davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
FIGHTING CONTINUOUS.

CONSTANTTNOPLE Sept. 20. (By
the Associated Press. French and
Turkish forces are engaged in almost
continuous artillery duel at Aintab,
where the French are besieged, and oc-
casionally infantry forces take part in
the fighting, says a letter received here
from Boyd WessOn, an American relief
worker, who is in the city. The letter
was sent out of Aintab by a member
of camel train which made its way
through the Turkish lines to the coast.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
STORM OFF YUCATAN.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.--The tropt-
cal storm was central this morning
near the north coast of Yucatan and
apparently moving north-northwest
ward. the weather bureau announced.
Lowest barometer near center
twenty-nine sixty-four inches with wind
southeast, "A miles, in latitude 20.24,
longitude Sc. 49," the statement said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
ESQ STILLS DEsTROYED

ASHER4LE. y. c.. Sept. 2O.-Fed-
eral prohibition agents. working out Of
Asheville, captured and DESTROYED 9s0
dlstilleries between Jan. l6 and Sept.
10, according to a report made pubiiC
yesterday. by Harry Reed, chief of
the district enforcement forces.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20

Ex-senator Joseph M. Dixon of
Montana, who as the manager Of the
Roosevelt campaign in 1912 was very
much in the public eye, is again in
politics. Following the dissolution of
the Bull Moose party he dropped out
OF politics for some years, but bobbed
up again a few days ago when the Re
publicans of Montana nominated him
for governor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
POLES DRIVE REDS
FROM EAST GALICIA

WARSAW, Sept. 2o--Russian Bolshe-
Nik forces have been driven out OF East
ern Galicia by general advance OF
the Poles along the southern front
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
Text of House Resolution Declaring
State of Peace With Germany to Exist

with Germany.
as introduced the House Of Representatives at washington yesterday
whereas President OF the performances OF
HIS constitutional duty Congress information OF the state OF
with the Imperial German
the House Repre-
OF the United Congress assembled that the
resolution Congress
approved April 6. 1917. is hereby declared end
Section q That the Interpretation provision relating to the
termination the Of the present existing
Joint resolutions procaatns
the President containing provisions contingent upon the date OF the
the existing the date
shall construed and treated
the the present existing
emergency provision
providing other determining the
Of the the existing
That with securing reciprocal trade with the
nationals this 1t hereby
provided that within the when this
effective the shall duly notify
President OF the United States that has declared termination OF
the with the United States and that valves and enounces on be-
itself and It's nationals claim demand right benefit against
States Its nationals that they would not have the
right had the United States ratified the Treaty OF Versailles the
United shall have the and II shall be his
duty the fact that the German Government has not given
and hereupon until the
OF notification
intercourse between the United States and Germany the
making furnishing
supplies the Government Germany
United States shall with the license Of the President be
hbted
wilfuIy violate the phi
shall be fined
person.
Years. ooh and the officer director OF
poraton who knowingly participates such violation shall be pun
both and property funds
other articles documents vessel together
tackle apparel furniture equipment concerned In such
Violation shall be forfeited to the United States
nothing contained shall constructed
rights privileges ndemnies
advantages which the United States has become entitled under
November which
the Of the United States its
United hereby ratified
confirmed and maintained
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
A. o. DEaKYNE DEAD.

The funeral of Albert D. Deakyne
who died Tuesday following an opera
ton for appendicitis, viii be held
from his late homo. No. 1911 King
street. at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The services will be in charge OF the
Masonic order, OF which he was a MEM
Der.
Mr.. Deakyne was So years old and
a native OF Marcus Hook. Pa. He came
10 Wilmington about 40 years ago.
For several years he has been In the
employ OF the Street and Sewer De-
partment as a stationary engineer. He
was well known In fraternal circles in
the city and was a member OF Oriental
Lodge No. 27. Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons; Brandywine Lodge. No.
"a Shield OF Honor, Winona Lodge.
No. 9. Jr. O. U. A. NJ. and several
other organizations.
Mr.. Deakyne is survived by his
wife. a daughter. Belle. and three
sons, Leslie H.. who is In the avia-
tion corps at San Antonio. Texas; Will
son s., on the U. S. S. Idaho, and j.
Homer, OF this city. His son, Leslie,
is now on his way from Texas to at
tend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
DOUBT Price
ISDETAINED
GUT in OHIO
continned from First pace.


