davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
RED RUSSIA
WANTS PEACE
With WORLD

with the Russian situation believed TO-
day. Tho Bolshevlki are masters OF
Russia from the Black Sea TO the Baltic
and Arctic ocean and from Poland to
Western Siberia they said.
With nthe past few days news has
been received in Washington OF three
distinct peace overtures by the Bolshe-
wiki.
These are:
4. A new peace offer TO the Allies
from Lenlne is reported being taken TO
London by Col. Talents, British repre-
sentative in the Baltic states. This Of
fer carries with the concession TO abol-
Ish Bolshevlst terrorism.
2. Bolshevlk foreign minister Tchi-
cherin has offered peace negotiations to
Poland, according 10 State Department
advices, and has threatened Poland with
a military offensive In the spring In the
event OF her failure Immediately to ac-
cept the offer.
8 Tchlcherln also is reported to have
pIopOotu W lldis Il resumption VI ACi"
tions with Soviet Russia and to have
declared that the imminent capture OF
the Black Sea coast by the sOviets will
open the Black Sea route 10 Italy.
Should the Bolsheviki succeed In OBJ
talnlng even taclt recognition from the
Allies, they would be left in complete
control Of all Russia, il was said, as 1t
Is not believed that the all-Russian
force can again successfully combat the
Bolshevki unless they are rendered ac-
tive and complete support by the Allies.
The British blockade fleet in the Baltic
Sea, now the principal Allied weapon
against the Bolshevikl, would be with
drawn and soviet Russia could then OBJ
tain badly needed supplies. Lenine and
Trotsky would be free 10 concentrate
on their purpose 10 "subvert the eX-
listing principles Of government and So
clety the world over, including those
countries In which Democratic institu-
tlons are already established" which
was revealed by Secretary Of state
Lansing in his memorandum to Con
gress recently.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
MRS. AL. DUPONT
dies SUDDENLY
oontirued from PIrst paee.


has been In California, was notified and
ls returning TO Wilmington. Mrs. du-
Points body Is now on the way TO VIII
.mington, Il being accompanied by her
brother, Edward G. Bradford Jr.
Mrs. dupont complained OF being sick
when on the train and when Charles
ton was reached she was taken in an
ambulance 20 the sanitarium..
The Mayberry family and other
Charleston friends were anxious TO do
all they could, but Mrs. dupont failed
rapidly.
Mrs. dupont complained OF being
slightly III when she boarded the train
for Charleston In this city Monday aft
ernoon az 5.53 o'clock. She was ac-
companied on her journey by Mrs.
Francis !. dupont and the latter's
daughter. A maid accompanied the
party. Mrs. duPont's health had been
impaired somewhat in recent months.
AS soon as word OF her death was re-
ceived In this city early yesterday af-
ternoon, Edward G. Bradford, Jr.. a
brother, started for the south Word
was received here yesterday that Mr..
dupont was hurrying from California,
ne having started homeward as soon as
word Of his wifes serious illness
reached him.
Mrs. dupont is a daughter Of Edward
G.. Bradford, who, until his retirement.
was Judge Of the u. S. District Court
for Delaware. As a young girl Mrs.
dupont attended the Misses Hebbs'
School, later attending another instl-
tuition.
Mrs. dupont gave literally 10 those
charities in which she was interested.
she took a great interest in the Ma
olernity Hospital in Cambridge Md /,
which she and Mr.. dupont built Mrs.
dupont was in France when the war
broke out, and took part in war relief
work in Paris. Returning TO this
country she was much interested in
Queen Marys Guild. war relief or
ganization.
Mrs. dupont is survived by her hus-
band,. Alfred /. dupont: a daughter,
Alicia: her father, former Judge Ed
Bradford, Jr., attorney, and two sis
.ers, Mrs. H. Belin dupont and Mrs.
William Bush.
The funeral OF Mrs. dupont will be
leld from Nemours probably on We'd
lesday or Thursday, It was stated to-
lay, depending on the time OF arrival
II Mr.. DUPONT from Coronado Beach,
salif, where he was at the time he
vas notified of his wifcs Illness. A
elegram was received from Mr. dupont.
He'd at San Diego. stating that he IS
N his way hOmeward. The body Of
frs. dupont Is expected 20 arrive in
Wilmington tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
EXPERT TO GIVE
SAFETY POINTERS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from FIRST Page.
one Of the most advanced Steps in safe
ty work.
William C. Corey, chairman Of the
educational committee OF the public
safety movement. has been successful in
obtaining the promise Of Dr. Payne TO
come here, and in order that the great
est number Of people may have an op-
portunlty 10 hear him, the educational
authorities here have extended the use
OF the auditorium Of the High School
for 4 o'clock Of The afternoon Of Janu-
airy i3.
Men and women prominent in the ed
cational work Of public private and
parochial schools have been invited to
tie meeting. as have also officials of the
State Board Of Education, state cduca-
cational officials and county teachers.
Or. Payne describes his book as a treat
lse showing how accident prevention
may be made a part Of regular school
instruction. without the addition OF an
other subject 10 the .cpwicplpnE Hc
has compiled The book as the Outgrowth
OF the effort in the St. Louis public
schools 20 adjust the curriculum to The
needs Of life The inspiration and the
specific direction Of this work came
from him, and grew out OF the educa-
tlonal discussions In faculty meetings
and In personal conversation The scope
OF the work is wide. u shows how TO
teach accident prevention through Ian
guage instruction. through drawing,
through arithmetic instruction and IN
other subjects and also treats OF
school organization for this work.
The speech which Or. Payne is to
make. will, 81 is confidently expected.
open up new era in safety work SO
FAR as the educational end of it is con
cerned in the schools Of the city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
NEW SCHOOLS
FOR RURAL PUPILS
Continued from First Page.

