davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
Labor Organ Sees Red
Menace in Rail Strike

man than BRAND. the noted Socialist
leader.
Outlaws In Labor World.
I'VE do not believe that the Amerl-
can people viii tolerate such attempts
TO control the nation as Is being en-
forced by these railroad employees;
hoir theories are absolutely OF the
Bilshevist and Anarchist kind; their
resign Is TO place the government OF
the nation in the hands OF the prole-
tarlat. as they term themselves; they
are outlaws In The labor world, and
led by pro-Grman who was a trail
tor to the United states In time OF
war. These men are actually Com
munists and Anarchists and are not
only trying to control all labor
unions. but 10 assume command OF
the country. Their object Is 10 dis
rupt. disorganle and destroy.
"The inauguration and methods
adopted previously 10 prepare for the
strikes commencement are strictly In
accordance with the boring from.
within methods preached by w. z
Foster the chleftain OF syndicalism T;
Jay Brown and others. II Is known
that for some time there have been
boring from within tactics going on
within the forces OF the union from
whioh the outlaws have emerged
There have been quiet preachments
going on In stealthy fashion for a
long time--that is, the agents OF the
!. w. w. and syndlcallst forces have
been spreading their doctrines and
methods from one 10 another OF the
workers and urging that the present
Is the very best time to try and para
lyze the industries OF the nation by
tying up all the railroads.
Make Them Marked Men.
THERE'S one sure way OF destroying
the force and even the very existence
OF such agencies as we are discussing,
and that is for both employers and
employees, or the true American type,
to get together and eradicate these
characters from our industries so long
as they are actively engaged against
the welfare OF our country.
''rhe leaders and rank and ille OF
every trade union In the country must
become active in the work OF making
these enemies OF wage earners marked
men and just as soon as they are
marked, have them ciroumscrlbed In
manner that win prevent them
from doing further harm In theil
] plotting work"
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
FENCE, TAXI SMASHED
IN STREET COLLISION

w. A. Spicer, Of Odessa, while driv-
ing his car at Eighth and French
streets this afternoon, struck a taxi
cab owned and operated by Joseph
ChicaceO, OF No. 300 Cedar street,
forcing the taxi upon the porch and
fence Of the house. No. i0S East
Eighth street, occupied by George
Buryn. The fence was wrecked and
the taxi smashed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
no OBsERyE aHEALTH WEEK"

"Health Week" will be observed in
Ezion NJ. z. Church. Ninth and French
streets. beginning tomorrow and end
ing next Friday. illustrated lectures
by the Rev. ]. u. King. pastor, will be
given each night at 100 o'clock, fol-
lowed by varied miscellaneous pro-
grams, in which many citizens viii
take mart
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
KNGswOOD WELCOMES PASTOR

Members OF Kingswood NJ. Z.
Church gave a reception TO their new
pastor. the Rev George w. Bounds.
last evening Besid the members
OF The church ffty members OF alch-
ardson Park NJ. r. Church where Mr..
Bounds was formerly pastor. were
present
Addresses were made by s. l.. Bow
ers. 5. H. Plppen, The Rev. e. H. Col
Inns. OF Trinity; the Rev. zack w.
Wells OF Wesley; the Rev. T. j. Sard,
OF Scott: the Rev. W. G. Harris OF
Goodman: the Rev l.. II. Broadway,
OF Madeley. and Frank Justlson. SUI
. rlnlendent OF the Sunday school at
Richardson Park
A musical program was presented
Mrs. Bounds was presented with a
bouquet OF flowers. Refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
TAKE FAMILY FROM
GAS FILLED HOUSE

Mrs. Archie Burton and two chill
dren were saved from asphyXialiOn
by Illuminating gas, shortly before
noon today, In their home, at No. 800
North jackson street. by the prompt
action Of Patrolman White.
The patrolman smelled gas Issuing
from the house. Unable to get in on
the first floor. he procured a ladder
and finally entered through third
story window. He found Mrs. Burton
and the children In bed, unconscious.
Aid was summoned and rcstoratves
applied. All three will recover,
MIR. Burton. husband and father OF
the family. said everything seemed all
right in the house when he ieit for
work this morning. Patrolman White
found a burner in the gas stove in lns
Kitchen turned on
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
$4,000 NEW HOME
FG AUTO COMPANY

