davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
NGLE Ward NOT
KIDNAPPED TOT
Lcontinned From - Paee.l }

Il0utlnnN1 FROM fncl fdte-l
III On me C1ughlin child Mr. lnrle
Immediately took The child 10 Dr.
Julius D0dd. who upon examination.
assured them that their baby had not
he'd this particular operation per-
formed
Following the telegram 10 the par
ents w Ray n. Watt, brother OF Mrs
Couehlin. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ingle.
and further allayed iheir fears by
positively assuring them that the
baby was not the Coughlin child, al
though resembling &C.
Tho two children appeared 10 have
indentical facial features. light hair,
blue ewes and shape and appearance
% face Each has four teeth In each
Jaw and the weights are about the
same Their features were so near
alike that persons looking al the pho
~for-aph and comparing % with the
baby In the lngle home. declared
ihem IDENTICAL
About three weeks ago Mr. and Mrs
inE'e. who have no children ~ their
oEsu. decided 10 adopt 4 h3hy and later
obtained one from the Childrcn's Aid
Society n Wilmington This society
YESTERDAY afternoon gave the chnd's
birth certificate 90 Mr. and Mrs lngle.
,eNo were much concerned. as they
SAD u the child was the CouEhlin
habr they wanted the hcreaVed
mother 10 have it Tho fun Identify
~ the parcniaec % this baby ha.
Seen established Mr. and Mrs Inrle
who are old residents Of this cit,
and highly respected By an wht
know them. felt kccnly the position
in which they were PLACED hy th
striking familiarity % features @
these babies and the notoriety cause
hy This episode Mr. Ingie said the
had noticed many persons look an M
child on sunday. but had no know
edge ~ this likeness until their AZ
iention was called 20 e by friend
Tho baby AZ the lnele home Is a ,ef
attractive child. and baby and fostl
parents are greatly attached TO eaf
other notwithstanding their sho
relationship Mr. and Mrs. lngle /
tend 10 adopt the child as soon as
may be legally done.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
BRITISH LABOR
TALKS REVOLT
Continued from First Pars

Continued from First Page.
situation before Parliament for final
action.
I'VE have decided 10 tell Lloyd
George that we will paralyze the ma
tion industrially within few hours
if he institutes warlike action against
the BolsheviLi." Fred Bramley, Sec
retary of the Trades Union Congress,
told the United Press today.
THE entire labor party of the ma
tion is united in this resolve. We
have reports this morning that mill
lions are ready TO stop work in
moment. We will stop every form of
industrial activity if the government
goes ahead with its war program"
A council OF action" including all
the labor leaders, representing 5000, 900
workers, was i'm session all morning,
previous TO a conference with the
premier. They were preparing an or
der for a general nationwide strike
in event of war with Russia. This
action is unprecedented in the history
of the trades union movement
Shortly before the premier was due
TO make his address TO tn House of
Commons, il was predicted that the
final decision on aid to Poland would
be delayed until after the soviet terms
have been presented TO the Polish
/ delegates at Minsk tomorrow. If the
terms are equivalent TO demanding
POland's surrender the naval block
ade may be re-established and other
steps taken IL help turn back the
Russian tide
Railway workers today passed a
! resolution declaring they would re-
fuse to haul food. munitions or sup
plies destined to aid Poland Women 5
industrial organizations representing
100000 members passed resolutions
declaring war in behalf Of Poland
would be a world crime which would
increase the misery and sufferings OF
people in all countries. Women
throughout the world were urged to
protest. Laborites in parliament held
caucus last night flatly challenging
the government TO declare war, If IL
| dared Makenoff, Bolsheviki repre-
sentative here, was invited to attend
this meeting but failed TO do So The
labOrites ordered executives Of all
unions 10 meet in London in readiness
TO declare general strike If necessary
to prevent operations against the so
Niets. such a war would be a crime
against all humanity" the laborites
proclaimed. They represent COCOON
workers.
The Independent liberals in Par
lament also held a caucus and adopt
ed resolution calling on the govern
mept TO take steps TO establish a rea
neral peace. but protesting agains
intervention in Poland in any form
While British labor was thus seeth
ing and threatening to paralyze tn
nation If the government tried {,
strike a blow at the Bolsheviki, tn
cabinet was in a long session. TIL
ministers wrestled with the grav
question far into the night The,
looked weary and drawn as the,
emerged after the session. Kamnei
and Krassin called on Lloyd Georg
just before the cabinet meeting
began.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