Af1iAAnDtl AioAtA TIL ~ atts
Browns Cottage, Matthew's Corner and
Dale's Corner.
A feature Of the sale OF the build
lngs was that not a single word Of
protest or objection has been raised by
a resident in the school districts af-
fected. This is taken by the County
Board of Education TO indicate COM
plete approval OF the new system Of
consolidated schools. whereby the chill
dren Of several districts are taught in
one line. big, modern school, to and
from which they are transported by
motor bus.
Pupils OF the Mill Lane, Armstrong
Corner and Browns Cottage schools
have been attending the Middetown
consolidated school; those at Matthew's
Corner and at Dale's Corner have been
going TO Odessa.
The buildings sold were worn out and
dilapidated structures, worth barely
more than the value Of kindling wood
in them. They were constant targets
throw stones and smash windows, and
a temptation for tramps or other way
farers 10 use them as soJourning
places.
The sales were consummsted on De-
cember % and were made TO residents
in the neghborhood Of the buildings.
These sales were confirmed by the
county board and Martin D. Burrls, Of
Middletown, counsel for the board, was
ordered to draw the deeds The prices
ranged from SEQ per building up to
800. The Armstrong Corner School
occupies a leasehold and the building
must be removed II Is considered
likely, however. that all the buildings
will be torn down by their purchasers.
The School Board also approved The
plans made by Wallace +. Hance for
the new school at Mlddletown, and
ordered the drawings sent to the State
Board Of Education, at Dover. for its
approval. The state Board met at
Dover today.
The county board also discussed plac-
ing Of insurance on motor busses used
for the transportation Of children in
the county.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
IN IN
TREATY Fight
SATISFACTORY
TO v. ]. BRYAN
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page.
ing ostenslbly to make a speech at
The Jackson Day banquet tonight. but
In reality-in the belief OF many-to
make an effort to capture the leader
ship Of the party.
Democratic national committeeman
appeared almost solidly IN favor or the
proposed resolution backing up Wilson
In his treaty flght
Bryan, according TO the political
gossip which is flying, is opposed 10 IT,.
He wants treaty compromise quickly,
and the dope" is that Bryan believes
the Democrats OF the nation would
rather follow him and get some kind
Of a treaty than follow the President
and possibly get no treaty at all.
The climax OF the Bryans-Wilson
situation Is scheduled for tonight when
Wilson's message 10 the Democrats is
llo be read at the Jackson Day dinner
and Bryan Is TO make his speech.
But. meanwhile, the movements OF
Bryan were closely watched. He was
expected to have several important
conferences during the day.
The program for the dinner tonight
Is nuchanged-a letter from McAdoo,
addresses by a number OF possible
Democratic candidates palmer. POM
creme, Cox, Gerard, etc.. and Bryan's
speech. The dinner in two sections,
at hotels, block apart, will start at
6 O'Clock. Places at the tables are sold
out and standing room is at a pre-
MUM.
The work Of HE committees today
win be for the most part in open ses-
sion. The fight TO WIN the convention
appears to have narrowed down to San
Francisco and Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
CITY FOLKS HAD
BIG MEAT BILL
CONTINUED from First Page.