did not feel justified in sending an Of
flcer to Ohio until he had received FUR
ther assurance the authorities there
had the right man. Complete descrip-
tions Of Price were recently forwarded
to Youngstown and II Is believed the
arrest is the result OF activity there by
police officials.
The suspect who Is being held at
Youngstown, Ohio. is between 30 and
48 years OF age, dark brown, almost
black complexion. round face and
weighs about $50 pounds. He has been
Identified by Robert Carter. claiming to
represen. a State detective agency OF
Delaware. as Price.
The suspect denies that ne is Price,
claiming to be Albert Jackson, OF
Cleveland. He was arrested for the
shooting Of a Coltville, Ohio, constable.
last Saturday, infllcting wounds from
which the officer died Sunday.
Price Is listed In the circular sent out
by the Wilmington police as 25 years
OF age. black hair, brown eyes and
complexion and weighing about i4i
pounds.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
CAN'T BAN AUTO
LIGHTS IN SECTIONS

City Kiwsnians received letter yes
terday from the Street and Sewer De
partment replying 10 request made
by the Klwanis Club. for an amendment
70 the city ordinance requiring auto
lights on Market street between Front
and Eleventh streets In the evening.
Directors notified the Kiwanis Club
that Il was not within city Jurisdiction
10 amend the ordinance. as the auto
lights were regulated by the State mo-
COR and vehicle law.
The Klwanfans were highly enthusias-
tic over the address made by Harold A.
Schutt, general manager OF the c. II.
Gelst companies. explaining them all
the processes IN the manufacture OF
gas, and It's handling from plant 10
consumer. Mr.. Schutt extended N In
vItation 10 tho entire club TO lunch
with him at the Wilmington Gas Com
pany's plant in the near future. At that
time he win conduct them through the
plant and show them the various op-
eratbons.
Roll call prizes yesterday were q pie
ture Of the choir OF Durham Cathedral
donated By ]. d. Thompson, ~, the
architect, and drawn by 2. w. Lintner
and an Eversharp pencil. donated by c.
". Dickey, OF the dupont Company
and drawn by Lester Waterman.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
DEGREES FOR oRANcEMEN.

Diamond State l.. o. L., NO. izZ, con
ferred the Orange and r. A. p. NJ. de-
grees upon a class OF twelve novices al
their meeting on Monday night. Degree
Captain James Mason had charge OF the
floor work.
The members present at the meeting,
numbering rs, and the newly received
members, were given a dinner Follow
ing the lnltiatory work. Music and sd-
dresses by prominent lodgemen OF
Philadelphia and this city concluded
the program.
The next class TO be led into the
mysteries OF Orangemen VIII be receiv-
ed some time in May, when a much
larger class Is anticipated. As the or
ganlzation has launched IN Intensive
drive for new members a special effort
will be put forth by the lodgemen to
raise the number 20 the highest total
possible. A suitable trophy will be
awarded 10 the man securing the larg-
est number OF novlces within the next
six months.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

