davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-07

From. street, 100 feot west OF Lin
coin. $3.50
Il. NJ Burns. VIII Of II. NJ Burns, to
Edward 5. Johnson, lot southeast s!de
OF Van Buren street. % feet northeas.
OF Twenty 1900.
Bonlamln J. Schwartz 10 Rachel Ber-
ger. Two 2-story brick dwellings, Nos.
4i6-4is East Fourth stroot. $1,000.
James A. flurlOck to Helen ferren,
No. Gi0 Poplar street. 5000.
Josephine NJ. DeHugh 10 0usiino
Bucci,. east side OF Harrison street near
Third. s2950
Samuel Cannon 10 John 3. Crockett,
3-story brick dwelling. west Side OF
Adams street, near Second street. $500.
Robert A. Clarke 10 Andrew p. Ma
honey building. No s3i West Sixth
street $500.
Louis J. Hlrshout 70 Frank Nlsen-
baum. 2-siory brick dwelling. Pine
street near Taylor. sis50.
Harry Moses 10 John J. McGlnley and
Harry NJ Frysinger. brick dwelling,
No. 500 Orange street. $4,000.
Samuel Creenbaum 70 Delaware
Building Company. four lots and build
ings, Nos s06-si0 Market street. No.
sos Market street. No. S07 King street
and No $40 King street, consideration
si0
Mary Kyle 10 Max Cohen and wife,
buildings west side dupont street. 2s
feet north Of Second, $500.
Joseph y. Patton 70 Tomasso Mani
cucci. dwelling. No. 9S2 Poplar street,
1880.
Aired r. Greenwen and wife TO
Hanna + Morris. dwelling. No. 1912
Maryland avenue. $500.
John G. Wahl 20 Frank Nlsenbaum,
brick dwelling. east side VI Pine street,
between Eighth and Ninth. $500
Annie L. Griffith 60 Gaylord NJ.
Hagan. buildings. norui side OF eigh-
teenih street, west OF Greenilll ave-
nue.. $500.
Anthony Mioduszewski TO Alexander
Millowicki. two-story brick dwelling.
east side OF Van Buren street. near
Linden, $3.50.
Alexander Subooz TO Frank Fisicaro,
frame dwelling. southwest corner Third
and Lombard streets. $500.
Alice n. Van Arsdalen TO Wladyslaw
Makowskl. dwelling. northeast side
Chestnut street. i21 feet west OF
Adams. $500.
Howard J. Walther 10 George T.
Lyon, No. i22 East Fifth street. s2450.
William J. McLucas 20 Elizabeth A.
Leigh. tNyo-story dwelling, No. i22
North Lincoln street. $500.
Barron w. Gage 90 Alice G. Baker.
buildings. Nos. 90i-9O6 West Eleventh
street. consideration s..
Abraham Witanskp TO Alice G. Baker.
three-stOry brick dwelling. No. 632
West Third street. siiO0.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
ELECTION AT HARLAN'S
ENDS THES AFTERNOON

