davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, March 2O-Population for 1920 announced today by the Cen sus Bureau included:
 Schenectady, N. Y, s8,723. an in crease of 15,S97 or 21.S per cent.
 Hamilton, Ohio, s9.675, increase 4,396, or 12.5 per cent
 Selma, Ala, 15-607. increase 1858 OF 143 Der cent
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
CASE IS CONTINUED FOR
 WEEKS TIME

Paul Nagy, of 231 Hancock avenue, who was brought back to this city yesterday from Chicago, was arraign- ed in the city court this morning, charged with assertion. The man was given a chance to waive examina- tion and be bound over to the superior court, but he insisted that he be given d hearing in the city court. The case was continued for one week and bonds were fixed at $1,000.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
Anti Saloon League
 Against Hitchcock

candidate at the Democratic conven- tion but for the leadership in the Senate.
 '"To champion a beer and wine amendment is nothing short of an at tack upon law enforcement" said MT, Wheeler. This beer and wine move ment is the entering wedge to destroy prohibition
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
Police Are Looking
 For Big Swind1er

Toledo, March 2O-Po1ice continu ing the search for Frank B. Law renee, head of the Central Motor Sales Co.,, who is alleged to have ab- seconded, leaving a long trail of vic- tins in a S75, ,000 swindle, claimed to- day to have discovered that in a bank where Lawrence said he had an ac- count of 5000, only 61 cents re- nained on the books in his favor.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

Berlin, March 2o-Representative of Great Britain, Italy and Belgium in this city visited Vice Chancellor Schiller yesterday and congratulated the government on the speedy re- moval of the Kappist usurpers," &C., cording to a semi official news agency announcement.
 They assured Herr Schiller, it is said, that Entente representatives had not recognized the leaders of the re- volt, but had remained sympathetic
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

A criminal warrant for Lawr ence' s of his victims. Lawrence, who came here from Chicago several months ago and established an office for the sale and purGhase of used motor cars, transacted business with promissory notes which have been found worth less, the authorities say.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
MRS. CURRAN
 HAS RESIGNED

Mrs. Julia A. Curran, whose mar riage to Dr. P. J. Curran was an nounced several days ago, has tender ed her resignation from the office of the Town Clerk where she has been employed for several years.
 Mrs. Curran's marriage to Dr. Cur ran took place about two years aga but was not announced until recently coming as somewhat of a surprise to their large circle of friends.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
REPORT SERIOUS ENCOUNTER

Madrid, March 20-A serious en- counter between police and friendly troops and a strong body of rebels in the vicinity of Lucius, Morocco, is re- ported by the Spanish high commis- sion there. The native troops Losi four killed and a number wounded, while the rebel losses are said tN have been heavy.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
GETS JAIL SENTENCE.

Albert Hough, formerly an employe of the Bridgeport Hardware Co.,, who was arrested some time ago, charged with stealing tools from the company's factory, was sentenced to 15 days in jail this moFning, by Judge Frank L.. Wilder
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
Large Sections of Ger many ResOunding to Rattle of Machine Guns - Spartacans Claim to Have Army of 100000 - Ebert Gaining Control In Leipsic.
(By the Associated Press)

IASSOC1o0Cu |
 Large sections of Germany are resounding to the rattle of machine gun and rifle fire in the civil warfare which since the beginning of the Berlin re- volt last Saturday is estimated
 by some Berlin computations to
 have cost 2,000 lives.
 The district in the RhineIand ap- pears to be the stronghold of the ultra extremist forces, which are reported to have captured Essen, the home of the krupp plant, the important indus trial centers of DaeSeldorf and Fiber fud and other towns in this region The spartacans at Essen are declared
 in one report to have had an army of 10000 men with artillery and ar mored cars.
 Adv3ces from Cologne reflect worri- ment by the allies over the situation
 in the Rhine district, close to the oc-
 cupied area. One report which is un- confirmed declares there are ;ndica- tions that they are preparing to ad- vance further into Germany if the
 situation does not improve.
 Berlin is still paraIyzed by strikes , and the Communists are repozted to be gaining ground there. Clashes resulting in casualties have occurred
 in numerous quarters about the city. In Leipsic the Ebert forces appear to be regaining control after a bloody conflict. At Kiel where the workers
 reiently gained control conditions are reported quiet for the moment. Three German cruisers there were seized by their sailors,E according to Hamburg despatches.
 In view of the still disturbed condi- tions in Berlin it is said in despatches 1 from Stuttgart that the National As sembly will continue it's sessions there until the capital becomes quieter
 The Ebert government is apparently still maintaining it's headquarters in l that city.
 Berlin, March 20-(By the A. F., 2:40 p. m.. by Wireless)-Since noon 1 firing has occurred in various parts i of the city. It is reported that the 1 security police are shooting down al 1 officers Of the Baltic troops remainins l in Berlin.
 Inter Den Linden bristled today with barbed wire and the Hotel Ad- 1 lon was thoroughly screened by il 1 and guarded by troops. The wildes | rumors are ahoat, becoming gro- tesquely magnif1ed in circulation. The | inner city streets are seething with excited people. Disorders are oc- l curing in the suburban districts | There is a conspicuous absence o. | troops in the workingmen's district | where agitators are feverishIy busy. 1 Paris, March 2e-Gustav Noske l who rendered his resignation as min
 ister of defense to President Ebert O Germany, yesterday, has decided t
 remain in office, the social democrats l and democratic members of the na | tional assembly having given him | vote of confidence.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
TURKISH DEPUTIES HAVE ADJOURNED