almost equalled nine short. tons, the
exact weight being 1888 pounds.
Condemnatons We're Number OF cat
tie, 81, 1850 pounls; number Of calves,
Z. 2S7 pounds; number Of hogs, IS,
d03i pounds.
Meats Of different kinds: Beef. 10
forequarters 657 pounds; pork. barrel,
COO pounds: veal, pieces. 60 pounds
corned beef. one box. 100 pounds; smOk-
ed meats 3 barrels. $50 pounds; sau>Sve.
box. 25 pounds; nsh. s barrels. 1870
pounds: chickens, az, i59 pounds; turk-
eys. 9, q pounds: muskrats. box. i25
pounds: rabbits, y, IA pounds; total
t79SS pounds.
The January report shows that 2066
pounds OF unfit meat was destroyed.
The monthly report also showed in
spections as follows: 267 cattle. SO
caves, 90 sheep and calves and 2,273
hogs.
The following carcases were brought
here after being passed by government
inspectors: i,iii cattle. 532 calves.
2,ii0 sheep and calves and % hogs.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
POLICE AGAIN
RUN AGAINST
N. FALSE Glue
oontinned from FIrsL pase.

Continued from First PAGE.
present investigation would mol be
concluded until late this week, or per-
haps on Monday. when the report OF
the jury's findings will be referred 10
Nhe court.
Attorney General David j. Reinhardt
took a prominent part in yesterdays
proceedings interviewing witnesses and
assisting Hhe grand jury wherever
possible.
Ellwood Souder leads. the probers as
foreman, and William ]. Fisher Is sec
retary. The other members are wal
ter Beaston. William II. Bowers, Rich
ard T. Cam, Selden S. Deemer Leslie
Derrlckson. Richard Fennlmore. Ben
jamin r. Fluharty. James p Ford. WI
liam Green, Frank n. Householder,
James Kane, John A. Latta, ]. Frank
Mccoy, Samuel Miller, Franklin Nor
rison, John S. Mullin. Jr.. Charles
Reese, Charles T. O. Schoneld. Joseph
w. Suddard. Herbert K Watson, John
p. Wilson, I. Janvier Wood.
Police officials deny that they were
notified Of The escape. .of .Alexander Hor-
ba from the bunkhouse on the County
Workhouse farm last Tuesday night un-
III 800 o'clock yesterday morning. "a
hours after the man fled. It was hint
ed that those In authority did not know
The man had escaped until late Tuesday
night and no notice was sent out un-
I'll the conference was held at the work
house yesterday morning.
Sergeant King returned from Coates
Vile, Pa, yesterday when he looked
at negro who had been detained there
on suspicion that he was Price This
negro had been picked up on Tuesday
by the Coatesville police. The man
proved TO be resident Of that section
and was released
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
NEAR AGREEMENT
REGARDING FIUME
Continued from First Page.

SentatNeS.
Russia and Turkey viii be the two
nations TO receive first attention Of the
Allied leaders. il was indicated. some
London newspapers believe a policy
of peace with Russia because Of the re-
cent Bolshevist military victories will
be considered.
In the British party was Premier
Lloyd George. Earl Curzon of Kedle-
stone, secretary OF state for foreign af-
fairs: Andrew Bonar Law. government
leader in the House Of Commons; Lord
Blrkenhead the lord chancellor; A. J.
Balfour, lord president Of the council;
z. s. Montagu. secretary Of state for
India and Lord Riddell
Premier Nittl and Foreign Minister
Scialoa will represent Italy while
Premier ClemencCau and other officials
will represent France.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
PiMPlY? WELL,DON'TBE
People Notice II. Drive Them
Of with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinply face viii not embnrass VOC
much longer if you get a package Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and Just as efec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste"
bad breathsa dull, istleSs, no good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you viii
know them by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among ps-
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. l0c and 25c,
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
BlIRY EXPLOSION VICTIMS.