Elections for members OF craft com
mitieees will be concluded today at the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem ship
building Company. Departments which
did not vote yesterday are casting their
ballots. Yesterdays voting resulted as
follows:
Joiner shop and wood MILF. Null
Ter. :. Overshire, G. Maxwell
Machine shops-S. B. johnson, James
Mills, r. Valleau.
Boiler shop-R. Moore. ]. Daley. NJ.
Norris.
ShipGtters, frsmesetters. helpers-J.
p. Long, Charles Honey II. Coleman.
Burners and -welders-A. Abbot. ]. w.
Hedrick, J. Greely.
Drillers and helpers-M Rowe. J.
Harter, G. Hoaglsnd.
Millriehis and outside machinists-
W Collins. +. Clark. G Schaeferman
Tool shop. Manloye, John FrOmn,
H. Kenndy.
Pattern shop-G. Morley, F. McLaugh-
lin. G.. p. Morris.
acksmiths-Bobert Williams. George
Houseman, John Bullock
Electrical shOp-W SawdOn, Edward
Hamilton, F. Hilligas.
>. j. Deph-lbNeters. riNet testers,
holders-on. heaters and )passers-B.
Rotting, 7. C. Durvin, {. Popeck.
Clippers and csulkers, tank testers
and packers-R A. Smith, Frank Lynch,
j. Curtin
These departments voting today are:
Rgsers. shop; yard laborers. stable;
sheet metal workers. shop; pipe shop.
shop; copper shop. shop; Paint shop,
shop; carpenters, shop; reamers and
helpers. booth al shear legs; reclaim
ing dept; erectors. an az booth head
OF No. ? ways; plate yard and plate
stowage. booth west side OF No. )
ways; lofismen. mold loft; punch shed
and angle shed, booth between punch
shed and angle shed: forgemen. fur
nacemen and anglesmiths. No. car
shop; layers-out. etc., No. car shop;
an checkers and counters, counters
ofloe In brick store building.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight so Per Cent. in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

benefited by following the simple rules.
Here Is the prescription. Go 20 any ac-
tive drug store and get a bottle OF Bon
Opto tablets. Drcp one BOn-Opto tab
let In a fourth Of n glass " water and
allow 10 dissolve. with this liquid battle
the eyes two TO four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up perccp-
tibly right from the start and innnmma-
tion viii quickly disappear. II your eyes
are bothering you, even little. take
steps to save them now before Il Il too
late. Many hOpelessly blind might have
been saved II they had cared for their
eyes In time.
NOTE: Another prominent physician
20 whom the above article was submitted,
said: "Bon Opto is very remarkable
remedy. Its constituent ingredients are
well known 20 eminent eye specialists
and widely prescribed By them. The
manufacturers guarantee Il 10 strengthen
eyesight so per cent In one weeks time IN
many instances or refund the money. 10
can be obtained from any good druggist
and Is one OF the very few preparations
I feel should be kept on hand for regular
nse In almost every family" IL is sold IN
this city by all good druggists. including
Lisgett's Riker-Hegeman Store.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
soN MTEn FArHEws nopY.

william Brown. OF No. $50 East Sew
enth street this city, son OF samuel
Brown, who was found dead yesterday
morning al the Pennsylvania Railroad
S!xty-seventh street Station, Philadel-
phia, went. TO that city this morning
and identified the body as that Of his
father. Mr.. Brown said This morning
that his father had wandered away
from home sunday afternoon and went
by boat to Philadelphia. When found
his head was crushed and his right leg
broken.
Immediately after the inquest the
body will be brought to this city for
bureal.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
BLAME WILSON FOR
R. R. WAGE DELAY

WASHINGTON, April Z. United
Press Adjustment OF railway labor
disputes and other important questions
is being delayed by failure OF President
Wilson TO appoint the new railway
board OF labor appeals and the addi-
tional members Of the interstate COM
merce commission as provided by the
transportation act, recently passed.
Representative Esch. Wisconsin. one q
the authors OF the law said today.
The demand Of railroad workers for
increased wages totalling $1,000 10000
annually Is awaiting appointment Of The
new board since the breaking of Of
voluntary negotiations between the
carriers and the employees a short time
ago, Esch declared.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
SOME D0UBT..AB0UT
THIS WHISKEY SALE

Eugene Radcliffe, & Nesro Of Laurel,
arrested IN that place by Charles Brum-
field, a government agent, connected
with the Office OF w. Truxton Boyce.
Federal Director Of Prohibition for
Delaware. was given a hearing before
United States Commissioner, at noon
today, charged with the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors. After hearing all the
testimony, Commissioner Cam an
nounced that he would likely dismiss
he case, as there did not seem to be
any evidence 10 Show that the pris-
Oner was guilty rs charged. but that he
would reserve his decision until
O'Clock this afternoon, as United states
District Attorney Charles =. Curley
might have some additional evidence
and he wished first 10 consult with
The district attorney,
The prisoner was represented by
Philip l.. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
BEGIN WORK SOON
ON NEW BRIDGE