Invade maine.
Colonel T. w. Miller AM
nounces Republican Speak,
ing Campaign Plans
ALL TO BE UNDER
ONE HEAD THIS YEAR,
.pecIal 10 The EvenIng Jonrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, Aug i0.-ColoneI
Thomas w Miller OF Wilmington,
Del, director Of the Republican
Speakers Bureau in the East. return
ed from Chicago yesterday where he
was in conference with Senator Harry
S. New. OF Indiana, national chairman
Of the Speakers Bureau. Congressman
James w. Good OF Iowa, Western di-
rector OF the Speakers Bureau; ]. r.
McCarl, executive secretary OF the Re-
publican National Congressional Com
mittee. and Mrs. Mary Jester Allen or
Wyoming, head OF the womans COM
miitee at Chicago headquarters.
The conference was to determine
the policy OF the Speakers Bureau for
the National campaign. This year thA
speakers for the National committee.
the Republican Senatorial COMMITTEES
and the Republican Congressional
committee are to be under one head.
sity of electing a Republican Senate
and House and will not lose sight of
these elections in their efforts for the
Harding and Coolidge national ticket.
The conference also went over the
plans for the Maine campaign which
will be handled directly by Colonel
Miller at Eastern headquarters.
The following speakers were an
nounced today for Maine and there
will be additional speakers announced
from time to time as arrangements are
made for them: Senator William 5.
Kenyon, Of Iowa; Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge OF Massachusetts,; Senator
Joseph S Freylinghuysen. Of New Jer-
sey; Congressman Nicholas Long
worth. Of Ohio; Former Governor
Frank D. Willis, Of Ohio; Former AM
bassadOr Henry Lane Wilson. Of New
Mexico: Former Congressman F. H..
LaGuardia. Of New York; Congress-
man John G Cooper, OF Ohio; Former
! Congressman George r. Foster Of
Illinois; Governor John H. Bartlett. Of
New Hampshire; Former Governor z.
| C.. Stokes. Of New Jersey. chairman Of
| the Republican State committee; Con-
| gresham Fred c. Hicks, OF Long ISL
and, and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
| Jr. other prominet speakers will be
announced later.
Colonel Miller was asked about the
policy Of the speakers on the League
| Of Nations lnasmuch as Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Of Massachusetts,,
will make the keynote speech in
/ Maine. all speakers will adhere TO the
policy outlined by him, which is well
/ known" said Mr.. Miller. I'VE well
come the Cox-Wilson League OF Ma
tions' issue.3
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
SCHOOL BOARD
TO Open BIDS
Motion to Allow Committee
TO Award Contract Meets
With Opposition
MORE TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED

That all bids received by the Board
OF Education must be opened by the
president al meeting OF the board
and shall not so directly to the com
rlitiee asking for the advertisement
Tor such bids, the members Of the
Board OF Education held last night
Dr. Banton, chairman Of the repairs
committee, asked that bids be adVer-
tised for clevating a stack at the VII
mington High School. saving that II
the bids are not received until the
regular meeting Of the board two
weeks hence there Will not boz sur
fcient time for the completion Of the
work. He then moved that the bids
be addressed 90 the committee.
Oscar G. Draper objected saving
that there should be no deviation
from The usual procedure lie and
several other members. however, OK
pressed a willingness 10 attend a spe-
cial meeting Of Tie hoani for the pur-
pose of receiving the bids.
DR. Banton. however. withdrew his
motion and was satisfied that the
bids be opened at the next meeting
- he board
John Ahrahams was appointed iani-
tor Of School No p, upon the recon-
mendation of Eriman Hoffman. chair
man of the fuel and ianltOrs' com-
miftce
Bids were received as follows:
Coai-nlamond Ice and Coal Com
nsny and Edward r. pusey Company
wood Brosius and Smedley.
Removal of nine trees at school No.
i3 and grading Of lot st School No.
l6-lsssc J. Kent and sons. removing
~ ifees siS0 and grading. si6n' ].
W Robinson. removing of trees $50.
1osenh s. Hamilton. removing of
trees Si4S. and sradinc, sis5; Golden
Rule Construction Company. remov-
ing of trees. s3i5. Nuimcr Forestry
Company. removing of trees. $50.
Charles r Brown. removing Of trees.
so a tree. and grading. 500, Charles
l. Bartlett. removing = trees, si2i.
and rrsirc s120 hieh7ri Grchnncid.
removing o. trees. s225. and grading
500. John p Rsari0n. removing of
trees and gra-.ng. s3S2. and remov-
inE n trees alone, s225; John Nolan,
grading SIP So
Printinr-Chsries NJ smith. S6o6. .75
Charles 7. story. S700.25. star Pub
iishinc COMPANY. $500: Mckinley and
Frysinrer. s57q50; American Printing
Company s6q6.25.
Hsrdware Alfred d. Peoples
s2Si 30
All were referred 20 the proper
committees.
Shcrmer n S,radlfy. chairman OF
the finance committee. reported IN,
receipt Of the monthly appropriation
81 s53O56 IS from Council. and $4,000
for buildings
The cOmmllte, ON ieach' ~ ftoom
mended the appointment OF the FOL
iowinc persons as teachers in IN
Wiimington schools Tor The comm
school year
Fdlth r. McMurtrie. I. Marsare
Never. Mary F. Ralph. Gertrude
Burge. n. Dorothy Haml. Pearl
nsicher. Laura J. Michener. Grac
Rirrin. Florence A. Tickle, Mary Mes
sick. Narglerite Woodward. Mildrc
Mock. Miriam Hawkins. CARR
Wright Ethel Cade. Mabel Pugf
Norma Bowen. Frances Baird and
n. Iinch. elementary and high schoo
Adjustment Of the salaries - Mis-
Lillian TAYLOR and Mrs. Florenc
Crossiey Is 10 be made 70 accord wit
tho salary schedule.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
WILSON MAY
URGELEAGUE
OF nations
TOSTOP REDS
ConlInued Ion FIrst 30

Continued from First paee
United states would In effect declare
war on Russia
The league has as yet taken no on
cial cognizance OF the Russo-polish
war So FAR as is known 20 officials
here.
While cable dispatches from Paris
and London today reiterated that the
United states government had made
lis position on the pOush-Russian
situation clear 20 the French and
British governments through mote $
officials here continued 10 d'nv thai
any notes have been sent They did
not DENY howfver. that Pres idcnt vii
sons attitude Is known 30 the foreign
governments While 10 was intimate,
that within a short tima something
would be forthcoming from ofllcia
circles II details were refused.
The State Department is known O
have been In thc cinsesl touch Will
London and Paris In The past Is hours
Secretary Of state Colby was rcporte,
10 have remained up an sunday nigh
reading dispatches from American dip
lomats abroad. Il was the genera
belief that while no formal note ma,
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
MAY Open Way
FOR PAID DEPT.
ContInuod from FIrst Page

Continued from First Page.
OF proposition to Council for fre
service during the ensuing year. The
executive board will also meet next
Tuesday night, when another attempt
at united action will be made
Contracts Of the fire companies
with the city expire on August 81.
Whether they will be renewed is now
being discussed by several Of the
companies.
Some advocates Of a paid fire de-
partment point out thai if the COM
panies fail to renew their contracts
with City Council for another year il
would create an emergency" con-
templated by law under which City
Council could borrow and expend
money to establish a paid department.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
SIMPLE METHODS OF
CLEANING SILK GLOVES

