davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28
DIR. ALTEND0RF NOT
 AMERICAN CITIZEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (by Asso- ciated Press) The state department declares Dr. Paul Altendorf has been denied admission to the United States from Mexico to Juarez because he is not an American citizen and is classed as an undesirable alien.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

The New York police would tell US, if they were asked, that there is nothing in the popular saying that murder will out.'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

We are far less interested in the recent brakes in the Chicago wheat market than we would be in a single break in the price of loaf of bread.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

A woman of thirty who has taken five husbands can be set own at the startstart as real optimist.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28
CHRIS MAS
 CARDS

We carry the largest and most ex- elusive line of engraved stationery, such as Wedding Announcements, Calling Cards and Holiday Greetings. What would be more appropriate than to send one of the latter to your friends? They are pretty, attractive and artistic in appearance. Sold at outside prices. Drop in and see our samples.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

The hen is like q human. She is worthless if she persists in staying on the roost too late in the morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

Underworked and underpaidl The sorrows of the poor vice president are unique as we'll as heart-rending
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

It begins to look as if there wouln't be bit of turkey left by Thanksgiving day.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

Ii you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE-Furnished house; $50; Al ply to George Kennedy. D.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Three room furnished cot
 tage. $20 per month. Apply to Blum o Nelll GO. HGl
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE-A three-room unfurnishee cottage at Ocean Dock. Inquire I. L.
 Smith 2e-t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE AND RENT-Pfanos, Es pert piano tuning. Anderson plan
 Shop, Juneau. 2-t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-28

WANTED-A cook at Cordova genera hospital. Apply to Mrs. W. w. Council
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
PREACHERS CHARGES
RESENTED BY DOCTORS

The fight Of the New Castle County
Medical Society for repeal of the pro-
vision in the Klair prohibition law
barring prescription or sale Of liquor
for medicinal purposes is expected by
physicians OF the city 10 develop later
this week in the Legislature at Dover.
Meanwhile the physicians resent the
charges made by the Rev. DR.. Wayne
b. Wheeler, Of Washington. made at a
meeting Saturday afternoon of the Anti
saloon League, that they were being
used as instruments to pull the wool
over the eyes OF the public" According
to Or. 5. G. Frederick the enactment OF
provisions in Delaware similar to the
Volstead act enforcing the Federal dry
is all the Medical Society
asks. Under the Nolstead act a patient
is entitled 10 only one pint Of alcohol
a month and DR.. Frederick expressed
the opinion that dociirs and druggists
OF Delaware would not abuse sucn
privilege
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
DOUBLE TIME
NOW IN CITY
Continued from First PAGE.

continued from flfNt Page.
for the change themselves TO gain adj
vantage OF more daylight in he after
Moons and evenings.
10 was enormously reported that the
Amalgamated Leather Company. form
erly the Blumenthal works, at Front
and Adams street, would advance MS
working schedule one hour today The
change will be made when the daylight
saving ordinance adopted by City Coun-
ell goes into effect on April p. or when
ever City Council may see flt to make
such a change for the city.
The Wilmington Leather and Stand
ard Kid and the New Castle Leather
companies likewise viii change their
schedules when the city ordinance be.
comes effective.
No action yet has been taken at either
The Harlan or the pusey & Jones shin
building plants towards advancing the
time schedule, nor at the Joseph Ban
croft & Sons plant along The Brandy
wine. No changes probably will be
made before April 81.
Trains on the Pennsylvania and BaItI-
more & Ohia Railroads running through
Wilmington have not as yet been az
fected by the advanced time ia New
York Both roads have advanced the
departure OF trains from New York one
hour for New York State and New Jer-
sey suburban lines. and the Reading ad-
vanced schedules for few trains run
niug from New York TO Philadelphia,
but that Is all
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

