davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
PARLEY over
CHANGES IN
SCHOOLLAW
Don't Take Step Back
ward" McClellandsville
Man Urges
TAXATION LOOMS UP
AS CHIEF OBJECTION

That taxation under the new school
code. is the bass OF the greatest OBJ
lection 10 the law was plainly demon
strated at the public conference Of
the citizens committee for New Cas-
tie county. which was opened in the
auditorium Of the II gh School this
morning. when you satisfactorily
solve The taxation problem, you Will
at the same time remove the great OBJ
lection 10 the law" This express on
was made by one Of those attending
the conference. during the noon recess
and was agreed 10 by a number OF
others who heard the remark. Most
an OF the discussion this morning cen
tered around the tax problem.
The cit Zens' committee was appoint
ed by the nine hOld-Oyer State Sena-
tors some weeks ago 90 get the sem
timent Of the people and arrange eth
on amendments 10 the present law or
passage Of an entirely new law by
The Legislature that meets in Janu-
airy. Sections OF the cit zens' commit
tee are holding meetings today in all
three counties.
Among those present when the ses-
sion opened at 1890 o'clock were
George l.. MedHl, president OF the
New Castle County School Board; Dr
r. w Cooper, OF the Service Citi-
zens; Eugene Shallcross, OF Middle
town; Thomas T. Weldin and
Charles Simon. Of Brandywne hun
dred. and George L. Townsend. OF
Newark. members Of the citizens
committee; County Superintendent
Wilbur II. Jump; Miss Ella w
Johnson, Of Newport; Edward RyaI
and Mr.. Osklns. OF BrandyHine hun
/ dred; George ROmmell president o
the Wilmington Board of Education
/ Prof. w. A. Wilkinson, OF Delawar
/ College; Adelbert Sidell, OF Nc
Clellandsvilles Bishop Philip Cook
/ Miss Agnes Snyder, Of the Womenl
! Continued on Page Sixteen.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
LABOR REDS
STRIKE MOVE
IS BLOCKED
Government Hopes TO
Checkmate Radical Agi-
tatOrs Who Preach
Discomfort
.BALEY'S MEN KEEP
IN TOUCH WITH FOSTER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 United
Press More than 5000 radical agl-
taiors and professional dlscontents
scattered through almost every sec
tion OF the United States are seeking
opportunities OF fomeniing a new
nationwide epidemic OF strikes, Chief
/. A. Bailey OF The bureau OF inycsii-
CATION said today
The purpose OF the agltalOrs Is ex-
pansion OF the one big union plan. ac-
cOrding 30 Bailey.
Agents OF the Department OF JUS
tlce are keeping watch over the NOV
mnts OF the most influential agitat-
ors." said Bailey. "For the present we
bell We we have them blocked We
hope TO make 70 a checkmate."
Baly's men are giving careful at
/ icntion 10 the new propaganda worl
/ OF William 4 Foster, now lccturlng OI
I Industrial conditions, Bailey said. FOs
ter. one OF the leaders OF the stec
strike, began a lecture tour last nigh
In Louisville, Ky. His schedule call
! FOR lectures In piiisburg, New Norl
Philadelphia and other Industrial ceI
lers within The next few days.
Foster according 10 reports receive
here. is leciuring as general secrftar
OF a recently organized labor move
ment with headquarters az Chicago
CONTINUED on PAGE Sixteen
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
HARDING SEES
JAMAICA TODAY

ABOARD s. s. PAsTORES. Nov. 30
tBy Wireless) -President-elect Hard
ing spent today in Jamaica. most OF
the time riding through the famous
Blue Mountains OF that island.
Docking at Kingston he had break
fast with General ProDyn, Governor Of
the island, who later escorted the
Harding party over the beautiful
mountain roads TO Port Antonio, on
the northern rim OF the island
The vacation party encountered
moderate seas yesterday and last
night. Many OF the party succumbed
TO sickness. but the presidant-eleci
entertained himself with the usual
deck sports.
Wireless greetings from The imper-
ial association Of Jamaica were re-
ccived today. The greeting was sub
stituted for a public reception at
Kingston The latter was abandoned
at Hardings request.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
sudden
TOEVANGELIST
Prof. William N. Thomas
Fatally Stricken in Mid
dletown Parsonage
HAD LED SINGING
IN MANY CHURCHES