a request TO erect tool and store
houses in both south and North
Brandyw!ne Park was received from
tie Walsh CONSTRUCTION Company, con-
tractors for the new Washington street
memorial bridge at the meeting OF the
executive board Of the Board Of PARK
Commissioners yesterday. The. request
viii be considered after >the commits
.si0ners make an inspection OF the
ground 90 determine how much space
is necessary FOR the temporary sheds.
n. Snelenburg and Company We're
awarded tue contract TO furnish new
uniforms for Park guards. The price
for the II uniforms was s6s15 a. suit
The park superintendent was ordered
10 al In low spot in the Chrisliana
playground.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
ARMY PLANE DROPS,
AVIAT0RS UNINJURED

The army plano which accidentally
came down in the country west Of
Wilmington several days ago, Is now
at the Pennsylvania Railroad freight
station at Fourth and Pine streets,
awaiting shipment for repairs. Two
men who were IN the plane escaped
injury despite the forced landing. and
the damages TO the plane, although
minor. were such as TO necessltate
sending he plane to the nearest afr
station.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
CARPENTERS TODECIDE
81 HOUR OFFER TONIGHT

Members OF the Local Union No. 626.
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners OF America, viii tonight consld-
er the offer OF the Master Builders AS
ISOLATION to pay them 81 an hour. The
union VIII meet at No. SIS Market
Street
Last January the union demanded
Si25 an hour, effective May 4. The
master builders, after deliberation, re-
Gently offered 81. At the meeting to-
night lt was thought today. the union
will hold out for its original demand
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
A Free Prescription You Can Have Fine
and Use at Home.

A Free Prescription You Can Have FlTcd
and Use at Home.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Do you wear
glassesf Are you victims Of eye
strain or other eye weaknesses n 20.
you win be glad to know that according
10 DR.. Lewis there Is real hope for you.
Many whose eyes were failing say they
have had their eyes restored through the
principle OF this wonderful fire pre-
scription. One man says, after trying II
II was almost blind. could not see 20
read az all. Now / can read everything
without any glasses and my eyes do not
water any more. At night they would
pain dreadfnlly; now they feel fine all
the time. II was Ike a miracle 70 me-
A lady who used it says: "The stmos-
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses. but after using this prescription
for fifteen days everything seems Gear.
can even read fine print without
glasses." It Is believed that thousands
who wear glasses can now discard them
IN reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able 70 strengthen their eyes
so as 20 be spared the trouble and ex-
pense OF ever getting glasses. Eye troubles
Of many descriptions may be wonderfully
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
TO ELECT BISHOP MAY i2.

The PRINCIPAL business to come before
The annual conference ofithe Protestant
Episcopal Churches Of The diocese of
Delaware, which will be hcH in In
manuel Church, Seventeenth cet and
Diyerview avenue, on May f., Is ex-
pected 10 be the naming OF "a bishop
FOR this diocese. Action looking 10 a
merger OF The diocese Of Delaware with
the diocese OF Easton, Md, is regarded
as unlikely.
At the conference viii be the clergy
men from each OF the twenty-one par
ishes OF the diocese and two lay mem
bers from each parish. making a total OF
more than sixty delegates.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
HIGH sOPHOMOREs mKE.

L. H. LOOMS. a teacher Of biology
IN the Wilmington High School, chaper-
oned about fifteen girls and boys Of the
sophomore year, on a hiking party yes
terday. The teacher told some inter-
esling and istructing lessons about na-
ture. Miss Ruth Siradley. a former
student Of The High School. but now
student OF Boyd's Business school. OF
this city, was a guest OF the party.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Harry B. Stradley this
morning issued The following marriage
licenses
Cornelius J. Moynihsn and Margaret
Watson, both OF No. 40 East Fifth
street.
Julius Scherteka, No. 305 Heald street
and Blsnch Wigielewska OF No i22
East Second street.
Wilbur s Groh and Mildred L. Rus
sum. both Of No ii2S East Twelfth
street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
ORPHANS COURT WORK.