Denton. Md--V K. Hill.
Easton, Md.--W. L. White.
'Fairlee, Md.--G. W. Stsllings.
'Galena, Md.--H. D. West
Greensboro, Md - A. Leach
Henderson, Md. d. Sharpless
Supply.
iiiiisboro, Ald.-To be supplied.
Kent Island. Md-G. :. Thomas.
'henion-To be supplied.
Marydcl, Md Edwin Gardner
Middletown.--N. p. Northrup.
Millington and Dulany, Md--O. II
Connolly.
Odessa. II. Derrickson.
oxford, Md--W b. Horner. Supply
Pomona, Md. NJ Lindalc.
Preston. Md.-TO be supplied
Queenstown, Md.-W. b. Guthrie.
'Ridgely, Md.-Frank White
Rockhall. Md.-T. c. Smooi
Royal Oak, Md.--S. L. Handy. Supply
ST. Michaels. Md-C. n. Jones.
Salem Circuit, Md.-Iienry Covington
Supply.
Smyrna-R. p. Nichols.
Smyrna Circuit - r. Guy owen.
'Still Pond. Md. -Tnghman Smith.
'Sudlersvillc. Md-Robert Lawson.
Iighman's Md.-Leolan Jackson.
-Townsend-G. p. Jones.
'rrappe. Md.-To be supplied
Wye Mills-W II. Conaway.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
REcovER NAN sroLEN MoToRs.

The police department has made an
unusually good record Of late in the
recovery of stolen automobiles and BIZ
cycles. A car owned by Hart T. Reed,
No 2309 West Seventeenth street. was
stolen from in front Of the owners
residence Saturday evening about 8
O'Clock. MIR. Reed notified the police of
The theft Immediately. The car was
found on Greenhill. near Pennsylvania
avenue. yesterday morning and re-
turned 10 its owner.
Two bicycles, which were stolen
from the corner Of Ninth and Market
streets, were recovered yesterday by
Onicer William J. Snyder. The machines
are The properly OF William Callahan
No. 2i5 East Twelfth street, and VIII
liam Slsliery. No. 1915 French street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
JEFFERSON LODGE ELECTS

Al the regular meeting OF jefferson
Lodge, No. ?, /. 0. o. f., on Thursday
night, a class OF twenty young men
were led into the mysteries OF the ilrst
degree Of Odd Fellowship, the work
being downe by Jefferson degree team,
under the leadership OF the degree
master, Charles B. Dannenberg. AZ the
close Of the work, announcement was
made that a recess Of two weeks would
be taken TO prepare for comforting the
same degree on a class from Good
samaritan Lodge, OF Middletown. The
degree master desires a full rehearsal
on the nights Of April 4 and so that
the team viii be ready to onerste on
April i5 Officers OF the lodge were
elected as follows: Noble grand, Earl
F. Cofiln; vice-grand, John A. Asay;
assistant secretary. Alfred NJ. johnson; /;
recording secretary, j. B. Nipple I;
financial secretary. George n. Irwin;
trustee, Robert w Tadman.
While Deputy Grand Master White
sell had set the installation for April
IS, he has consented to name another
date, owing 10 the class TO be given the
degrees on that date.
Chairman II. f. Downing and the en-
tertalnment committee at the close Of
the meeting escorted the members OF
the lodge, accompanied by the candi-
dates as guests. over 10 the Soda shop
at Hotel dupont, where all fell TO and
refreshed themselves on the cool things
of life.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
Sees BURGLAR
BREAKING HOUSE
lContlnned from FIrst Pagel