Professor William y. Thomas, evan
gelistic singer. choir dir'cior and mu-
siclan. died Unexpectedly at the home
OF the Rev. and Mrs Van p. NOrlhrup
In Middletown this morning Tie was
wiCiely-knOwn as an evangalistio
singer and not only had directed the
singing at Brandywine Summit Camp
meeting for several years, but also
had assisted In services In many
churches in Wilmington and vicinity
His home was In Pen Argyll. pa
Professor Thomas had assisted at
evang lisiic services In Bethesda W. p
Church. Midsileiown, Of which Or.
NOrihrup is pastor. last night. and
went 90 the parsonage 10 remain over
night Tie seemed In excellent health
and sang several selections al the par
sonage hefOne retiring
This morning a few minutes hafarf
8 O'Clock. Dr. and Mrs. NorthuI
heard Mr.. Thomas gr0an In his bed.
room. Or. Norihrup found Professor
Thomas sitting on the edge OF the bed
struggling for brlaih 4 physician
was summon a 40 once but Professor
/ Thomas died within a short time III
h al suffered a heart attack. His body
I will be sent 90 Pen Argyll for inter
ment Ha is survived by his wife
Continued on PAGE Nlne.1
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
FEDERAL TROOPS KEEP
". VA. STRIKE ZONE QUIET

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Nov UNITED
Press. THE strike zone in Aflngo
county. scene OF many sanguinary
encounters between striking coal
miners. mine guards and private de-
tsctives. was ominorly quiet to-
day.
Federal troops, armed with ma
chine guns arc az strategic points in
the district affected by the strike.
The number OF strikers was estimated
at an the way from 1000 10 5000 Many
OF them were reported heavily arm
ed and prepared to renew their fight
against The coal companies and nom
union workers.
Colonel Herman Hall, Commanding
the troops, issued a proclamation last
night declaring the military In COM
plebe control Of the strike zone He
directed all civil officials 10 place
themselves under the instruction OF
army officers. Governor Cornwen.
who asked for the troops and martial
law. also issued a proclamation in
which h. declared that Mingo county
Is In a state OF insurrecti0n He cited
several cases of violence and murder
during the past few weeks as the rt9-
SUI A"A IAANNhr ire NN'HNH 'AA'A nihl-
tary rule.
In order TO be in position to deal
swiftly with possible outbreaks any
where In the county. bodies were
dispatched 20 half a dozen places in
tho county. TWO OF the nhackcr
coal mine properties were also gar
risOned MaieWan was the scene OF
one Of the biOOdest battles in the
, history OF The State several months
ago. In a flght between miners and
private detectives nearly a dozen per-
sons were shot 10 death
In addition 30 the troops the
country is being patrolled by a de-
tlchment OF State constabulary and
a company OF picked deputy sherifis.
Last week a fntm'.er OF the State
o0nstabulary was not and killed In
duel with a miner. The officer
killed his man just before death
claimed him.
Col. Hall today issued an order for
bidding public meetings. except by per
mission from his Office.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
KENT COUNTY
WANTSHOSPITAL
Executive Committee is Ap-
pointed to Work Out
Plan
LEGION POST
BACK OF MOVEMENT
neclal ID ~ Everlnr InnrnaI-