Constantinople, March 2o-.The Turkish chamber of deputies ad- journed sine die today as a protest against allied occupation of this city and the deportation of a number of sFuxktsh nAtionadst leaders.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

London, March 2o-It was an- nounced in the Baden Diet yesterday that the Ebert government had of fered large rewards for the arrest of pr. Kapp and General Luettwitz, the leaders of the recent revolt in Berlin, according to a despatch from Cologne today transmitted by the Exchange Tepegraph correspondent at Amster" dam.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

6eysf1l motor boafo hon ~
boat cluhe Il - trs-e,tfes s1.,t-
Il 1lo~,r 49, 49,, 80. .... 49,.
-. -. - -. -
.'s''A = = = ~ pOuy ok WaA-
Ter ". Aedcelf, Who WIS supposed
TO- have boen drowned 1 veet 40
tnflav ~ ne.s..se.s a..>,,..-~S
-. : a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

n. G. schaffsf. representine the
f6uthefn Surety company. this
noruing filed . certificate with the
1Dck Island city clerk, showing
caymsnt by TIN TRICKY Automatic
Hone Telephone company c1 it,
annual premium on $4,000 bond.
which sets 1t rest doubts OF the last
veaf that the automatic telephone
c6mpany had allowed It's franchise
% By default
Through the company holding it,
franchise the city Of Rock Island
ias two telephone systems In spirit
il not in fact. and hints were made
today that the company intends to
do more in the near future than
merely carry out . line of work
necessary to hold the franchise.
Pay Delinquent Premium.
A year ago the Southern Surety
company notified city officials that
the company had not paid its bond
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18
FOREST FIREs GROW sER1oUs

San Francisco. Aug. 1S.-Forest
nres nave assumed serious proper
tons In northern California. the
Pacific northwest and parts Of Mon
tana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18
NOTICE,

On account OF the funeral Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Seidel Of the Parker
Laundry Co., the laundry will be
closed Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

The speeds at which they travelled were
not so unusual, for another Essex stock car
had on speedway track gone 3o37 miles in
so hours. But in the transcontinental runs,
some $50 cities and towns had to be Crossed.
Crowded traffic imposed its obstacles to con-
sistent going. Mountain ranges in tho East
and West with grades such as the average
driver never encounters, called for the utmost
of hill climbing ability.
Few will ever motor all the way across
America and therefore cannot know the
extreme varieties of conditions encountered.
But let each reader apply to his consideration
Of what Essex has done, every experience he
has ever met in his own driving. It will give
some appreciation of Essex reliability.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18

Two Essex touring cars, carrying U. S. Mail,
each one making the entire trip between San
Francisco and New York, have set the time
records for their respective directions across
the American continent.
And thus comes to Essex another distinc-
ton for reliability and endurance.
Except for one airplane record, these two
Essex cars have crossed the continent in less
time than was ever recorded by any travelling
machine. The fastest time possible between
San Francisco and New York by train is
slightly less than the time taken by the light
weight economical Essex. But in the case Of
the railroad train, many different locomotives
are used, each pulling the train only few
hundred miles.
From Cheyenne to Omaha the route taken
by the Essex was IS miles longer than the
$50 mile route of the famous Overland Limited
vet the Essex time was but one hour longer
than tho express train time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-18
Light, Weight No,o
Establishes Reliability

