davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
zzz batted for Cantwell in ninth.

By innings: Brooklyn ---------O11 101 020-6 Philadelphia ----O03 100 OOO-4
 Two base hits: Konetchy, 2; My CTS, Grimes, Williams. Double plays Bancroft, J. Miller and Paulette Bases on balls: Off Cantwell, 4. Struck out: By Grimes, 6; Cantwell, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Continued from Page 5l.

- o~O~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~ k1oubIe plays: Mays, Pratt and Plpp' | oses on balls: Off Mays, 2; off Kin
 tov 9 Struck out: By Mays, 4; by /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25

|bsttsh Tor e C, Smith in fourth.
 Tor Withrow in ninth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
U. s. Tires, Tubes
 and Accessories

We are absolutely sure that they will not fail to give you satisfaction. They get you there, and they get you back. Then we make you doubly secure by rendering a real dyed-in-the-wool service. By regular inspection of your tires, and real advice, we make 1t possible for you to get all the miles out of your tires that U. s. has built in them. U. s. Tires are GOOD Tires
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
REFUSE NEGROES
USEOF THEATRE
Convention of Civic League
at Dover Called Off Be-
cause of Controversy
LAWSUIT MAY
BE OUTCOME
speoIal % The EvenIng Journal

cpcoidi W lue Evening journal
DOVER, oct. 2i.-Dr. w. C. Jason,
president Of the Delaware Negro Civic
League. has authorized the an
nouncement that the Slate convention
Of the league, scheduled TO be held
in Dover Friday and Saturday Of this
week, has beeutoalled of indefinitely.
because OF a failure 10 secure a
proper place for holding the conyen-
tiOn. Both the Dover Opera House
and Temple Theatre were originally
contracted for.
II is stated that after the Dover
Opera House and Temple Theatre had
been engaged last week and con-
tract signed, that Manager Schwartz
notified those having the matter in
charge that because OF a protest from
citizens OF Dover IN allowing the
Negro Civic League the use Of the
two theatres they could not have
either OF the places mentioned.
A meeting Of some Of those inter
ested in the movement was held here
yesterday after which the amount for
the rent Of the two places was offer
ed the management of the theatres,
but this was refused. The committee
having the arrangements in charge
then decided 10 call off the meeting.
Later last evening the manager Of
the Dover theatres notified DR.. Jason
that the League could have either
OF the theatres, but owing TO notices
having been sent out that the meet
ing had been called on, the offer was
refused. A law suit may be entered by
the Civic League.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
8 HOUR DAY
FOR COPS SOON
First Step Is Made in D
District Arrange
ment
NEED ~ MORE
MEN FOR FORCE

Although 70 men are needed 10 put
into effect the s-hour system for the
police department, the first actual
step in that direction was taken this
morning by red stricting the entire
city, increasing the number OF districts
from seventeen TO twenty-five. The
present twelve-hour plan will be con-
tinued until The new districts have
been filled.
With the completion OF the six
districts the street men will be put
on an S-hour basis, according o Chief
Of Police Black The matter Of ar
ranging the hours OF the inside men
will be left with the Board OF Po-
lice Commissioners.
The districts idea provides twenty
two in place Of seventeen. The new
Wawasel Park district will be al
most a district by itself as will also
the new Union Park Gardens section.
They will comprise districts twenty
one and twenty-five. In the last d s.
trict there is very little except Union
Park Gardens. In the twenty-frst
district there is a large section just
east of Wawaset Park to be pOlced
by the same officers that cover the
Park district
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
RUNAWAY AUTO
SMASHES HOUSE

An automobile. owned by Robert L.
Parker, 2l07 Washington street, a
naval officer who is visiting here left
at Eleventh and Tatnall streets yester-
day afternoon, ran down Tatnah
street Hill toward the Brandywine
and smashed into the house at 2ii
West Fourteenth street, damaging tho
porch, narrowly missing a tree and
smashing in the end OF the machine.
S. H. Grifilth, Sii Van Buren street.
visiting at the place. and Gilbert kel-
ley. son OF Charles II. Kelley owner
Of the house, were standing on the
front porch. Young Kelley stepped
into the house and escaped injury.
Grinlth was bruised about the legs
and body by the falling debris
enc corner OF the porch was prac-
tically demolished. The damage was
estimated at about 500.
The machine is said 10 have been
started by some children playing IN
IL as il stood at Eleventh and Tatnall
streets.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
COUNCIL FOR
new CHARTER
Solons Will Work With
Civic Organizations for
Betterment
LETTER GOES TO
ROTARY CLUB