Special 10 The Everng Journal.
DOVER. Del. Nov. 3O.-In keeping
with the suggestion OF the Walter L.
Fox Post, No. .. American Legion. en-
bodied a letter sent 10 100 citizens OF
Oovr, constituting a committee to
consider the advlsability Of establish
ing a hospital in Dover. 30 persons
met with the American Legion Post
last evening in the House Of Repre-
sentatives and considered the feast
biliiy OF launching a movement in
this direction.
Those who gave their views on the
subject included Major John +. Le-
Fevre, Drs Z. 5. Anderson, Joseph S.
Mcdaniel. Cardeen Cooper, /. McCul-
lum. q. ID. j. Harbordt, state Libra
rian Earl Wiley, Harry Mayer. n. ID.
DOrzback, the Rev. B. F. Thompson,
the Rev. .. Grey Hutchinson. the Rev.
p. w. Crosby, G. b. Wilson. Mayor
Magee, Miss Nellie Downes. Mrs Rose
well Hammond. Governor-elect Den
ney presided.
All were Of the opinion that Dover
should have a hospital: that 10 should
not be known as a Dover hospital but
Kent county hospital and that sup
port financially and otherwise should
be secured from every town and ham
let In Kent county.
The following eX cutive committee
was named 20 work out the plan Mrs
STEPHEN Slaughter, Mrs. Frank Han
Davis. Mrs. C.. b. Hope. Henry DOrz-
back. Charles W. Hardesty, Arley B.
Magee
The executive Committee will have
power 10 appoint subcommittee for
the different lines Of work.
The next meeting Of the citizens
committee will likely be held within
a week or ten DAYS.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
GOVERNMENT
GOOD IF Big
MEN direct
Jervey, Advocating City
Manager Plan, Points
to Portsmouth
GOOD PAY ALSO
ESSENTIAL HE SAYS

TO get good government you must
have good men TO run the govern
ment. and to get good men you must
pay them we'll" said General j. p.
Jervey city manager OF Portsmouth
Va, In an address this afternoon at
the lunchc0n-meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce
The mncheon-meet' ng was held in
the clubrOOm OF The Hotel dupont. A
D, Warner, Jr., president Of the cham
ber. presided and introduced the
speaker. Nearly $50 members OF the
chamber, also Of the Rotary and Ki-
wants Clubs. and the Manufacturers
Association attended.
Especial interest attached 10 Gen.
eral Jeryey's observation IN view OF
the movement 10 obtain a new city
charter for Wilmington and remodel
ing the present COunoilmanic and de-
parimental system. and he was gVer
rapt attention. The further fact that
the general built the great Gatun
locks OF the Panama Canal. costing
S24,00.O0O and was United States En-
gneer in charge Of the Wilmington
district and later OF the entire East
ern eng neer division, gave added
weight 10 his views.
Supporting his declaration tha
good men and good pay were essen
tial TO good government. General Jer
vey called attention 20 the fact tha
the city 0f Norfolk. Va. only recent
~ raised the pay OF iis city manager
from $4,000 20 $4,000 a year. Nor
folk has a population OF about ii5OOO
or slightly larger than Wilmington
Portsmouth, va, pays the General
Danville, Va, with only 10000 people
he said. finds that It pays 10 pay ID
city manager not loss than $4,000.
General Jervey called his hearers
attention TO the fact that he had he'll
tn ONCE Of city manag OF Ports
mouth only for two months, an
CONTINUED on Page Slxteen)
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
URGEFASTER
FREIGHTS To
CITY MARKETS
DIR. Mcdowell, Head of HOr-
ticulturists, Asks Return
to Normal Service
FRUIT GROWERS GET
WILMINGTON WELCOME

With scores Of fruit growers OF the
Delmarvia Peninsula In attendance,
the thirty-fourth annual exhibition
ald sess on Of uat body convened in
the duBarry room Of the Hotel du-
Pont at "A o'clock this morning. The
sessions VIII continue daily until
Thursday afternoon with addresses
by prominent fruit growers Of the
Peninsula.
This mornings session was opened
by Dr.. II. B Mcdowell. OF Middle
town, president OF the association.
The invocation was made by he Rev
Z. W. Wells Of Wesley NJ f. Church
The members Of the society were
extend d che freedom Of the city by
Mayor William c.. Taylor in a short
3ddrss. and A. d. Warner, Jr.. presi-
dent Of the Chambrr Of Commerce
! through whose efforts the HOrticul-
tural Society met In Wilmington. eX-
tended a welcome TO the visitors.
1T has always 15med 10 me that
those who produce. and sell That
which they produce, In the agricnl-
tural districts are just as much In the
class OF business men as those who
reside In the more thickly populated
districts called cities said Mr. War
ner. 1T has seemed TO me that there
Is much In common between the bus
incss men Of rural districts and those
who engage In business in the cities
and towns. For example, we are all
/ interested In an efficient and unham-
perCd management Of our Transports
| ton facilities. so that there will be no
/ recurrence OF the terrible days OF car
shortage. We are an Interested ir
| free and adequate credit facilities, So
I that we may proceed viii the conduct
OF our business without the wOrri
some details OF day 10 day financing
We would all like 10 experience agaii
a sufficient supply Of willing, efllclen
| labor so that We might be enabled q
/ reduce the cost OF production. an,
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
SMILE AWHILE