How gradual have men come to a rea1iza-
ton that light weight car can also offer
reliance and performance.
Essex has led the way for that was its
purpose from the very first. Economy is of
growing Importance. Men want to save in
fuel and in first costs. But they want no
sacrifice in performance and they demand
unquestioncd reliability.
Essex offered itself to the public without
claim. Now more than 10000 owners know
and praise its worth.
Owner cars that had been driven upwards
Of q, 900 miles were used in the recent nation
wide Essex week to establish reliability, eco
nomy, speed and hill climbing records. =
To Essex owners the winning of the trans
continental records is not a surprise. But
those who do not know Essex performance
and reliability must regard that these two
trips across the continent are as important in
marking mechanical advancement as anv
similar event in the history of the motor car
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
DEATHS


cASEY-At Henry Clayton May IL. 1920,
Jeremiah Casey.
Relatives, friends and members Of Di-
vision No. ., A. o. H., are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
30 Barley Mil Lane, on Tuesday morn
ing. al o'clock STANDARD timeD Solemn
requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. In
terment at 81. Joseph's cemetery
REESE-ln this city, on May IL. 1920,
Clarence Reese husband Of Marion Lid
den and son Of William NJ and
Bessie Reese. aged p years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services al his late resi-
dence, 034 Lancaster avenue, on Satur-
day evening, At s o'clock. ,Interment at
Hollywood cemetery, Harrington, Del,
on Sunday.
wife Of the Rev. J W. Jones, Of Cape
Charles, Va, and daughter Of the late
J. F.. Mclaughlin. of 407 W. Eighth
morning. May 13, at 9.54 o'clock.
Funeral services Monday, May n. at 3
p. NJ. (city time), from the residence Of
her sister Mrs. r. l.. Ward, 2211 BOule-
ward. Interment private.
COWAN--ln this city, on May n, 1920.
Margaret b., widow Of Albert s.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
day, May i6 at $50 o'clock. Interment
at Riverview cemetery.
BROWNIE this city, on May IL, 1920.
George Brown, aged "a years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, 126 W. Twentieth street. on
Monday, May IL, at 10 o'clock Inter
ment at Sandy Ridge, n. J.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
CAN'T AGREE ON
ROAD ROUTE
Lewes Folk Want Eastern
Line, Milton the
Western
CITIZENS
SHOW INTEREST

LEWES, Dol. May i5.-rhe slate
Highway Commission met The citizens
OF Lcwes TO ascertain Just where the
people OF This town want The concrete
road buili-lo learn whether The ma
iorily wanted the eastern route or the
western route.
A large number Of Milton people
were in attendance. and without an
exception they were an in favor Of
western route. which runs directly
through Milton.
Among those who expressed them
solves as being in favor OF The east
ern route were Or. Hiram n. Burton
and James l.. Lank, Charles H. Maull,
former insurance commission, ex-
pressed himself as being In favor Of
the western route and said That he
had no one remafk that they were IN
favor OF the eastern route until he
heard 1T at the meeting.
Thomas r. Wilson. who lives about
five miles from Milton. In The Broad
Kill district. spoke at length In favor
Of the eastern route and recommended
that a spur be built from Milton TO
the concrete road which would have
TO be only about three miles In length.
The argument made by the Milton
men was that Milton was growing TO
be one OF the foremost manufacturing
towns In The county and, they should
have the road built through this man
ufacturlng centre.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
HAGEDON CASE
IS Being PROBED
Coroner Will Try to Fix Re-
sponsibility for Escap-
ing Gas
BUS LINE WANTS
TIME TO EXPLAIN

While no attempt was made last
night by the coroner's jury to,flx the
responsibility for the death Of Mrs.
Carrie G.. Carpenter. who was struck
by an automobile driven by George
Neil. at Ninth and Washington streets.
May Q. members OF the jury expressed
themselves very strongly that some
thing should be done TO bring 10 the
attention Of the public the need Of
care at crossings.
Testimony showed Mrs. Carpenter.
while walking with a friend. reached
Ninth street. at Washington. and
started 10 cross. that the automobile
coming south on Washington street
approached behind a truck going east
on Ninth street. Dr. Irvine NJ. Finn,
of the Homeopathic Hospital. testified
Mrs. Carpenter suffered a fractured
skull.
In the case Of Mary NJ. Brown, a
child, who was burned in her bed at
Ga Pine street. last Wednesday, the
jury returned a verdict OF accidental
death
Decision was reserved in the case
OF Vincent petrucciO. who was struck
by a Peoples Line bus at Ninth and
Union streets. last Wednesday, an or-
portuniiy being given the bus line
owners 10 produce Witnesses to de-
scribe the accident Lohr y. Gray.
the driver OF The bus, said he was
troubled after passing dupont street
by children running in front Of his
bus and placing sticks under the
wheels.
Coroner Bullock said last night he
proposed 10 go thoroughly into the
case of Henry j Hagedorn. who was
killed by escaping gas at 632 West
Fourth street An inquest has been
ordered for Monday night at 8 O'Clock,
when the conditions at the place will
be discussed and an effort made TO
ilX the responsibility for the escaping
gas
10 is understood that the attorney
generals Office may take action in the
case II the facts brought out at the
inquest should warrant doing so.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15