City Council, in committee OF the
whole. last night. unanimously in
dorsed the proposal Of the Rotary
Club for a new city charter.
Homer C.. Simmons, clerk OF Coun-
OIL, brought up the question Of an
nOunclng receipt Of a communication
from the Rotary Club containing the
text Of the resolution adopted recent
ly by That organization calling for a
new charter. The letter was signed
by Leon Walker. chairman Of the spe-
ci1l committee named by the club 10
press the subject 10 public attention
Il am in favor Of that" spoke M
Councilman Mearns, the instant Clerk
Simmons ceased reading.
Yes. and so am l." said President
Lyon, adding Il am in favor of any
thing that will tend TO improve the
city"
On motion OF Councilman Kane the
clerk was instructed to write 10 the
Rotary Club that Council was heart
lily in sympathy with the movement TO
improve the city"
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
home-made remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2h ounces
Of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
OF corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two thirds Of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. II keeps perfectly, and
tastes Decentralization like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. II promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and il is also splendid for bron-
chitis, Group, hoarseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edY for throat and chest ailments
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2K ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso-
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded.
The Pinex Co.. IT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
ELDER CASE GOES
OVER TO WEDNESDAY

Hearing on an attachment issued
by Chancellor Curtis requiring David
d. Elder. president and a director Of
Elder and Company, road contractors.
10 appear before him this morning 10
show cause, II any. why ne should
not be punished for an alleged viola
tion OF a restraining order OF the
court, was continued until next We'd
nesday by the chancellor, at the rs-
guest Of Henry r, lsaaos, solicitor for
the defendant
George \ Davis is sol cilor for the
Delaware Trust Company, complain
ant In the case and Howard /
Cooke, OF Georgetown. is receiver for
Elder and Company
MT. Elder Is alleged 10 have dis
posed OF and transferred 10 the r.
deity and Deposit COMPANY. a eor-
| porauon Of Maryland. Inc proneri,
and assets OF Elder and Comnanv In
violation Of the restraining order mar
mad been .ssued by the chancellor
Lho hill OF sale Is aleged 10 have
9een sgned on September IS. while
the restraining order was issued or
September 10
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
sunday School
HELPS GIVEN
County Association Hears
Addresses by Experts
in Work
COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED

ST. Pauls NJ. E. Church auditorium
was well filled with delegates from
Protestant Sunday Schools OF New
Castle county, when Henry G. Down
ward, president, called the second
session OF the thirty-third annual
convention Of the New Castle Sunday
School Association to order this morn
ing. The Rev Carlyle J.. Hubbard,
pastor OF the church. presided al the
devotional service and ]. Elmer Perry,
chairman OF the State executive COM
mittee, spoke on "Our Relations TO the
State Association"
The Rev. Frederick T. Ashton. rec
tor OF Christ p. + Church, spoke on
THE Power OF Direction" kemper
20. McComb, OF Somerset county. N. j.,
spoke on Reaching and Holding Our
Young People"
President Downward appointed the
following committees.
Nominating John W. Carrow, the
Rev. Milton McCann, Mrs. William j.
Robb, the Misses Elmira Runyan and
Grace Baird.
Resolution-The Rev. G. w. Bounds.
the Rev. Mr.. Givens and Mrs. Robert
Mckee.
Finance-Charles II. Gray, /. Elmer
Perry and Frank Gentieu.
Next convention seat--The Revs.
Raymond w. Cook and Milton Nc
Cam
At this afternoons session the re-
ports OF the several hundred commit
ties, the secretary and the special conf
mittees will be heard and officers OF
the association elected. Following this
part Of the program Edward G. Kun
kle, director Of religious education OF
nhNIuAnIRhIa Nafill lnnlE On tHIiha TQEl
Of Religious Education"
Miss Nan Weeks will address the
association on Missions - How
Taught" DR.. Richard w. Cooper. Of
the Service Citizens, viii speak on
Personality" The convention will
be brought TO a close with an address
on Feeding the Multitudes," by the
Rev. George d. Alison. pastor OF Sec
ond Baptist Church, this city.
Americas greatest peril today Is
not BolsheVism or Socialism, but the
hundreds OF thousands OF ignorant
men and women who are dragged
around by designing politicians, de-
clared William ID. Read, OF the
Pennsylvania Stale Sunday school
Association, at the opening OF the
convention.
The balance Of power. asserted the
speaker. is held by the ignorant peo-
pie Of the country
He said 10 was time that what was
sentimenillly referred 10 as the Little
Old Red school House" became a
thing Of the past and that children
should have the advantages OF up
to-date institutions OF learning, no
matter where they live.
Education, with the religion Of
Jesus Christ. is what is most needed
in America today he said. What
we need Is the Ten Commandments,
the old-fashioned religion and the
lnew-fash oned education"
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
BISHOP With
CHURCH women
Tells Auxiliary World is
Field for Missionary
Effort
BELIEVES HIS CALL
is FROM GOD