In Orphans Court this morning. Mary
V. Ley was appointed guardian OF Mar
garet L. and Albert E. Ley, and Frank
Szymanski was appointed guardian OF
Helen, Bernard, Mary and John Szy-
mansh.
Orders for summons were Issued on
petition IN partition for sale Of real es-
tate OF Frank Szymansd. presented by
Harry p. Joslyn, and on petition for
partition Of the 'estate Of William c..
Sparks, presented by william T. Ly-
nam.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
COL. JERVEY COLD
WHILE IN NEW ORLEANS

Lloutenan. Colonel ]. p. Jervey. head
OF the local L. 5. Engineer Ofllce. re-
turned 10 Wilmington last night. after
a ten-day trip with the L. s. Engineer
Inspection Board for Rivers and lIar-
Dors. along the coasts OF Louisiana and
Texas. Colonel Jervey saw many Inter-
.csilng sights on his trip south. lnclud-
ting the famous sea wall at Galveston
sle says the recent cold wave reached
az far south as New orleans.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
s.EDENZAAR" WEEK or April Il.

Arrangements for the "Edenzaar,' 10
be held IN Eden Hall by Eden Lodge,
No. 81, l. O. 0. f.. the week OF April
i7-2i, were completed by the Boston
Trip Committee at a meeting last night.
'rhe "zaar" is expected to be one or the
biggest that has ever been held here.
The members Of the committee and
the women's auxiliary will meet In the
lodge room at $50 o'clock, next Tues
day evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07

pIdniste, and ]. Howe Clifford. Of Los
don, reader Miss Nsuhaus gave man
delightful numbers. A reading frot
THE Merchant OF Venice" by Shaker
pearc was contributed by Mr.. Clifford
A second OF this series OF recital
will be given next Wednesday mornln
at the New Century Club. 0ne-third
the proceeds from the two recitals Wi
go to the Travellers Aid and Informs
ton Bureau.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
NEW BANK SOON.

Plans. specifications and a request
Tor building permit was fled in the
once OF the building inspector. this
morning for the erection Of the new
Office building OF the Industrial Saw
ings and Loan Association. at the
southwest corner Of Tenth and Shipley
streets. by the II. deWatts Company. OF
Baltimore. contractors The structure
will be seven stories hngh and cost
100000. The work will be started as
soon as the permit IS granted.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
NE FnnGETs Easy

MILWAUKEE,, April 1.-The Milwau-
kee Panthers have a rookie outflelder.
Steve Cosington, on their squad who
was born IN Brazil lie came 20 the
United States a master Of the Spanish
language. Now he's learned English
and forgotten Spanish.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
BAKE FOR CHILD WELFARE.

Plans FOR bake to raise money FOR
child welfare work were made at a
meeting OF the Bellefonte Civics Club,
yesterday afternoon, In the home OF
Mrs. W. T. Hadley. Mrs. Clarence OCH
eltree read a paper on cnild welfare.
The next meeting Of the club VIII be
held April 20
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
RrHE,RsE MINsTRELsY TONIGHT.

Rehearsal for the minstrel show to be
given by the members OF the Young
Mems Republican Club VIII be held in
the club tonight. All members desiring
10 take part in the show are invited 70
attend the rehearsal, which will start
at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
RICHARDSON PARK CLUE DANCE.

The Woman's Civic Club OF Richard-
son Park met yesterday az the home Of
Mrs. Charles GriswOld. Mrs. Samuel
Townsend. president. made a report on
the executive board meeting OF the
State Federation, recently held at Mid
dletown. The club viii give dance on
April 2S. at Newport.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
REpuB AcTrvEs TO ELECT.