Continued from First page.)
said this morning, she was afraid to
go TO the back Of the house where she
soon heard tho man trying to pry open
the door, but telephoned TO the police
station for help.
Just as she finished her talk with
the police, Mr.. Jacobs arrived home
and learning that someone was trying
TO break in the house. and not caring
10 scare the man away before The ar
rival Of the police. left the house by
the front door and going around The
Fifth street side OF the home saw The
man at work. The burglar had un-
fastened the screen door and had badly
splintered the inner door with a lin
my when Mr. Jacobs attempted 10
grab the thief. Dropping his "ism-
my" the burglar drew a revolver anC
keeping Mr.. Jacobs, who was marmed
covered with the weapon. backed out
Of the yard and made quick get away.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Ellis r.. Preston this morn
ing issued the following building per
mlts
To John Tolmie, No. GA South Con-
nell street, an addition TO cost 500; j.
NJ Collins, builder.
To John Densmore, No. 50i South
Harrison street, garage, TO cost si00i
Peter w Newell, builder
To +. G. Bugeloine, No. PIG Market
street. alterations 10 cost $3.50; j.
Frank owens, builder
To Sayer Brothers, 10 1903 Market
street, addition to cost $1,000: J. Frank
owens. builder.
TO G. II. Seidel. No. South Clayton
street. addition to cost $1,000 Fred
Knapp. builder.
To Lewis Nansant No 1912 Jessup
street addition TO cost 500
10 J. k kreshioo, No. 400 West
Twenty first street. addition TO cost
5000.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
HALTS
FIBRE COMPANY

In the United States District Court
this morning, Judge Morris granted a
preliminary injunction in the case OF
The Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company. plaintiff. versus the
Diamond State Fibre Company, defen-
dant. in which il was alleged by the
plaintiff that the defendant company
had 'mallciously induced the Eisenmann
Magnetic Company 10 break a contract
with the plaintiff, the Westinghous
Company. and asking the court that
The defendant be enioined from any
further violation OF the plaintiffs rights
in the premises for injunction pendente
lite, and for an accounting.
In his opinion, Judge Morris said:
''As 20 these contracts. am of the
opinion that the status quo should be
maintained and a preliminary injunc-
tion allowed, but the decree should be
so moulded as not 10 enioin the de-
fendant from supplying gear material
10 the Eisenman company until the fur
lher order OF the court"
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
HICH SCHOOL sTUDENTs sTNC.

AZ the Wilmington High School as
sembly this morning. Miss Ruth storms,
supervisor OF, music Of the city schools
gave The students a drill in many
spring songs. The session was devoted
entirely to music. After many numbers
We're sung the orchestra under the di-
reciion OF Professor John d. Taylor
played.
Professor g. H. Berlin appealed TO the
students TO lake part in Delaware's con
tribuiion TO Americas gift TO France, a
statue on the Marne in memory Of
American soldiers who fought and died
there.
The morning exercises closed with a
salute 10 the flag and the student body
singing 'The Star Spangled Banner"
10 was announced that Easter vaca-
iion for The High School and all the
public schools VIII begin on Good Fri
day and continue until April ~.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

invitation on the ground that II was
New Castles anniversary.
Appointments for the City Mission
AIRY Society viii be the same as last
year by vote Of Conference
Tile Board OF Stewards have si07. 1880
invested The average salary received
by Conference members last year was
Sif35: This year, sf2Ss. Claimants on
Conference last wear received on an
average S2ss: this year, 5000, was the
report of w. o. Hurst. The annuity
next year was fixed at SO
Conference debated at length the
recommendation OF the Board of Stew
ards to increase the apportionment for
Conference claimants
@There are churches within our
Conference that are sweating blood
now 20 meet their Centenary quotas. g
said Dr. Robert Watt 10 Conference.
-ohieciing TO increase Of The Confer.
encc Claimant Endowment Fund on
the ground that 10 would be TOO
great a burden on the pastors. Dr.
Collins also objected on the same
ground.
Mr. Hurst said that more was need
ed as only "a per cent. basis OF salary
was given claimants last year
Conference Statistics.
The report by the siatlsiiclan. the
Rev w r. Gunby, gave the following
conference totals
Local preachers on charge %: adults
baptized, 227; children baptized. 22s5 ::
baptized children under instruction
for membership, 1885,: preparatory
members received during year. 1888 ::
preparatory members now on roll. 3O23.
Full members on roll: Dover district.
ii5ia: Easion, s662: Salisbury, 1884
Wilmington, i276i; conference total,
i7.O0i
Fun members. nonresident, 2i7i.
Deaths during year, Go3
Sunday Schools. 369: officers and
teacher J629: total enrolment OF sun
day Schols, 57235.
EpWOrih League. senior members
1889; junior members. 30Os
Church property: Number OF church
ISL: value OF church build
nes Dover, s56735O: Easton. si73, 700:
salisbury S6J62O0 Wilmington. ST.
~ 1900; total for conference, $685.
30.
Parsonages. ~; estimated value. land
md buildings, sJ6i20o
nenses.
General Conference expenses. appor-
ionmeni for quadrennlum. Dover. s30i |
$500: Wilmington. S5i7.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
SALISBURY DIsTnIcT