and myself Your reward will come
through the realization that you have
done your utmost TO bring relief 10 suf-
fering humanity In an appalling emer-
sency. You have contributed your bit
both in omney and service. to restore
starving tot 10 life. 10 give destitute.
yet courageous. men and women new
lease OF life. When suffering human
ity called. you all nobly responded and
more than that, none could do
All the ball players, who wish 10
play on the New Castle team this sea-
son Will report TO Manager Denny on
the ball ground. Saturday afternoon.
The ilrst game OF the season win be
played on Saturday. April 10. when the
Lorraine team Of Wilmington, will
come here. Manager Denny has the
grounds in shape for the season.
Wanted-Girls and boys for clean,
light machine work. Apply Wilmington
Fibre Speciality Co. New Castle, DEL
Adv.
Many dead trees along our streets are
being cut down and are being replac-
ed by young ones.
Mrs. Amy Smith. OF Rose Hill. wife
OF Martin Smith, a Wilmington lawyer
died at the Homeopathic Hospital this
morning. Mrs. Smith was stricken
with paralysis about a month ago. af-
fectlng her right side. The disease
finally developed into gangrene. She
was taken to the hospital on Sunday
and her right, leg was amputated on
Tuesday afternoon. She seemed slightly
stronger while recovering from the ef-
fects Of the ether and hopes was enter
tanned for her ultimate recovery. Yes
terday morning there was turn for
the worst and she died about noon-..
Mrs. Smith Is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter, Mrs. Carle-
ton Wallace, Of Wilmington; one
granddaughter, A. Elizabeth Wallace.
Mrs. Smith was a member OF the First
Baptist Church Of this oity. Funeral
services will be private on Sunday az
ternoon at O'Clock, with Rev. George
It. Street. pastor OF the Baptist Church,
in charge. Interment will be made at
the Glebe Cemetery.
Members Of the First Baptist choir
are earnestly requested by the Rev.
George t. Street. TO be present at to-
morrow nights rehearsal for the Eas-
ter cantata to be given Sunday morn
ing. Prayer service Will preoede the
rehearsal.
On Good Friday services In lmman-
uel Church will be as follows; $50,
morning prayer. litany and Holy Com
munlon; ~ O'Clock, noon. to p. m.
the three-hour service, with addresses
on the Seven Words From the Cross;
8 D. m, evening prayer with sermon.
on Saturday afternoon adult and In
FAINT baptism Will be administered.
The Junior Board Of Emmanuel Church
held It's weekly rehearsal at the rec
tory last evening.
The manuel Athletic Club met at the
rectory last evening"
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
SOCIALISTS OUT
OF N. Y. ASSEMBLY
Five Are Expelled on Charges
of Disloyalty TO Gov
ernment
GALLERY CHEERS
VOTE ANNOUNCEMENT

ALBANY. N. Y April 4 UNITED
Press. )--The fvo suspended Socialist
members OF the New York Assembly
were expelled today on charges OF dis
loyalty following an all night debate.
An individual vote on expulsion was
| taken on each member.
The Ave Socialists are: August Oses-
sens. Louis wsldman. Charles Solo
mon. Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel Orr.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt lead the fight for reseating them.
one OF the two women members. Miss
Margaret L. Smith. spoke In favor OF
expulsion. Speaker Sweet also took the
floor to urge ousting the Socialists.
The vote on Solomon and Claessen:
was ti6 to 2S. The vote on Waldemar
was ii5 10 %. and the vote on Dewitt
and Orr i04 to 40.
AS the final vote was taken a wav'
OF applause spread over the Assembl,
chamber. The crowd In The CALLER.
cheered announcement OF the result
Tho Assemblymen. worn from the nigh
OF bitter debate. reused themselves 10
anal cheer.
The vote came Immediately afte
Speaker Sweet had completed his sd
dress. The Speaker mounted the ros
rum and called for a vote on Waldman
the FIRST OF the men 10 be balloted on
A hush fell over the chamber as the
clerk started roll call. A buzz OF
conversation started as tho roll call
proceeded.
The 1rst choer came when the
Speaker declared the seat OF Orr vacant.
The cheering lasted several minutes.
Speaker Sweet refused 10 make any
statement on the result except to cay
"The result speaks for itself''
Unless a special session OF the Legis-
lature Is called. the governor cannot
call for special election TO I'LL the
vacancies created by expelllng the fve
Socialists.
The constitution prohibits calling oi
special session to fll vacancies In
the Legislature after April unles:
there Is an extraordinary session.
Seven OF the world war veterans IN
the Assembly voted against the expui-
sion.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
DEMOCRATS WAR
AGAINST Peace
continued from FIrst Pace.


are looking toward President Wilson
for a message TO the House which can
be used in the movement 10 defeat II.
Indications were that he had ennis
saries quietly working among the Dem
ocrats to array them as a unit against
the resolution. Senator Carter Glass
who recently conferred with the Presi-
dent met House Democratic leaders to-
day.
The foreign affairs committee was
expected TO report out the resolution
this afternoon. over the objections OF
the Democrats. The measure then goes
TO the rules committee. which VIII have
a special reply to made It In order that
day.
The main aim OF the Democrats VIII
be TO prevent adoption OF the resolu-
tion by two-thirds majority, the ma
jority necessary to pass II over Presi-
Dental veto.
The principal eject OF the resolution
VIII be to end many wartime laws.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
J. S. MULLN GIVES
YOUNG MEN ADVICE.