Funerals Of GlOVanni Martlni and An
tonic Granguillo, who were killed In
the recent explosion at the Hagley
yards OF the dupont Company, took
place this morning The funeral Of the
former was held from the home Of his
brolher-in-law No. i72i West Sixth
street, with requiem mass at st. JOS
eph's n. C. Church The funeral Of the
other victim took place from the par
lors OF Deputy Coroner Nichols, with
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
MATCHBOX Is SMASHED
BY DERAILED CAR

The waichbox Of the crossing watch
man at Fourth and the Pennsylvania
railroad, was demolished about 9 9o'clock
this morning, when a box car was de-
relied as a result Of ice in a frog about
so feet east Of the watch box. The
box car ran first over the ties, then
over a stretch Of cinders, and finally
over the cobble stones near the inter
section Of Church street with Fourth,
crashing into a trolley pole which
stood behind the wach box. AS a re-
suit, the telegraph pole was shorn Off
two feet from the ground and, in fall
ing. demolishing the watch box.
This morning linemen were at work
re-erecting the pole, and removing the
watch box. Another group Of men re-
moved the ice from the switch which
was the original cause of the trouble
The box car, which went on a spree"
was attached to a shifting engine at the
time. Luckily the watchman on this
crossing went off duty at II o'clock
last night. Had he been in the little
"house" at the time Of the accident he
might have lost his life.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
ORGANIZE Thrift
CLUBS in school,
Miss Edith L. Hughes Gives
Talk Before Newport
Children
WOMEN'S CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Special TO Tn. Evening Journal

NEWPORT. Del, Jan. e.-The Ladies
Aid Society OF Newport NJ. e. Church
held meeting and social last evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irvia
Woodward. There was an Instrumental
solo by Miss Emma S. Maclary and q
vocal solo by H. e. Gregg. Miss Gladys
Passmore, OF the Wilmington Commu-
nifty Service, took charge OF the games,
which were enjoyed. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Harry piersOn, Miss Katherine
Price and Mrs. Elmer Miller.
The next social will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lyman, and
the following entertainment COMMITTEES
was appointed: Mrs Marvin Ball, chair
man; Mrs. A. A. Price, Jr., and Mrs.
Andrew Hargan.
Those present last night were: Mrs.
w. Z. GroOme, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Ly-
nam, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Gregg, the Rev.
II. T. Quigg. Miss Grace Quigg, Miss
Emily Gregg. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard.
Mrs. w. L. Duff, Miss Nora Stewart.
Mrs. William King, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Miller. Mrs Harry PiersOn, Miss Katli-
arlne Price, Mrs. j. Harmer Rile, Mrs.
Frances Mccoy, Mrs. Andrew Hargan,
Mrs. Marvin Ball, Mrs. Earle p. Haydes,
Miss Gladys PassmOre, Mrs. A. A. Price,
Jr., Ethel Woodward, Irene Gregg, Edna
Cannon. Frances Ball, Emma Maclary,
Helen Cox and Price Peirson. Refresh
ments were served.
The Marathon Guard Club Of the
Alaccabees held a social last evening,
at The home Of Miss Bessie Meclar}.
The evening was spent in playing cards,
lhe proceeds being for the benefit of
The club, Those present were; Mrs.
Tribitt. Mrs. Shilling, Mrs. Hartmas,
Mrs. Whann, Mrs Thomas Bullen, Miss
Kate Whann, Mrs. Booth, Miss Bessie
Maclary Mrs Foster, Mrs. Mary Fos-
ter and G.. Donovan.
The Home and School Association
will hold a meeting in the school house
Wednesday, evening
Miss Edith l.. Hughes, State Chair
man Jf Thrift, spoke at the school yes
.erday afternoon. She organized l0jl"
thrift Clubs in mat school, each room
TO have q separate club, with the teach
er as leader.
Miss Bessie Maclary had as ilec gucs,- $
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Olin H9uJe-
and son William, Miss Josephine R1u.
Miss Eiiz3beih Stroud, Of Wilmington;
Miss Mary Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Zebley and son Blaire, Of Clay
mont and Walter Fox Of Roselle.
SfcinSer Benson left today for f-
canada, Michigan, where he VIII 20
main for about three months, on No-s
for Inc Puscy and Jones COmpany
Tie Woman's Cub OF Newpor, lc.s
q meeting yesterday afternoon al tns
home cf Mrs. w. l.. Duff. Mlss~Editl L
Hughes gave a talk on Thrift" Ill
committee in charge OF ghe New Years
Eye dance held by the club repo. lcl
sSj cleared Mrs W +. Groone read
ID selection from the book on the Fed4r-
G.iCn Of WOmens Clubs, and Miss Ella
Johnson read a selection entitled "T1Ie
Ten Commandments on old H C.. J."
The meeting next "Wednesday will be
as the home Of Mrs. George FredericL.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
MARTENS HIDING
IN WASHINGTON
Continued from First Page.

lieVed today.
George Lamb. superintendent Of the
local bureau, said he was confident Mar
tens had not returned to New York.
Warrant for Martens arrest i'm. de
portatiOn proceedings. was issued in
Washington Friday night, but was an
nounced only yesterday Agents here
are confident he viii be apprehended.
No arrests had been made in New
York in the last 2i hours it was said
at the Department OF Justice and agents
feared most Of the 900 alleged radicals
for whom they have warrants have
fed the country or are in hiding.
The trainload of reds" reported en-
route to Ellis Island from Detroit ard
scheduled TO arrive at , a. m, had
not arrived up TO fl o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
INCREAsINC SOME ASSESSMENTS.