Bundg Inspector Preston today is
aued a aermh 10 the Wilmington Au-
fomob Company TO erect a garage,
salesrlm and service and repair sta
zion Z Tenth street near Orange. the
old q OF the cOmpany's building.
THE Hiding is to be four stories high
and IN cost $4,000.
Wk on the demolition OF shc old
bulng was started several days ago,
anlabOrers are busy excayating the
Ger OF the old Avenue theatre, TO
mare for the foundation OF the new
ble OF the automobile company.
rompsOn and Binger are the archi-
5ls.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
NEW SUPPLY OF
OVERALLS AT HARLAN'S

The Harlan News, on the press To-
day, contains the following society
note" Of interest:
"Overalls have arrived and are now
on sale at the Harlan store. We ad-
init they've been a long time coming.
but who's 10 know when you can get
a thing over the railroads these days.
Even a ouiia board would be out OF
luck in answering a question Of this
sort"
The overalls on sale at the Harlan
store are selling for 81 IS the pair. No
plans for a parade have yet been made.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
ACCIDENT CASES

The following persons were treated
al the Delaware Hospital today for
INJURIES received while at work;
Rufus Elliott Edge sfoor, hand
mangled In a press while working
at the Edge Moor Iron Works.
Samuel Nathan. butcher, Tenth and
Spruce streets. hand cut with a
cleaver.
At the Homeopathic Hospital, Phil
Tip Spear. a B. and o. railroad la
borer. was treated for severe Iscer1-
uon on the left cheek.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
DU POINT FABERSILK
CO. INCORPORATED
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. April i7.-Charters siled to-
day included dupont Fibersllk Com
pany, capital $40 100000. to manufac-
ture dye and treat and deal In arti-
fclal silk: Louisiana Southern OIL
Company, $1,000 600; increase in capi-
tai stock OF The II gbee Company
from 100000 TO S9500O0O.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
MIRZ-OTOOLE

Miss Mary Coady Lurz, or Baiu-
more, and Timothy A. O'Toole. OF
this city were married this morning
ln the Cathedral Ia Baltimore. Miss
Alice Coady was the maid or honor
and Thomas Bayard O'Toole, a broth
er OF the groom. was best man.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
MALTEn N. FRANCIs LL.

Walter NJ. Francis, secretary and
treasurer Of the James Bradford Com
pany, who has been confined 10 his
home Thirteenth and Broome streets.
for several days. suffering with
rheumatism. Is Improving.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
cHPMICAL DEPARTMENT DANCE

The Chemical Department OF nc
duPont Company gave dance in The
ban room Of Hotel dupont last night
There were present iA couples. Music
was furnished by The Original sir
II was one OF the most successful
dances given By this department.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
ORAIER SMYRNA
PASTOR DIVORCED

Mrs. Clara Hutchins Parry, OF Al
lantic City. has been granted a partial
decree OF divorce from the ReV- VII
liam Davidson Parry, former pastor
Of the Girsrd Avenue Unitarian
Church, Philadelphia and At one
tine pastor Of Asbury N Z. Church
smyrna Del Deecrtssn r12s uee
charge
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
Cnp LOSE uns RADGK.

Pstrolmsn oscar T. Ward. lost his
police badge. No. 81 today while go
ing from he polioe station 20 New
Caste avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
CARE OF CHILD rem.
One Of the Reasons for the Sa le Of Christ
mas Seals.

Stress has been laid, during the present
sale of Christmas seals and health bonds,
on the fact that the fund so raised would
especially help in the work of tuberculosis
prevention among the children of Della
ware. IL is pointed out the reason for this
is not only that Sunnybrook Cottage, the
preventorium for children, near Brandy
wine Springs, will be aided by the fund
but there is a new realization among the
agencies engaged in fighting tuberculosis
that If the disease is eradicated from the
children of the community 1t must mean
stronger present and future generations
as the children grow into manhood and
womanhood.
Already the machinery exists to a limit
ed extent for detecting tubercular ten
denotes In children. The Delaware State
tuberculosis Commission engages six
nurses who are constantly devotlng their
time TO the children in the various schools
throughout the State and when cases are
found they ar recommended for clinical
or medical treatment, This is one phase
of the work. it is pointed out, that can
not be rs effectively carried on as should
be unless there is an adequate fund to
increase its scope,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
JAP ANESE BEETLE
A SERIOUS THREAT,
WILL Be FOUGHT
II is Feared il May Play Havoc
With Next Strawberry Crop
in Sussex County.
DIR. LAYTON TO SEEK
AID OF GOVERNMENT
From Every Evenings Washington Cor
respondent.