Five hundred women from all parts
of the State were present this morn
ing at the opening session of the an
nual meeting OF Women's Auxiliary
OF the Diocese OF Delaware in I'M
manuel p. Z. Church. Many visiting
clergy also were present.
BlshOp Philip Cook made the ad-
dress Of the morning. The keynote Of
his message 10 the women was "Dedi-
cate loursh 30 Your Work Of the
Auxiliary He gave a helpful talk to
Ial the members and stated that 10
was not his intentions TO make a
lengthy address at this time. His
subject was "The Field is the World"
From this subject Bishop Cook point
ed out many phases OF missionary
work, saying real missionary work
began when Christ lived.
The Bishop announced again this
morning that when he was cOnse-
Grated he believed God had called him
TO Delaware All Wilmingtonians that
were fortunate enough to hear Bishop
COOK this morning were much i'm
pressed with his pleasing personality
and manner Of speaking.
At the close Of his remarks corpnr-
ate communion was celebrated. with
the bishop as celehrant He was as
sisted by the Rev. Benjamin F.
Thompson. arch-deaoon, OF Dover; the
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector Of
Trinity p. z. Church, and the Rev
Charles Clash. rector Of Emmanuel
Church.
At the close OF the morning service
Mr.. Clash welcomed the Women's
Auxiliary and stated that luncheon
would be served in the parish house
from 70 until 2 o'clock, under the di-
rection Of the Momen's Auxiliary Of
Emmanuel Church.
This afternoon there will be a busi-
ness meeting when the annual re-
ports will be given and officers elected.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
TWO CUARCTS DnOppFn

ON charges Of operating an automo-
bile without "A license and without
proper tags. Frederick Waplos was
dismissed on payment Of costs hy
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning NAPLES did not have
his operators license with him when
arrested, but produced ID in court. In
r. CARDS 10 the other charge, he said
that he purchased the car from his
brother last week and was out for
only a short run.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
GOVERNMENT To
SELL HOUSES
Disposition TO Manfuactur-
ing Concerns Sought-to
Provide for Occupants
UNION GARDENS
IN LOCAL PLOT

WASHINGTON. oct. 2i.-The United
states shipping Board has announced
plans for the sale Of the vast hous-
ing projects constructed during the
emergency Of the war in which 10
owns the capital stock. II is esti-
mailed that s75 OO0o00 is involved.
The projects coming within the
scopa OF the plans include housing
facilities in Wilmington. DEL; Cam
den. ~ j.; Chester. Pa; Lorraine, o.;
Wyandotie. Mich, Jacksonville. Fla. (;
Grolon, Conn, and Dundalk, Md.
Since the close Of the war. with the
exodus OF large numbers OF shipyard
workers, the houses have In many in
stances been rented 10 persons who de-
sired them. In some places they have
been rapidly taken up, according TO
an Official Of the board. because OF the
housing shortage existing In virtually
all Industrial ceniers ~ The country.
1rhe plan for the disposition con-
templates selling these protests 10
manufacturing and business concerns
Of a substantial character or dispos-
ing OF the houses by individual units,
TIE ENCOURAGEMENT says
In order 10 avoid Imposing on the
present occupants OF the house,. the
board will take steps TO make special
provisions for each locality, an ofil-
cal said today. In the region OF
Philadelphia. it was said, that matter
would be largely In the hands Of rep
resentatives OF the shipping board in
that city.
Each project will be passed upon
by local appraisers, who will report
me value of the buildings. the lots and
parcels Of land and the most adVan-
iageous methods and terms OF sale.
Announcement that the Emergency
Fleet Corporation would order the
Ealc OF The 500 homes, apartments
and store properties forming Union
Park Gardens. al the western end OF
Front street. has been expected for
several weeks
According to the --latest statement OF
W. j. HaynEs. head OF the housing
division OF the Fleet Corporation,
there has been no change In the
scheme 10 sell or the properties on
an easy payment plant present occu-
pants 10 be given ilrsi choice 10 buy
the homes they now occupy.
Taking s2.5000o0 as a basis OF the
total value OF the 500 homes their
average price each would be 5000
As tins would includes corner prop
critics 10 Is believed about $1,000 viii
be the price OF the average dwelling
aside from those al street intersec-
tions
At the meeting OF City Council last
night In committee of the whole a
communication from the Emergency
Fleet Corporation was read. asking
that the city act 10 adjust the claims
OF the corporation against the munich
pality. growing out or the Union
Park Gardens enterprise.
WHEN The gardens were built dur
ing The war. a portion lay within TN
city limits and a portion without. Ar
agreement was made by which M
Fleet Corporation advanced $4,000
for construction Of sewers, drains an
Ore plugs with the understanding tn
city would take over the system with
in ten years and pay Interest on IN
money advanced beginning July
1919 40 the last session OF The Leg
lslation the entire tract was annexed
10 the city
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
WOLCOTT SPEAKS ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