CHICAGO-Herc's man with
lots OF hope. Harry Greenpard
leased a building for ten years and
inserted a clause which gave him
the right TO sell liquor "if the
eighteenth amendment is re-
pealed."
EVANSTON. Ill.-DanceS will be
allowed at Northwestern UnIver-
Sity hereafter, providing the chap
eron ceriiiies after the dance that
there was no shimmying.
CLEVELAND. O.-Turkey was Al
n new hiqh level today. \ turhey
Vas discovered on the cofnice OF
a buiiding $50 feet above the street
How Il got there Is mystery.
NEW YORK Police watched
rouis CaSsic- today 20 prevent his
rarnino another meal. Cassier was
released from Jail after serving two
months for smashing a window In
order TO obtain free board.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
DELTNQUENTS PAY
STATE INCOME TAX

Local magistrates reported at noon
today that many pNsOns against
whom suit had been brought by state
Treasurer George NJ. Fisher. for the
collection Of income taxes, have paid
tho amounts demanded in addition
TO the magistrates charges.
About two hundred warrants were
issued but the delinquent list is said
10 exceed loO0 MilmingtonianS.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
after DATA ON
CITY CHARTERS
Joint Committee Seems TO
Favor Commission
Form
COL. SPARKS is
NAMED CHAIRMAN

Colonel George W. Sparks was
elected chairman Of the City Charter
Committee, representing the RepublI-
can aad Democratic parties al a me T.
ing last night In The Young Mems Re
publican CLUB, $40 King street. Charles
p. SaylOr was ch osen secretary. and
William Minor. assistant secretary.
The COMMITTEES will hold another
meeting I'm the board rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, within a few
days, at which time active work on
the draft OF The charter will begin.
Adiutant General j. Austin Ellison,
chairman OF the committee recently
appointed by the Republican City
lCnntlnued on Page NIne.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

tuberculosis Christ
mas seals and
health bonds In ihis
state an accom-
plishment rejecting
credit upon { d e
whole community.
Though the inten-
sive sale does not
open until tomor-
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
FEDERAL AGENTS ON
INCOME TAX TRAIL

A stir was caused among workmen
at the Pennsylvania Railroad shops
yesterday when Federal income tax
agents appeared on the trail OF men
who had not filed a Federal income
tax return or had not paid their in
come taxes. The Federal agents had
figures showing the wages received by
each employe ast year. A fine OF -
was assessed against several men
who did not make a return. and IN ad-
dillon they must pay the income Tax
and penalty on the tax.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

A-0-o-e-n-7-f--'A-''- loNf uldl !iiNu llhf'
agreed 10 serve in many OF the towns
outside OF Wilmington and The organ
izatiOn in this city is rapidly being
completed.
This sale is being conducted. 20 Is
explained. by the Delaware Anii-Tu-
berculOsis Society. for SunnybroOk
Cottage preventOrium, for school
nurses In every county, for sch DOL
doctors in all parts OF the State. for
care OF sick patients. for an executive
stan and office and for educational
work, 10 teach the danger Of tuber-
culosis and how 10 find it and cure u
in its early stages.
Governor Townsend has endorsed
the campaign. Mayor Taylor, in en-
Continued on Page Nine.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
IONLY CENT OFF
RURAL MILK PRICE