Cigarettes, late dancing and oDjestion-
able movies" were scored by John S
Mullin, who was the speaker last night
at the meeting OF the HLY Club at the
Y. NJ. C. A. II am not going to argue
about dancing" he said. but the
young man who stays out until
O'Clock in the morning dancing Is moi
physically ut for his work the nexi
day.
II consider the movies one OF the
greatest inventions we have had, bul
there is an awful lot Of rot and non
sense shown at the theatres that could
we'll be dispensed with" said Mr.. Null
lin. Cigarettes. he declared, are merely
another form OF dope
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
WILLIAMS NOT HOSE THEFT.

As there appeared to have been no in
tent on the part OF the man TO commit
larceny. noile prosequi was entered In
Municipal Court today, In the case OF
Archie Williams. Negro. charged with
the larceny OF twenty feet OF rubber
hose. II appeared that Williams found
the hose at Third and Shlpley streets,
where II had fallen OF truck Of the
Delaware Electric and Supply Company.
He called up the police station TO In
quire II any report had been received as
TO whether any hose had been lost. and
being Informed that there had not. he
attempted TO sell II at a Junk shop.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
FIRE DESTROYS BED.

The contents OF the basement. NO
t03 West street, were destroyed by nre
this morning. when a bed. on which a
burning match was thrown. was
burned. The house Is occupied by
George Koons, Negro, and companion,
Rooms was away. when William j.
Lutz nominee for fire chief discovered
the flre and with the help OF several
neIehbors. carried out the burning bed.
The f,ro was extinguished without call
inc the fre department..
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
HELD ON LARCENY CHANCE.

Gilbert Butler, Negro, was held in
81 900 bail for a hearing next Tuesday
on two charges OF forgery. by Deputy
Judge Finger. in Municipal Court This
morning. He IS alleged 10 have forged
the names OF the Joseph s. Hamilton
Company and G. J. Johnson, to checks
for $50. J. Rankin Davis is attorney for
the man.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
ROADS SEPARATE

The offlce OF the B. q q. freight sta-
ton at the foot OF Market street, re-
turned TO normal conditions this morn
ing. when the twenty-five p. & r.
clerks left for the Maryland avenue
oflces OF the P. & r. Company. All
the freight shipments Of the two com
panies were separated this morning
About twelve clerks are now In the
u a q nflcna
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
MARKERS on LOBDELL TRACT.

Francis A. Price, surveyor for the
Lobdell tract. will place nine stone
markers or monuments on the tract
within the next few days. The monu-
ments viii mark the boundaries OF the
property
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
CANTATA AT TPTNTTY CHURCH.

II. Alexander Matthew's lenten can
tata THE Triumph OF the Cross" VIII
be sung by the choir OF Trinity P T..
Church, under the direction OF T. Les
lie Carpenter, tomorrow evening. Ine
service will begin at 745 O'Clock Win
the peniteptial Office and the Csnfata,
,yn, follow Immediately. lasting about
80 "a bonr The solo parts VIII be taken
W. Nv Mrs Clarence Dickey. Mrs. c. B.
Keiser, Walter w. heissinser, W. H..
swfnt and II. w. Whitaker An Invita-
tlon IS extended 10 all
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.

With frst floor stores scarce md hish
here is an unusual opportunity to rent
large. modern second floor daylight
store in the best location on Market
street. Elevator service. Suitable for
any kind OF retail wearing apparel bus
mess. Lease expires shortly. NJ ~
ther particulars apply
MANAGER or ounEN TxnA1AR
aye1-&
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

The Want ADS. should be helpful in
securing a position as sales person.
an. agent and beokkeeper.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
WHISKEY WEALTH
FLTTS BY MOTOR
continued from FIRST Page.

oor,ld dispose OF It in way that would
mot conflict with the Volstead law
while Fitzpatrick was giving serious
thought to that question. the driver OF
The truck solved it for him. He turned
on the power OF the motor. threw In
the gears and resumed his trip OF con-
veving the truckload OF whiskey from
a baltimore distillery to New YORK
medicine manufacturer to whom II was
being delivered under Federal permit.
And then Fitzpatrick suddenly recalled
that II was April Fool' day.
CARPENTERS PRESS WAGE DEMAND.
Hoping for a compromise between
the wages asked by local carpenters
and the present scale, local master
builders will meet tonight. The car
peniers are at present receiving 80
cents per hour, and ask for tt25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20