In an address at the High School
last night. Senator Josiah o. WolcOtt
said he defed anyone to find scandal,
crOokedness or dishonesty in the
Democratic conduct OF the war, on a
large scale. Later he practically ad-
mltted that there had been scandal in
the airship construction part OF the
war preparations.
rs 10 not right" he went On. that
We should look with indulgent eye
upon whatever went amiss in the war
Just over2 Whatever went wrong is
to De blamed on all. We all fought
the war"
Senator Wolcott also discussed the
League OF Nations covenant. article by
article. His address was listened 10
by about 1000 persons.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
10. F. In SESSION

Tho annual meeting OF the Re-
bekah Assembly, l. o. o. F.. is being
held today In the Odd Fellows Build-
ing at Tenth and King streets Mrs.
Ella NJ. Fisher, president, pr sided at
the meeting this morning The pro-
gram for the morning session was
the reading of the reports OF the
president, secretary and treasurer.
They were all accepted Six lodge,
were represented and about 70 mem-
bers were present. Mrs. Susan Jones
Of Baltimore, Md, made an address
Luncheon was served in the banquet
hall about 1890 o'clock. Election Of
Ollloars will be held this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
MAIL nSs1nN WnRK

Tnc Fan meeting Of the Wilmington
Auxiliary Of tho American McAl As
s0cialion was held on Tuesday eve
ming at The home Of Mrs. William l..
pettingill. 1928 West seventh street
The keynote OF the society for this
war is Victory The auxiliary has
pledged 500 for reconstruction work
In France. Part Of his sum Is In
hand. Anyone wishing 10 make con-
irihuiions is asked 10 send the same
10 Mrs petingin.
Following the business meeting
piano selections were given by Miss
Ruth pettingill.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
HOSPITALS ASK
MORE CITY AID

Contracts for the ensuing year be-
tween the city and the Delaware,
and Physicians and
hospitals, appropriating
sums for care Of public patients.
were reported DO Council last night.
They provide for an increase Of $1,000
TO each hospital over the amount
granted last year. The contracts will
be formally acted upon in regular
session Of Council tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
ORIENTAL DANCE.

Many persons attended the Oriental
dance given last evening. in the Au-
ditorum, Eleventh and Madison
streets Decorations in keeping with
China were much in evidence. Dur
ing The evening a feature dance was
given by Ralph and Betty Wonders.
The prize spot dance was won by
Miss Mildred Guthrie and Charles f..
Volk. A four-pound box Of candy
was the prize for Miss Guthrie. Mr.
N0lk won a Japanese walking doll.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
RALLY WEEK At MT. sALEM.

A large congregation attended the
rally scrV ces In Mt. Salem VI. r..
Church last night 10 was missionary
night and many members or the
Noman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Societies were present. The
pastor delivered an illustrated lee
lurc on The World Vision" To
night will be sunday school Night"
Or. Morris r Swartz. Of Baltimore,
secretary OF the Washington Area Of
the Methodist Church, will be the
speaker. Dr. Swariz Is in charge OF
the centenary work in this section.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
REV. A. R. NICHOLS
DIES In MASS.

The Rev. A. r. Nichols, OF Brook
field, Mass a retired member Of the
New Tngland Conference of ihe
Methodist Episcopal Church, died yes
ierday He waS the father Of the
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols, OF Asbury
Church. Smyrna. Dr.. Nichols was a
graduate OF Amherst College and
Athol. SomervIlle and In Boston Mr..
Nichols will 60 30 Brooklyn tomor-
row to attend his fathers funeral.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
RARRI an SEASnnnE.