Residents OF Richardson Park. Ash
ley aud other communities along the
Newport pike WHO enjoyed the ad-
vantages OF a bread price war con-
Quoted by Wilmington bakers several
weeks ago are now up In arms at the
action OF Wilmington milk dealers
who they say have Disseminated
against them in milk prices.
The dealers have been charging the
same price for m fk in me suburbs
as In Wilmington.
A reduction OF one cent a quart,
however. instead Of two cents, is of-
fective tomorrow.
A cheap. healthful food Clover
Dairy Safe Mix. Phone i5i0.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
PONZI GUILTY, GETS
5 YEAR JAIL TERM

BOSTON. Nov. 30. United Press)-
Charles ponzi, the "bushelbasket mil
lionaire." who defrauded hundreds Of
people in a get rich quick scheme
here. pleaded guilty today and was
sentenced TO five years imprison-
ment.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
CHILDREN PROMPT
NTICVRORS' ROW

Sentence was suspended by Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court This
morning on Mrs. Mary Briggs. charged
by Mrs. Ann Kirby with disorderly
been some trouble over the women's
children and, Mrs. Kirby claimed Mrs.
Briggs came TO her last nidht and
cursed her. The defendant denied this.
Mrs. Kirby lives at 1921 Conrad
street and Mrs. Briggs Is a neighbor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
PATRIOTIC SONS TO
DEDICATE NEW HOME

The Patriotic Order. Sons OF Amer
lea, OF Wilmington, will hold a pub
lie dedication OF its new hall. iO6 West
Seventh street. which has Just been
completed, on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember IS.
National and State officials OF the
order and State and city officials will
be present. National President Ga
briel II. Meyer, viii make the princi-
pal address. The building was for,
merly a dwelling and was remodelel
at a cost Of $4,000. The services vii
be preceded by a street parade.
Glover Dairy Safe MIX makes robust
children- Phone i5lQ=Adv-
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL

Splashed by molten metal from a
ladle he was handling yesterday aft
erno0n in the plant Of the Eastern
Malleable Iron Company, John Bud
ROME, 20ii West Eighth street, was
burned about the legs lie was treat
ed at the plant and then sent TO his
home.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
DOUGHTEN SHOT IN UFAD.

cpeclaI 10 Ine ENenlng journal.
SMYRNA, Nov. 30.-Linden Dough-
ten, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doughten was accidentally shot IN
the head while out cunning yester-
dya. He was taken 10 a Philadelphia
hospital FOR treatment
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
MANUFACTURERS TO
BE TAXED BY CITY

More than $4,000 has been collected
by City Clerk Simmons through the
issuing Of city licenses TO the busl-
nesses and professions taxed by re-
cent acts Of City Council.
Wednesday night another list Of
manufacturers will be considered by
City Council, sitting as a committee
OF the whole. The ordinance now
being prepared. will be given first anc
second readings Thursday night
after which a time will be set FOR
hearing objections before its lna
passage.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
Head Of Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND

I OST-JET HAIRPIN BETWEEN
II Eighth and Franklin SITS. and New
Century Club. Saturday evening. Return
10 T16 Franklin sts. nov30-lt.
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen)
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
KIWANIS CLUE no FI.FCT.

The KlNNanis Club VIII elect officers
at the luncheon tomorrow William
C.. Corey and Edward ". Lininer are
the nominees for president Georse l..
Townsend, Jr., having Withdrawn as
uamiuel
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
nENINAI An RnANnN-lAIN.r

The Rev. r. High Adams will preach
at the revival in Brandywine NJ. r.
Church tonight. There was one con-
version last night.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
AGAIN OFFER
CHRISTMASSEAL
Holiday Season Campaign
to Open Throughout
State Tomorrow
USE PROCEEDS IN
PLAGUE FIGHT

Nearly every town in Delaware Is
10 join hands with Wilmington IN
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
TODAY'S TEMPERATUDF.
SUN AND TIDE.