According to members OF the county
board Of assessment, there will be somc
increases in tn: assessment on county
real eslaie this year. Rapid progress is
being made in the assessment. The as
sessment books Will be ready for pub
lie inspection the flrst OF next month.
The.books Of this city VIII he exhibited
at the boards ONCE all next month.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
FIRE THREATENS STORE.

The Washington fire company re-
sponded to a still alarm of fire late
yesterday afternoon at tho stationery
store Of Julian B. Robinson. No us
Market street. The fire was in the base
ment Of the building and caused little Il
any damage.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
IN HURRY FOR
HIS PORK CHOPS
oontInued from FlrsL 30.

IN is, Cay however. maintained that
The proprietor OF tho restaurant broke
tho door In putting him out. although
he was leaving the place at ehe time.
Gay made himself noticeable when he
first entered the restaurant, according
70 the cook, by demanding that his
order OF pork chops be hurried. "Bu.
the longer he yelled FOR them. The long
er he waited" the cook said.
There was doubt In the case as to
who was the cause OF the brehkins Of
the glass.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
AGAIN TALK Of
X-KAISER TRIAL
Contlnuod from First Page

tUuUhutu from flISJ fdet.
Press Opposition 20 the surrender Of
Germans accused OF war crimes for
trial by Allied tribunals continued TO
grow here today.
Formation Of a new organization with
the slogan save your honor" was an
nounced. The organizations ayOWcd
purpose is TO arouse the public against
surrender Of accused Teuton leaders.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
SCOTT BOARD TO MEET.

The monthly meeting OF the board Of
trustees OF Scott NJ. z Church will be
held tonight in the church. The official
board will meet at the Close Of this
meeting and discuss a program for the
year. Important matters will be dis
cussed
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
cOLORED WATERS ELECT OFFICEHe

The Wilmington Walters Association
held Us annual election last evening 90
hcadquarlrs. NO. 9i7 French street The
following officers We're elected Edge"
Startling, president; Alexander Hollis.
J la president; Harry q. HirsOH.
secretary; Elijah Bird, assistant sccre-
larry: John Young, treasurer; Joseph
Clark, chaplain.
Tho report Of the secretary showed
the association 10 be in a growing con
ditiDn. a special meeting will be he'd
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
FIRE IN FEED HIN

Fire starting in bin at the feed store
OF White Brothers. Front and Orange
streets caused much excitement early
today. The district flremen extinguish-
ed the blaze before serious damage was
done. The flrenlen responded to an
alarm from box No. %.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
Drives Colds And A Raw Sore Throat
Away QuickIy-Acts Like Miracle
Local Druggists Have Secured the Remarkable Preparation the Discovery Of
New Jersey Doctor and Are Authorized to Sell and Offer the
Csc Size on 10 Days Trial
Colds Go Over Night, S,

The discovery OF Camphorole has
Aroused much interest among druggists,
who report wonderful results obtained
without the necessity of taking any in
ternal, nauseating medicine.
when applying CAMPHOROLE over the
affected parts or up the nose. instantly.
difficult breathing is relieved. The air pas
sages and lungs are penetrated by the
powerful sntiseptic vspors which reach the
very seat OF the disease with each breath.
II You have sore, tight chest, cold n
rs head or raw, sore throat get Jar OF
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
PYTHIANS ANNOUNCE SUPPER.

The degree team Of Delaware Temple
No. 1. Pythlan Sisters. will give a sour
kraut supper in ~
Pythian Castle on Wednesday, January
H. The proceeds will besised in TAX
ing a trip TO Washington. D. G.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
FgEfuaN-BARBEi.

Mrs. De1ah May Freeman a7d James
3arber, both OF this city were married
sst evening at Asbury NJ E. parsonage
y the Rev. George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

requiem mass in st. Thomas R. G.
Church and lntorment In Cathedral GEM
etery.
The funeral Of Thomas Anselml, of
Squirrel Run. another OF the victims,
took place yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

Watch sae Want Ads ror excsllent
rooms 70 rent and apartments
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

fOST|
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