Rabbi s A. Rabinowitz OF the TEN
pie Of Truth is spending several weeks
in Atlantic City, recuperating from
a recent operation for appendicitis.
Mrs Rabinowitz and their little
daughter arc also at the resort.
The work at the Temple viii be con-
Quoted according 20 schedule during
nc absence OF Rabbi Rabinowitz The
Friday evening service will be In
charge OF Judge Aaron Finger and the
sunday service Will be supervised BY
Miss Jennie Greenstein.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
1888 REGISTER
in SUSSEX COUNTY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Oct. Elf every
man and woman In SUSSEX county
who IS registered votes, there will be
1883 ballots cast, according 10 fig
ures submitted by the different reg
istration boards,
Il Is estimated that about 10 per
cent Of the total number registered
are women. There are eight districts
In the county that have more than
1000 voters registered In each
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
P.RR. STOCKUOLDFDS.

Inc 2. II. X. reports That Ine niTTn-
Der OF It's stockholders Of record in
September reached the highest point
in the companys history, 1920. an
tcmber. 1919. The average holding
Was 1926, a decrease Of iOsi. The
number Of women stockholders stands
at 6i s06, a gain Of CHS in a year.
Foreign holders aggregated i,i72, a
decrease Of go.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21


foods. Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well
as the organic phosphate known among
druggists as bitro-p phosphate, which Is
inexpensive and Is sold by Danforth and
most all druggists under a guarantee of
satisfaction or money back. BY feeding
the nerves directly aud by supplying the
body cells with the necessary phosphorus
food elements, bitro-phosphate should
produce a welcome transformation In The
appearance; the increase In weight ire.
qtently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with
II a general Improvement in the health
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness should soon dlsappear
duh eyes ought to brighten, and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom OF perfect
health Miss Georgia Hamilton who was
once thin and frail, reporting her own
experience, writes: -BitrO- Phosphate
has brought about a magic trlnsforma-
tion with me. ] gained Is pounds and
never before felt so WELL
CAUTION While BitrO- Phosphate Il
unsurpassed for the relief Of nervousness
general debility, etc, those taking 10 who
do not desire TO put on flesh should use
extra care in avoiding fat-producinK
foods.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
GAMERS WOULD
SELLAT COST
r0rfInu h from FIrsI Pace

TIUTTnU 4 TT0m TITsT T1E07
tho mectIncs 20 strike back az The
that the surplus might be thrown
into the market for the consumer 10
buy. The past seasons pack. it was
said. was of a finer quality than here
iofore.
The officers of'the association are ;
Asa Bennett Frankford, president ,
r.. 4. Cannon. BridgeNillo, vice-prcsi
dent; George p. niament Cedarville,
y. j.. and Charles Webster. East New
Market. Md, presidents, and G.
" Dashiel, Princess Anne, Nd sec
reiary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
Answer 70 No. $50.

The rule for ascertaining the
true weight Of an article weighed
on the of-ccntre scales, Is 10
take the square root Of the prod
uct Of the two weights.
ln the jewelers. sketch the
weights were shown as Q and 4
ounces. The square root Of 36.
gives g ounces as the true weight
OF the bag OF amalgam. On the
long arm OF the scales the 6
ounces balanced Q ounces, show
ing that one arm OF the scales
was one and one-half times as long
as the other. Therefore. the separ-
ate bags OF gold and silver balanc-
ing evenly 10 the FIRST sketch
proved that the metals were in
the ratio OF 4 f-2 10 4. and Of the
s ounces OF amalgam ? 20 was
gold and 3 3-5 was silver.
Copyright 1920. by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
HAUL fs-TON GRANITE BLOCK,

Comfy Brothers, hauling contractors.
This morning moved a block of granite
from the Pennsylvania railroad freight
yards 10 the new Wilmington Savings
Fund Society building at Ninth and
Market streets that weighed thirteen
tons The stone was hauled along
Front street and up Market street on
a truck drawn by eleven black
horses.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
uoID INOITSTs TONICUT

Inquests will be held tonight by Cor
oner Bullock on the deaths OF Elmer
son NJ. Andrews, iO6 South Franklin
a game of quoits. who died vest rday
and on Howard Given. 0i6 Lancas or
avenue, killed when struck by a truck
at Eighth and Wollaston streets sew
eral days ago,