At The Evening Journal Ofnce.
500 A. Ms 1900 p. NJ. AZ
1000 A. Me- 100 p. M.....f7
GIfN Ann TInF
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

s25 worth OF Records free. Afford
plano Cn-- 2iO W. olh SL-Adv-
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and unsettled. probably oc-
casional rain tonight and Wednesday 1;
no change in temperature; moderate
variable winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
FIVE new GUARD
OUTFITS IN OHIO

Columbus. O.. Nov. S.--Adjutant Cen
cral Roy L. Layton. OF Ohio. has been
ordered to report to Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Indiana, tomorrow, TO attend n
conference Of army officers in charge
of the fifth corps area. including Ohio,
Indiana. kentucky and West Virginia. The
meeting will be ore Of the general staff.
representing Officers of the regular
corps, In charge of reorganization work
as 1t effects the army. the guard and the
reserve.
tentative reorganization program
will be discussed.
Ohio is the only state in the union
with two official representatives on this
staff, they being Col. Chalmers r. VIII
son. Columbus. and Major c. Law son
Reed. Cincinnati. Chalmers represents
the guard and Reed The reserve, Each
state is supposed to have three such
representatives. but all save Ohio have
but one.
Five Ohio National Guard units are to
be mustered in within the next few
days. They include Company l. Fourth
Infantry. and Battery G. First Artillery,
Columbus; Troop I. First Cavalry. Akron:
Company X. Fourth Infantry. Delaware,
and Troop H. First Cavalry. Cincinnati
Ohio guardsmrn are To get their first
six months pay within 4 few days. The
war department Is paying each mem
her by check. in addition I" which the
state pays each SuardSman a small
amount for each drill. The government
pay Is on the same basis as that paid
TO regular army men. based on the scale
Of $50 4 month.
hers In the Ohio Guard. according to
Layton, who expects Ia Increase the
membership TO 5.Un0 by the first OF the
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
ESCAPED CONVICT
STILL AT LARGE
fulius cart Who Escaped from hounds
Vile Penttsnttary Sunday STAN free

Officials are still searching for Julius
Carr. AGED "a, trusty of MoundSEiiIs
penitentiary who took French leave
sunday from the state penitcnttary al
MnundSvllle Word has been sent OUT
tn all surrounding towns. and over the
state. and his capture Is expected mo-
mentarlly.
Carr made his escape when ne secur-
I'd permission from Warden J. H. Ter.
roll 10 go outside for a package or
cigarettes. AS the Jail chauffeur. ne
was permitted TO take a Ford machine.
He left town coming straight to tnls
city over the city road Earbed IN tne
regulation trusty uniform. He drove
through this city about 3 O'Clock sun
day afternoon at hrtak-neck speed.
and started out over the National PIKE
through Bridgeport.
The escaped man was sentenced 70 tne
penitentisry IN October. 1919. oY Juos"
r. NJ Addleman for felonious assault
upon Dutch" Manten. local taxi driver
for n term OF 10 years. Up until sun
day his prison conduct had osen e1em-
nlary. He has been a trusty for some
months. and has become quite well &C
ouainted with several Moundsvtlle con
foctionery dealers. who have seen MIN
upo Indifferent occasions.
The escape IA one OF the most senSa-
,ional that has been pulled Tor some
Years, being staged In broad dS%light.
and driving through the heart or TWO
cities. garbed IN the prison uniform. Al
though Carr made n brave attempt 20
he free, Officers are confident he will be
taken into custody before forty-eight
hours are naSSed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
LOCAL MANDY 91As.

Martins Ferry will celebrate Armis-
tice day with real southern mardi gras
masquerade celebration.
The management OF Coyne's Indoor
Carnival showing at Armory hall all
this week, are offering special cash
prizes for the most original costume.
the funniest costume and special prize
Tor the best patriotic costume.
Music for dancing. will be furnished
by Merrilrs Bell Hop Five. OF Ports
mouth, y. These clever entertainers
have successfully combined harmonious
jazz and syncopat!on with their nvel-
ties and are now classed with the fore
most novelty orchestra OF the east.
Special enterta inment will be provided
every night so that old and young can
be entertained. All the devices with
the carnival are new and the carnival
promises to be the most popular enter
tainment enterprise that has ever been
in Martins Ferry as there Is no extra
CHARGE for dancing.