Georges Carpenter, French war
hero and champion heavyweight pugi-
list of Europe, is one OF the star al
fractions OF The show and will ap-
pear This afternoon and night, in a
sparrlng exhibition.
Market and other streets, forming
the route of The parade, were made
gay by numerous Toy balloons borne
by the usual circus day hawkers or
carried by child purchasers. II was
noticeable that the balloons were gen.
orally much brighter in color than
for several years, indicating that
better dyes were now Obtainable than
during the war.
Many owners Of motor cars made
good usr OF their machines as nina
ture gfandstands from which TO
watch the procession. The cars
formed a steady line along the curbs
on both sides Of Market street from
Fourth 10 Tenth. While they afforded
their occupants places OF vantage
from which 10 watch the parade,
they also hindered the view Of pedes-
irlans, much 10 the disgust OF the lat
ter.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
To MAKE SAFE
WATER SUPPLY
lContInued dom FIrsL Pagel .

CONTINUED from First Page.
ter was referred TO Mr. Huxley for de-
cisiOn.
Mr.. Huxley said today that he was
still at work on the matter and would
employ his utmost TO give the Water
Department his Interpretation OF the
law covering stream pollution. In the
meantime, the Water Department is
pursuing a. waiting policy. Mr.. Van
irrump denounces the sewer condi-
tion and the DELAY uf officials i'm TAX
ing direct action lie conceiVes the
grave danger which the city may con-
front at any day. and being i'm service
of the public, he sees one solution, and
That Is a new and efficient sewer,
Engineers and craftsmen or The
Street and Sewer Department are en-
eaged in the drawing OF tentative
plans for a greatly enlarged sewer TO
replace the present 2i-inch and 20
inch lines alOlg the Brandywine, the
inadeuuacy OF which are blamed by
officials for most OF the present
Suggestion has been made for a
72-inch trunk. which would have four
times the capacity OF the two pres
ent lines and would do away with
Tho menace-an overlooking sewer.
The proposed project would place the
sewer outlet below the Market street
bridge, instead OF at It's present To-
cation below the dam. This arrange
ment. which would cost between $780,
600 and 100000, would better take
care OF the drainage between the city
dam and Market street, through
which section the city race flows.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
WAS BADLY RUNDOWN
FROM PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Washburn quickly regained
her strength and flesh.

"I had grippe. followed by pneumonia.
II left me with a terrible soreness IN my
chest. constant pain IN my throat and 80
weak and nervous could neither eat nor
sleep. ! had a chill evcry morning.
one day a young man told me how
Miiks Emulsion had got him not OF bed
and built him up after he had been re-
duced TO n skeleton and given up by the
doctors. So I tried Il. have gained
in strength, appetite and flesh, sleep bet
ter than have for years, am doing an
my own work again and feel like a new
person.
"The beauty about Afiiks Emulsion Is
that Il doesn't wear out like most things
and Is so pleasant TO take. II Is a food
as well as medicine and builds up the
blood ana Tissues. Il surely put new
blood In my veins and have the health
lest color I ever had.--Mrs. NJ. wash
burn. El Centre, Cal.
II costs nothing 70 try Milks Emulsion
II win build you up more quickly. more
surely than anything else.
MIlks Emulsion eieanses the stomach
and bowels Of all impurities, restoring
healthy, natural bowel action and doing
away with all need Of pills aud physics.
Il eorrects the digestive organs and Inn
proves the appetite. Thus n helps ma
ture 20 build Mp the blood and tissue aud
to strengthen the throat, stomach and
bowels Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation arc usually relieved IN one
day.
This j. the only solid emulsion made,
and 50 psiatable that n h eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case YOU
. are urged to try Mliks Emulsion under
this guarantee Take six bottles home
, with you. use Il according 10 directions
and n not satisfied with the results. youi
money will be promptly refunded. Price
, ooe and si.eo per bottle The Mix
, Emulsion Co. rerre Haute. Ind. Sold b,
druggists sr~ywhsr..
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
Wife SURVIVES
HUSBAND z DAYS
Funeral is Delayed and
Couple Buried in
Same Grave
FIND COPPER CENT
MINTED IN 1894
specIaI 70 The EvenIng IournaI.

