report
OF the secretary and minutes OF the
last county institute, held at St.
Georges in September. Mrs. A. Laura
Truax. treasurer. reported a balance
Of si79
Mrs. NJ T.. Jackson, vice+pTesident OF
The Industrial school for Colored Girls.
urged cooperation and assistance or
the w. G. r. l. in their work in the
school
Mrs. wilkins. OF Delaware City, re-
ported on the soldiers reading room
at Delaware City, and the great amount
OF good work Il does. NOon-tide prayer
was offered by Mrs. +. W. Burnite,
president Of the Thatcher Union.
A box luncheon was served at noon.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Resolutions Mrs. William Joseph,
Mrs. Derickson.
Courtesies: Mrs Mary E. Weber, Mrs.
Sarah Waring, Mrs. Harkins, Mrs. L..
McCaulley.
Finance. Mrs. A. Laura TruaX, assist
ed by members OF the Thatcher Union.
Union signal: Mrs. Pennington, Mrs.
Shepherd.
Crusaders Union: Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs.
GARNER. Mrs. s. Keen.
At this afternoons session Mrs. Flor
ence Bayard Hllles is to speak on suf-
frsge, other addresses viii be made by
Miss Kennedy Of New York City and DR..
John Nelson Miles Of Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Lulu Loveland shepard OF Utah,
VIII address the evening session. The
public is invited.