Boys Mackinaws
All-Wool Mackinaws, sizes 7 to
Is, Little Boys Chinehilla and
Melton Overcoats, sizes 8 to 8.
Special, Sass.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20


il few
Day The below inkin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
Tams Of Silk Velvet or
Corduroy at $1.W

An exceptionally fine quality silk
velvet tam or widewa1c CORDUROY,
neatly trimmed with, silk ,tassel or
fur pompons, i'll large number OF
the most wanted colors. including
black, brown, navy and copen blue,
sand, rose, white. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20

Boys Corduroy Knockers
Made of the very best quality
Of corduroy, every pair guaran-
teed. Sizes E. to II. Special prices
are $1.95 to $3.95.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

Indianapolis, and for the spirit OF earn
est cooperation manifested.
ave feel however, q personal sense
OF responsibility for the nonappoint-
ment Of one Of our number who worked
on our salary committee.
HTo Mr. Carroll as O member OF our
COMMITTEES, we feel just obligation.
ssThat he has been denied re-employ-
ment is a matter Of our concern, for II
his services on the committee in any way
was a factor in his removal, we feel that
we. as teachers, are collectively respons-
ible.
IF we, as a group, are to receive the
benefits of the action of the board OF
school commissioners, we could not re-
tain orr self-respect If we felt that one
of our number, who was our chosen rep
resentatfve in our behalf, were TO be
denied the benefits that he helped to
secure because Of his participation In
such work.
~We realize that the right choice OF
teachers falls upon the administrative
heads of the schools, and that they must
be guided IN their choice by the inter
ests Of the schools.
"As stewards of the public they are
accountable to tae public for the main
tenance of a proper teaching force.
FEEL EXPLANATION
DUE MIR. CARROLL.
"If there are incompetent members OF
the teaching body, it is their duty to re-
place them by others who are able.
I'VE recognize that the contracts expire
each year, yet we believe there is mora
obligation that survives.
IF competent service does not NEAR
permanence Of tenure, then incentive Il
excellence is gone.
I'VE hold that a teacher who is not re
tanned needs to be given full, suf1cien
and candid explanation of the causes
leading to the failure toare-employ.
I'VE hold that in the present case Mr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
CENSUS REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 4~-The census
bureau today announced the 1920 popu-
lation results for Indiana as follows:
Covington. Ind, 1915; decrease, 124, or
6 per cent.
New Albany. Ind, 22,eo2; increase. o
S6S, or lis per cent.
Jay county, Indiana. 2S,31s; decrease,
1913, or 66 per cent.
Randolph county, Indiana, 2o,4s4; de-
crease, 2,529, or 81 per cent
Switzerland county, Indians. 9,S11; de-
crease. sos, or 81 per cent.
Union county, Indiana, 6021; de-
crease 2So, or IS per cent.
wabash county, Indiana, 27,2S1; in
crease, 800. or IL per cent
Wayne county, Indiana, 3S,1S6; in
crease, 4,37e, or 10 per, cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

Carroll should have given to him more
clearly than has yet been done, the
causes for the action of the authorities.
'eThis is necessary, first, In justice to
Mr.. CARROLL second, in justification of
the action Of the authorities In order
that they may vindicate themselves, and
third, for the body OF teachers, in order
that they may know that they, them
selves, are or are not accountable for the
action taken
Furthermore, we hold that prompt
action, making clear the whole matter, Is
the only way to maintain that feeling OF
confidence and spirit Of loyalty which is
necessary for the best interests OF our
schools
"Since we feel so strongly In this mat
ter, We do hereby respectfully request
that Mr.. Carroll be given definite state
ment Of the reasons for his nonappoint-
ment."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
At Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

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ease germs which infest the blood.
Go to your drug store and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today. and begin to
take rational, sensible treatment
for Rheumatism that will show re-
suits. For free expert medical ad-
vice regarding your own case, write
fully TO Chief Medical Adviser SOB
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta Ga--Ad.
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