Special 10 The Evening journal
GEORGETOWN, May i5-While ad-
justing the machinery in a saw mill
at Williamsville. J. B. Philips had a
part Of his hand severed by the blade
OF a planer.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders ofthe Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroad Company. 10 elect
directors for the ensuing year, Will
be held at the Georgetown Office
Wednesday, May 26. after which a
trip OF inspection will be made over
the lines from Georgetown 10 Lewes
and Franklin City. Va.
As a result OF the explosion or a
lamp in his brooder house. Benjamin
Manl0ve, Cedar Greek district. lost his
entire flock Of fowls except four hens.
Commencement exercises or the
Milton High School Will be held on
May 21. The graduating class IS conl-
posed OF Misses Helen Howard, Lily
jefferson, Virginia Davidson, Mabel
Jackson, David and Eldrldge Donovan
While preparing his garden to DO
his spring planting, Captain r. w.
Register, Lewes, found a copper cent
which was minted in 1891.
a. =. htuulNAs Nl liiuiiAlD'f tfiHtf
succeeds James H. Hammer as assist
ant railroad agent at Frankf0rd. this
county. the latter having been trans
ferred TO oxford, Md.
John H.. Argo. aged 10, one Of the
most PROSPEROUS farmers OF Cedar
Creek district, died as the result Of a
fall a few weeks ago from which he
suffered internal injuries.
While friends were assembling 70
attend the funeral OF Ely 0rendorf,
aged 70 years, at Greenwood, his wife,
two years his Junior, died. Relatives
postponed The funeral and buried both
In the grave that had been prepared
for The husband At the time or the
death Of her husband, Mrs. Orendori
was in.
James p. Southard, 7-year-old son OF
Harry C.. Southard, a merchant OF
Lincoln. died on Tuesday from what
Is believed TO have been anthrax as
The child's body was badly swollen
Another child is IN with the strange
malady.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
Books for Soldier Boys

While There appeal for
books and magazines soldiers who quartered in
the Linden Hail. Delaware College, that re-
sponse OF what should nave
behalf Of these men, all OF
whom Of whom have suffered ampu
Delaware College TO be taught
agriculture which viii make them Independent bread
winners the college have been completed
reading matter and think
Il duty The journal Family which
has many things the past 20 take the lead in this
he Motor Corps
convey books from the Office Of
fhe Society of Evening journal Linden Hail.
that those who make contribu
hons shall their addresses that
proper their sent 10 the
soldier boys.
Address Society Editor Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
NEW STRAND THEATRE
OPENED TO PUBLIC

The new Strand Theatre, at Twenty
NTH and Market streets. was opened
TO the public for the first time last
night The attendance was large for
an initial performance and the man
agcment was complimented on the
beauty Of the house and the equip
ment.
The picture was a Fox pre-release,
William Russell in Leave IL To Me.
In addition to the main feature, a
new reel and several comedies made
up the bill. The policy OF the theatre
leases with change Of Program
daily. The performance will begin
at 6 o'clock nightly, with a Saturday
matinee.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
uF ADVERTIsES FOR WIFT.

CRlSFIELD, Md, May i0--ln an ad-
vertisement in a local paper middle
aged man, owning a farm and claim
ing TO be up to date, neat, refined,
brilliant. a good entertainer, kind and
loving, seeks a wife.
The only stipulation is that she be
able and willing 10 help In the cause
Of Christianity and loves the farm.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
IpecIaI 10 The EyenIng JournaI

Special 10 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. May iJ.-Members
OF The Democratic County Central
Committee held a meeting yesterday
10 make plans for the primary cleo
tion to be held on May q ab which
time delegates will be chosen 10 al
tend the State convention at Dover
to name the delegates for the ma
tiOnal convention. According TO mem
bers OF the committee hapnony pre-
walls in the ranks in all sections Of
the county, and at this III ihe no fight
is anticipated.