Vaughan :. Collins. District Superin
tcndent.
'Annamessex, Md-R H. Wilson
Supply.
'Ayre's Chapel, Md.-T. s. Dixon
Supply.
Berlin, Md j. Bunting.
-Bishopville, Md.-A. +. Zimmerman
Cape Charles, Va-John w. Jones.
Chncoteague. Val. B. Morgan.
'Claremont. Na-W. A. Wright.
Asbury, Crisneld NId.--W. u. Cork.
ran.
Emmanuel, CrIsneld, Nld--John L
johnson.
Dagsboro and ST. Georges.-c. w
Strickland.
Deals Island. Md p Outten
Delmar.-F n. Faulkner.
Fairmont, Md.-G. r. Sterling.
Frankford-D. j. Ford
Fruitland. Md w. Wooien.
'Glrdletree, Md. B. Prettyman
Supply.
'Gumboro IT. n. Jones.
Hebron, Md.-W II. Matthews.
Hollands Island, Md.-S. r. Horse
man Supply,
Mardela Springs, Md Supply
Marion, Md. r. Parker. Supply,
Mt Vernon. Md.-W. A. Hearn.
'Nanticoke, Md.-TO be supplied
Newark. Md.-W. A. Hearn.
Ocean City. Md.-E. p. Thomas.
ocean View and Nlilville.-E c.
Hallman
Onancock. Na.-Danioi Wilson
Parsonsvurg, Md.-W c. Poole
Phoebus. Na.-W o. Hurst
'pittsville. Md.-W. II Revelle
'Pocomoke City, Md.-E. w. Mcdowell
-pocomoke Circuit, Md--A A. Bichell
Supply.
.powellvllle. Md w Hotter.
Princess Anne. Md.-W. 2. Dawson
'Quantico. Md. NJ :. Van Blunk.
Roxana.-To be supplied
st. Peters, Md-G. s. Allen
Asbury, Salisbury, Md. r. Herson.
Grace and Stengle. Salisbury, Md
w. p. Taylor.
Selbyville-W II. Briggs
-Sharptown. Mdll s Dulany
Smiths Island Md. H. DerIckson.
Supply.
Snow Hill, Md. b. Poole
Somerset. Md w pTttymsn
Stockton, Md.-W. L. Hess
'Tangior. Na-W r. Goodwin
-Westover, Md b. Taylor
White Hayen-O l.. Martin
Whitesville-J B. McCabe.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
TO ORGANIZE FIRE
PREVENTION BOARD

A meeting Will be held tonight in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. in the
dupont Building. at which a conserva-
lion and fire prevention committee will
be named to carry on the campaign to
reduce fire hazards in Wilmington
Mayor Taylor has signifed his intention
of being present or represented, and
the following organizations have been
invited TO send representatives
Service Citizens, Manufacturers As
sociation. Delaware Safety Council, Ro-
tary Club, Kiwanis Club, Delaware
State Bankers Association, Employers
Association, New Century Club, Wash
ington Heights Century Club, Boy
Scouts, Public Schools, New Castle
County Bar Association. Central Labor
Union and the executive board OF the
Fire Department.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
ENTERTAIN FORMER
PASTORS AT SCOTT