The Republican Active Association
VIII meet In the Young Mems Repub-
licsn Club, No. $40 King street. at 8
O'Clock. Friday evening. to elect OH
GERS and transact other business in
connection with the coming primaries.
oSoplar -..ss taoi hrdl hrdl hrdlu
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
SPENT EASTER WEEK IN NEW YORK.

Mrs Clara Walker and her daughter,
Mrs. Harry e. Algard. and grand
daughter, Miss Florence Algard. are
spending Easter week IN New York
City with relatives and friends. They
VIII return The early part Of next week.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
HORSES ARE OFF.

BALTIMORE. April THE To-day
spring meet for Maryland Is now under
way. They started the horses at Bowie
with Hsvre de Grace and Pimlico next
on the track calendar. Purses aggre-
gate about S425. 600.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
DoG FIGHT rATNL TO WOMAN.

A dog fight superlnduced heart disease
and caused the death Of Mrs Hedwlck
Stuccinski, afiy. at Chester yesterday.
She was talking to a nelghbor when
the dogs began a violent fight few
feet AWAY. she collansed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
HIS WRIST LACERATED.

Howard Taylor was treated FOR a
lacerated wrist at the homeopathic
Hospital today
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
WESLEYAN cLEE CIup CONCERT.

WEoiEfNN bIEE NIID IUNtEHT.
Members OF the Wesleyan Glee Club
enjoyed a luncheon In parlors A and b
Of the Hotel dupont at noon today
prior TO their concert and the tea
dansant in the ballroom this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
NEuHAUs RECITAL TODAY.

Many Wllmlngionisns enjoyed the
recital given at the New Century Club
this morning by Estella Neuhaus,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22

willing to do about Article X. Well,
it absolutely is nothing. Everybody
knows that only congress has a right
to declare war, and that there are
limits to legislation and treaty making
power.
"All governments of all civilized
nations know it. You accomplish
nothing by telling them of it again,
The trouble about giving the guar
antee provided in Article y is that
the making of a treaty containing it
is a solemn assurance to all the ma
tons that it is with the treaty making
power, and that the promise to NAH e
war binds congress as fully as it binds
all other members of our government
to maintain the plighted faith of the
United States.
In all Governments the power to
declare war rests somewhere, and an
agreement to make war is an agree
ment that that power shall be so ex-
ercises by the officers in whom it
tests.
"A refusal by Congress to pass the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22
Tells Where
She Owes Her
Greatest Debt
''Of All Medicines, | Owe the
Most to Trutona, Mrs.
Listenberger Asserts.