A practical way TO clean kid gloves
is 10 rub The soiled parts Of the glove
with corn-meal. moistened with gaso-
line. After that, they should be
dried thoroughly in the air
Another method is 10 dip the glove
in a fruit jar partly filled with gallo
line and shaking it up and down,
changing the gasoline until u is clear
OF course. the gasoline must be used
in the omen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

all this discussion. Now what are
we talking about. anyway He held
that Mr.. Stradley's motion had been
properly made and the chair had no
right 10 reject ii, and the motion
should have been adopted without
bringing up the lengthy resolution
and preamble.
Or. Cooper felt that the chair was
perfectly justified in rejecting the
motion, saying that as the entire re
port was not before upe board, the
motion was illegal.
1t was at this hYicture that Mr..
Ford arose and told Or. Cooper ahat
he seemed to be tryGg 10 put the com
mittee in a false position. and assert
ed that he was at a loss 10 under
stand how the matter could be made
palmer" Then he once more eX-
planned what was asked OF the board
The turbulence then abated, Or.
Cooper withdrew his motion for the
passing Of the resolution and pre-
amble Of the board Dr. Banton
moved that the board give the ac-
ton desired by the committee This
was then passed.
A vote Of thanks. on motion Of DR.
! Banton, was extended 10 the com
mitiee.
Mr.. Reed. az one time. declared that
| the board "is not going 10 make mon
| keys OF us" After the matter had
| been smOOthed over. Dr. Cooper stated
/ that he wished IL to he understood
| that the member Of the board had
no inclination whatever ITO make
| monkeys out OF anyone"
The resolution that VS. %. passed
by the board said in part:
THE plan as proposed 10y the Citi-
| zens' Committee provides for two sur
veys. In view Of the fact that a
: survey Is TO be made under the di-
rection OF the United States Commis-
sioner OF Education. we do not see
that any useful purpose could be
served at this time by an additional
survey made by private citizens who
arc unframed in sIch matters.
1T is also the opinion of the roard
that the preliminary rep It Of the sur
vey should be made TO this board al
the same time it. is made 10 the Cit.
zeLs' Committee"
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
FILETIAcE POPLAR

Lavish use Is made 0f flet lace
trimming on blouses nocks and for
collar and Gun sets. The smart
Eforgetie waists are showing insets
and collars OF nlct lace
Frocks o. net arr combined with
efnerous amounts OF The lace. while
SOMETIMES the material Of The frock
Is eeorgette, organdie. or embroider-
cd linen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
USE TALCUM POWDER
TO RESTORE FINISH

Washable kid gloves are best cleans
cd by putting them on the hands and
washing them in 'lukeWarm sues.
After that they must be rinsed thor-
oughly and dried slowly.
Rubbing a little talcum powder IN
after the gloves are dry. will restore
the soft finish
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
no cIEAN PHOTOS.

Soiled photographs can readily. ne
cleaned by moistening a soft cloin
with warm water and a lltue ail-
monia. Tho cloth should be wrung
out and the picture lightly wiped with
%. after which it should be dried inn
medialcly with a soft. dry cloth.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
LARGE UATs non FALI

The indication IS that hats will be
larger this fall. and Il soems that the
widf -brimmed iloppy hat Is preferred.
The favOrlte material. fashion ex-
perts say. viii be duyeiyn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
NEW IDEA ron srORING FURs

AkHON-poIlco Worc Wondering it
some new idea for storing furs had
cropped out when they discovered two
fur coats worth si29l buried in a hotel
excavation 80 feet deep. Then they
found out that the furs had been
stolen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
William T. Budd, Secretary.
The enclosure read