A complimentary dinner was given on
Thursday evening at the Lambros by
y. H. Bartlett, F. p. Turner and Carlton
Bryan TO the following ministers: The
hevs. w. a. Wise, r. X. Stephenson,
w. G. Rooms, j. p. Card and Disston
Jacobs, secretary OF the Wilmington
Conference. All these ministers, except
ing Mr.. Jacobs, had been former pastors
OF Scott NJ. Z. Church and had been con
nected with The church since the
brotherhood organization had been in
stalled there. Mr. Jacobs was a former
member Of Scott Church.
Following the dinner a reception ~
given by she Brotherhood OF scott
Church, in the church to all former
pastors. There were present four dis
trict superintendents and 30 former
minister's
During the evening refreshments
were served and many pleasant ad-
dresses made.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
GEN. DU POINTS
SUFFRAGE VIEWS
Continued from First pase

can, and although I did all could. for
the election OF Mr. Hughes, he was de
feated Mr.. Wilson was elected Presi.
dent. and at once became his loyal
supporter.
Il offered my services 10 the country
and loyalty supported Mr.. Wilson, as
every true citiztn should have done
during the crisis When ! cannot sup
port the government Of which / am a
citizen, ! am going TO leave that coun-
try.
The next step: I have been a Re
publican for more than forty years and
/ have carried out the policies Of The
Republican party and supported its
chosen candidates ever since have
been a Republican. The Republican
National organization has on more
than one occasion unanimously and
definitely declared itself in favor OF
women voting. As a member OF the
Republican party OF the United States.
as true Republican, must accept its
policies.
"1he State OF Delaware. by its or
ganized and selected State Committee
VIZ fA Aph~ paris VI the -ldie.
has adopted and gone on record as be-
ing in favor OF the adoption of the
amendment; so as a good Republican.
l must either accept the verdict Of my
state and my country's organization,
or to be consistent, should get out OF
the party.
MY reasons for the above are that
have always been an organization man.
My success in every business ] have
undertaken has been by having a good
organization, and in business where the
directors or stockholders decide a policy.
(and ! have had many, many decisions
against what | thought was right II
consider IL my duty and always have
followed out the policies Of that organl-
zation. When | cannot follow the
methods and policies OF an organize
tion, am going to get out Of that or
ganization, so that as a citizen % the
United States. as a citizen or Delaware,
as a member of the Republican party. 10
he consistent, to be in line with what
! l3ve always adopted as a ma'tc- II
AMI ol business. l must sup
port the Amen iment whether | anu 70 il I
o. not. thinE this position Is clear
as a bell
"fou may say, however, in winding
up, and put il in big type. that be- /
iese in giving women the right 10 vote"
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
NEW PUPILS FOR
NJ MINISTERS
conIlnued from First page.

Continued from First Page.
Grace. w. n. Sumwslt r. J..
Minker Assistant.
Harrison slreet.-w E. Habbsrt.
Hillcrest w NJ. McCann
Italian Mission be supplied.
'Klngswood- G. W. Bounds.
Modeley-L. NJ. Broadway.
McCabe George c. Williams.
Mt. Salem.-Leonsrd whitee.
Richardson Park-A w. and.
Scott-T. J. Sard.
Silverbrook.-E w Jones.
81 Pauls-C. l.. Hubbard r. w
Cooke. assistant.
Trinity e n. Collins
Union Harvey w. Ewing.
Wesley n. w. Wells.
]. IT. Besuchamp secretary ~ the
Wilmington City Mission and Church
Extension Society, McCabe Quarterly
r. II. Dasheill secretary OF the Con
ference Claimant Endowment Com
mission. st. paui's Quarterly Confer
'nce. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
RED MEN ADOPT paLEraCFs.