"Of all medicines I've ever taken.
owe the most to Trutona,' was the
grateful assertion made recently by
Mrs. Sadie Listenberger, II years old,
who lives at 1413 Cass street, Fort
Wayne.
MY son-in-law called me the Walk
ing drug store because l had taken so
many different medicines" she contir-
ued, but none of them gave me the
desired relief Trutona alone deserves
the real reward.
I'm always hungry now, 1T seems,
and l eat as | never did before. l
sleep so soundly at night that often
fail to hear the alarm in the morning.
My bowels act as regular as clock
now. To tell the truth | feel just
about twenty years younger than !!
did, and | think Trutona should be in
every home
Mrs. Listenbergers statement fur
nishes more convincing proof of Tru-
tomas remarkable merits as recon
structive agency, system purifier and
body invigorant You. Mr.. Rundown
man and woman, will be surprised at
the relief YOU'LL derive from using
Trutona.
Trutona is sold in Richmond at Glen
Thistlethwaite's drug stores.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22
EXPECT GRAND JURY
TO INDICT SEVERAL
ON Lewis SCANDAL
CRY Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct 22-True bills may
be returned today by the Cook county
grand jury against several OF the men
whose connection with the throwing
of the 1919 worlds series has been
traced by the grand jury's investiga-
ton, according to reports in circula-
tion as the investigation was resumed
today
Among the witnesses who have been
called to testify today are three Saint
Louis men whose names were brought
into the investigation through the in
quiry at Saint Louis last fall by Man.
ager Kid Gleason of the Chicago White
Sox just after the series closed. Pres
ident Charles A. Comiskey of the Sox,
sent Gleason there to investigate one
of the many rumors reaching the Sox
management that the series was
thrown"
Ban johnson Will Appear.
President B. B. Johnson Of the Amer
lean League returned today from st.
Louis and may go before the grand
jury again, it was said. With several
club owners Johnson appeared at the
last session of the grand jury but the
others were excused when they de-
. clared they had no information of any
Crookedness in that series.
Dispatches from ST. Louis said that
Johnson went to see Phil Ball, presi-
dent of the St. Louis American League
club, in connection with the reorgani-
cation of the national league proposed
by the eight national league clubs and
three of the American League clubs,
but it was said Mr.. Ball was in the
southwest
Long Describes SuIIivan's Hits.
In an interview published here to-
day, Harry Long. employe Of broker
age firm belonging to the Chi ;ago
Board of Trade, says that his firm re-
fused to handle bets on the series for
J. j. ("SportO Sullivan, of Boston.
who was subpoenaed by the grand
jury. Long says, according to the
published interview, that Sullivan then
persuaded him to handle the bets and
he placed $4,000 among various board
of trade men at even money that Gin
Cinnati would win the first two games.
Long also says, according to the in
terview, that Sullivan wired other
cities and obtained additional funds to
bet on Cincinnati when he found pIen-
ty of Chicago bets. Sullivan urged
him to bet on Cincinnati himself, Long
says in his interview, but he did not
take the advice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22

resolution Simply would be a .breacl
of the treaty. ~

| resolution Simply would be breach
OF the treaty. rs
Analogous Case offered
An analogous case is the power of
Congress to appropriate money. There
is no power in our Government to do
| that; but if the United States makes
a treaty agreeing to pay $1,000,000 to
-, another country, would any one say
that the obligation could be Cancelled
by refusal of Congress to appropriate
the money? Certainly not; the only
effect would be that the United States
would have broken faith.
| The real question is whether or not
we shall enter into a guarantee under
| which the faith of treaties will re-
qulre Congress to pass resolution de-
| claring war. That is what the Pres
| ident proposed. That is what your
telegram makes it clear you propose.
On the same day when you sent
the telegram. according to press re-
| ports, IN a meeting at Providence,
some one in the audience asked you,
Would you accept the Lodge reserva-
! lions to the League of Nations" There
was your opportunity. Among those
reservations was one which said:
The United States assumes no OBJ
legation to preserve the territorial in
itegrity or political independence of any
other country by the employment OF
, its military or naval forces, &c, unless
| in any particular case the Congress,
under the constitution, has the sole
| power to declare war, or to authorize
the employment of the military or
naval forces Of the United States shall
in the exercise of full liberty of action
by act or joint resolution, SO provide
Proposed Change Explained.
That reservation would leave Con
gress free whenever the time came to
act in accordance with its judgment
and conscience, and the judgment and
conscience of it's onstituents regard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22
Superfluous Hair, Roots
And All, Quickly Go!
absolutely New Home Method)

For the first time in hundred years
a genuinely effective method of re-
moving unsightly hairy growths has
been discovered. The new phelactine
process does not merely take off the
hair-ends; it actually removes the
roots! 1t does this quickly and harm
lessly. 1t does not act anything like
the depilatory, electrical or other
methods Phelactine is non-odorous,
non-poisonous, non-irritating. Get a
stick of it from your druggist, follow
the simple instructions, and have the
satisfaction of seeing the roots them
selves removed at last.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22
When
"Cets-It'
Comes
COrns Go

Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2-Drop
2-Seconds Wonder.
There isn't room on the same toe
for a corn and two or three drops Of
"Gets-It", so the corn curls up, shriv-
els and peels off in your fingers so
easily that you are simply astonished,
because you can't feel it.