Ine enclosure Ifau .
AT the midsummer meeting Of the
Capitol Tour Association. held at the
Hotel Bclvedere. Baltimore, Maryland I.
Tho following report was made by the
executive committee OF the assocla-
tion. two of whose members are,
David B proyan Of Hotel Adelphla:
Philadelphia. Pa, and +. :. Hight OF
The New Willard. Washington. ID. g.
"Whuc vOur committee Is aware OF
the fact that road conditions are not
what they should be, considering the
fact that a vast sum has been appro-
priated for their construction ana
repair. 10 is also "a fact mat certain
roads have been so greatly neglected
by the proper authorities who have
them In charge. that complaints from
every end Of the country continually
come 90 the hands OF your committee
and we therefore suggest that your
orcanization adopt the following res
olutlon particularly upon the condl-
/ tion OF The Wilmington aCd NeWarh
Road. and forward the same 10 MT
! Ernest s Taite. at Hotel dupont, ask
l ing MAT ne try 90 got the same into
| the hands of the proper authorities
So that some action may he taken il
| improve This most neglected piece OF
road bed
] h'NOINfN, lUnN li NAFN Nl tif' AAN
merous complaints lled with the Cap
| tol Tour Association. regarding ih'
condition Of that section Of road, be
| tween Wilmington and Newark, Una
! this organization, now In session, reel
| that it is only proper TO enter lp
protest at the delay that has / cen oc
/ casioned in the construction work an'
10 suggest that The loss 10 WilmiEe
Z ton and to its business interests Is "a
greater than possibly the authorltie
/ are aware Of. because OF the strenu
Gus efforts OF 9th, communities wh'
/ appreciate the value Of the automopil
| tourists business. 10 divert the traNe
elsewhere. Pcnnsylvania with her I'M
proved highway work. Il doinS mucl
1 Ia divert the business that ordinarli
would come 10 Wilmington. becaus
some one in charge fails TO Put th
main highway in the proper ald pass
able condition.
Resolved. That a copy Of this .eel
mtion be sent 10 the Chamber OF Com
mcrce in Wilmington, and TO- Mr ~
nest Taite. Of Hotel dupont. askln
that the same be brought 20 the atter
tion OF the proper authorities,
Attest. CAPITOL TOUP AooO. ..
"R. Y. AleXander secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
HANDKERCHIEFs IN .,-.-o,
STFNCHFD EFFECTS.

Handkerchiefs in stenciled effects
are beinC shown in New York. Ihesee
small handkerchiefs are carried Guy
in large patterns and gay colors, aylu
vet are not vulgar or comlnVl plaLs- 49,
The latest designs show a dark back
ground.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
william I, Budd, Secretary

Wilmington. Del. Aug. 10. 1919
To the Board Of Directors OF the
street x Sewer Department, VIII
M ngiOn, Delaware.
Cent? men.
We beg to call your attention to the
fact that, in all probability, the B
a d. bridge across the Brandywine
will be ready for general traffic by Tho
middle of sept mbcr and TO most
respectfully urge that your Board
take such action as is necessary TO
have tho streets approaching the
Bridge, on both the north and south
sides, in IA. best condition possible
for traffic by that time.
Failure 10 have the streets resur-
faced Will. TO very considerable cX-
tent. mitigate against the fullest use
Of the Bridge by the travelling public
and. 10 that extent. defeat The pur-
poses which this organization and
the Levy Court have sought to ac-
compush by having this Bridge put
i'm shape 10 relieve the congestion at
| the Market ST. Bridge
Believing that II Is the intention oi
your Board TO cooperate TO the tullosl
] possible eXcnt in this matter, we re
1 main. Very respectfully,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
William I. Budd, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

The Want Ads will help those wish
ing 10 purchase o. sell hohles' i'l 'i''
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
Wilmington. Del.