Forty palefaces We're adopted satur-
day night at the nfty-second auniver-
sary celebration Of Lenape Tribe. No. 6.
Improved Order Of Red Men. Addresses
were delivered by Great Sachem Frank
A. Gradwohl Great Junior Sycamore
Charles !. Coleman, Great Machnewa
William VI. Coleman and Great Sannap
Milton w Ferguson, Officers were
elected TO the following posts: Richard
Fell, prophet: Thomas Cole, sachem
Ralph j. Trader, senior sycamore. and
Harry lie sage, junior sycamore. The
raising will take place next Saturday
nIght
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
FORCING JITNEYS
FROM PENNSGR0VE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENNSGR0NE, y. J. March 29.-
Borough Council Of this place has
passed an ordinance requiring the jit-
neys TO cut Broad and Main streets
and Main street west OF Penn, from
their routes Of travel to and from Car
ney's Point.
Several persons, who have been drlv-
ing jltneys here during the pas. two
years have taken their cars of and all
Diners threaten TO follow. one Of the
jitney driver association officials said
Yesterday. they intended making II an
issue in local politics next fall
Several drivers were fined for violat-
ing the ordinance.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
WOMEN ESTABLISH LIBRARY.

The Business and Professional
Women's Club is soliciting the CO.
operation of all members Of the club in
establishing new library, to be located
in the club rom.
Miss Elizabeth ProchnOw is chairman
OF the commmittee and has devised and
sent out questionable to all members
asking what books they are willing TO
lend and stating also that if anyone has
books Of which she desires to make a
permsnent gift. the committee will be
glad TO accept them.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
TO ENTERTAIN POW MOWERS y

Members Of the Improved Order Of
Red Men and several "pslefaces," who
contributed their services to make the
recent pow wow of the order such
a success, will be given reception on
Wednesday. A substantial fund
realized from the pow WOW" will he
turned over to the orphans fund of
the order
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

few small trees and brush that oea
sionally break the monotony of Nj
can plains.
The real name of the big Treeiis
the baobab. IL is also called crem
of tartar tree-principally becalse
cream OF tartar is not procured frdn
it. This one at Victoria Falls, repuid
TO be the largest in Africa, has a cit
cuference of 50 feet
It's sort Of bush tree, five trunk
grown into one. Branches are ex-
ceptionally long, and often as thick as
trunks Of ordinary trees. Its scientific
name is Adans0nia digitata.
The fruit, called monkey bread I;
the size OF a citron. Natives use The
leaves and fruit pulp as a fever rene
dy.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
SKIDDING AUTO TRUCK
BREAKS SHOULDER

A 2-ton truck. owned and operated by
Samuel G. Campers0n Of Bellefonte,
running north on Market street this
morning skidded al the intersection OF
Thirty-hfth street. striking Tony Cal.
ando, aged 30 years. OF No. 1920 Clay
mont street who was walking in the
street and going in the same direction
Calando suffered a broken collar bone
and a number Of severe cuts about
the head.
Mr.. Camperson took the injured man
to the Delaware Hospital and then re-
ported the occurrence 10 the police.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
INVESTIGATE RENTS IN FARGO.

I FARGO, n. D.. March 70 tUnIted
Press )-Twenty-five per cent OF
Fargo's landlords are proflteers, accord
ing to club women here.
In a report by a committee Of club
women on rents and proflteering ap-
pointed by approval OF the city COM
mission which promised TO prosecute
those found suilty of charging exorbi-
tant rents, it was shown apartment and
house rent had increased from si5 up
10 $50 a month. The women said 20 per
cent. Of the increases were justified.
Janitors here receive $50 a month on
the average, the report showed.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
ATHLETICS FOR ARDENITEs

Athletic activities for the youth OF
Arden were discussed at a meeting Of
the Arden Club on Saturday night.
Plans were also discussed for the i'm
provement OF the swimming pool dam
so that the waters therefrom would not
overflow the adjacent land, as during
the recent freshet
Saturday nights community supper
in the clubhouse was attended by rs
persons. The community supper Of
next Saturday will be the last of the
season