To the President and Members OF the
Levy Court of New Castle County,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Gentlemen. Permit Us To- call your
attention 90 a copy OF resolution re-
Gently passed by The Capital Tour
Association. Incorporated We do not
feel that we can add 10 what Is stated
in the resolution regarding the loss
that this city Is experiencing and,
when once travel is diverted from
this route. VIII continue TO expert
ence. Very respectfully.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
William T Budd Secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

You will find The Wants full Of;
facts that you can turn TO practical
acccJnt-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
CHAMBER OF DlNlNtltlt.
William 7 Budd, Secretary.
MnmInrlnn- M Anr ln nm

Wilmington. Del. Aug 10. 1920.
To the Board OF Directors Of the
street and sewer Department Nil
mington. Delaware
Gentlemen.
our attention has been frequently
called. recently. 90 the very bad condi-
ton Of The surface of Market street
between the BrandywIne bridge and
Twcnty-third street and we have been
requested 10 take the matter up With
your Board 90 the end that some im-
proVcmcnt might be made
/ With the closing 0f WashingtOn
street bridge. a great deal Of addi-
iional traffic win be- thrown over This
street and strangers entering ant
leaving the city By this route ar,
given a very bad impression on oul
! city due to the condition OF these few
blocks.
: We realize the impossihnity. at thi
have been sent either 20 London o
Paris. Informally this government ha
Jet the foreign Offices there know ina
the United states will remain ncutr.
and that whatever action Is take
must be taken by the European ma
tiOns alone.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
I5,4S2 VOTERS
OF CITY LISTED
contlnned from FIrst pare

LOntlnued from First PAGE
for voters 10 register on Saturday Of
this week. In order TO vote at the
primaries OF his party, a voter must
register on one Of the first three days.
Saturday will be the last opportunity
for men to qualify in order to vote at
the primaries.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

time OF permanently improving this
street but would urge upon you the
desirability Of nling up the holes and
giving the street a top, dressing OF
some material that will, temporarily
at least, put the street in fair condl-
iion until such time as a permanent
lob can be made
Very respectfully,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
William I. Budd, Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-10
sheep.Raisina Old Industry.

Sheep raising is perhaps the oldest
Of all industries. for it was practiced
even before agriculture. Wool is a
product of cultivation or domestica-
ton, for there are no wild animals
which closely resemble the wool-bear-
ing sheep, Floyd w. Parsons, in the
Saturday Evening Post. says that with
the discovery that cloth could be made
from wool came an effort TO improve
the fleece by selection and breeding
The early Romans were most success
full in this pursuit, and their endeav-
ors along this line resulted in develop
ing a fleece of great fineness. After the
conquest of the Iberian peninsula,
Roman sheep were introduced into
Spain. where they so greatly improved
the native fiocks that even during
Roman supremacy Spanish wool led
the worlds markets, a prestige held for
many centuries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-10
ANNAPOLIS BOOKLET
HAS SUCCESSFUL RUN


Modern Annapolis and Riley's His
toric Map of Annapolis" by DR. .Elihu
Il. Riley. issued in January, has had
successful debut. Two thousand
copies were printed and over 1900
have already been disposed of by the
author.
This Booklet contains succinct
statement of the Settlement of Mary
land; an epigramatic resume of the
items of progress that make up Mod
ern Annapolis; Riley's Historic Map
Of Annapolis. and a description of the
noted places in the city; officers ~ the
State, Judiciary and of the City Oh An
napolis, and statement of the i'm
portance of Annapolis as a trade.
manufacturing, commercial and resi-
Dental city, emphasized nnder the
particular heads: The Government o.
the City; The Advantages of Annapo-
lis; Annapolis as a Manufacturing
Centre; The Future Trade OF Annapo-
lis; Annapolis as a Residential City;
The Scenery About Annapolis.
This timely publication is a compre-
hensive representation of Annapolis
in its busy, active present and its
great historic past
A goodly number of Annapolis busi-
ness men took advantage of the work
in which to advertise their wares"