From Evcry Evenings Washington Cor
respondent
Washington, Dec l6.-Every effort
Will he made by the Department OF Ag-
riculture in Washington 10 cooperate
with the Delaware authorities in riding
thr state of the Japanese beetle This
pest is making itself felt in many States.
and unless il is destroyed it will ruin
scores OF millions Of dollars worth Of
frmt and other perishahle products
during the coming season
Congressman Caleb r. Layton expects
within the next few days TO take the
matter up with Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith and bureau heads, with a view
20 devisIng means for fighting the pest
IL is also expected that Congress will
vote a special appropriation 10 be used
for the sole purpose Of preventing, If
possible, further ravagee by the japanese
t,ettle
Reports 10 the Department of Agri-
culture indicate that the beetle has be-
ocmc especially threatening in Sussex
county. Delaware The strawberry crop
% said 20 be threatened and growers are
believed "a be decidedly alarmed.
1t rs almost impossible 10 determine
the exact origin of the Japanese beetle.
said chemist connected with the De-
partment Of Agriculture. 'but there
10 no question about its power for evil
IL n capable Of immense destruction and
must be dealt with in manner which
would give farmers assurance Of at least
comparative security from it's ravages
Congressman Layton said he was max
ing a special study Of the bettle and how
best 20 deal with the pest. Thus far no
method Of attack had been devised which
can be guaranteed to bring completely
satisfactory results
There can be no doubt that the farm
ers have cause for alarm" said DR.. Lay
ton, !" The beetle is fearfully destructive
little pest. Congress should certainly
give earnest attention to the matter and
the national and State authorities should
combine their energies in n drive upon
him
Reports from New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Ohio and Illinois show that
the little pest is very prolific and is making
inroads in all these states. The beetle
threatens 10 become national peril. but
II j. expected, now that the national and
State suthorities are fully alive TO the
menace. that means will be found for
etfectually dealing with it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
RECEPTION GIVEN To
BISHOP AND MRS. COOK
Cordially Greeted by the Members
of ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church.

The reception gwen by the members
Of st. Andrews Episcopal Church to
Bishop and Mrs. Philip Cook, last night
was a charming event. The parish house,
at Eighth and Orar sc streets, in which
1t was held was brilliantly illuminated
and was scere of hospitable animation
all the everirg. The attendar ce was
large and good fellowship obtained through
out. In addition to the communicates
of st. Andrews, nearly all of whom were
present, there were mary Others conre cot
ed with the affairs of the parish, every
member of every church organization
there havirg been invited. 1t was really
n "St. Andrews family gatherir g."
The reception was under the direct
auspices of the clergy, Rev. Richard w.
Trapuell, the rector, and Rev. Edward
II. Ford, assistant rector, and the vestry,
who looked after all of the details. They
presented the atten dants to Bishop and
Mrs. Cook, who had pleasant greetings
for all whom ithey had the pleasure of
meeting.
Bishop and Mrs. Cook have made a
most favorable impression all over the
diocese, but in no parish are they more
popular than among the people OF st.
Andrews.
addition TO Bishop and Mrs. Cook, were
Mrs. G. l.. McIlvaine, daughter Of the
first bishop OF Delaware, Rev. and Mrs.
r. W. Traprell and Rev. T. II. Ford
\ musical program was presented by
Dana Pyle and Miss Fell Mrs Robert
b. Rayrer. assisted by the young girls Of
the Sunday school, and the young men
Of the Parish Mems Committee Of St
Andrew =, served refreshments. feature
Of the reception WIS the attendance Of
son and daughter of the first bishop of
Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
KIWANIANs HEAD ADDRESSES.
Associated Charities and Hoover Relief
Present Pleas.

Shermer stradley wns the fortunate
man at the Kiwnnis luncheon yesterday,
winning handsome nutcracker and bowl,
the gift Of j. Frank Ayers
Miss Mullen Of the Associated Charities
addressed the Kiwanians explaining the
work Of the Society aud stating that
there would be no child or family IN Will
mington that would not be provided with
Christmas dinner this year She asked
for more support for other months as
we'll as December.
Henry T. Scott addressed the members
on the Hoover movement 10 aid the btarv
ing chill dren Of Central Europe lie in
vited members Of the club 20 come 10
the dinner 20 be given Herbert Hoover on
Saturday night and hear for Themselves
about conditions in Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
Y. W. III. A. Election.

Miss Helen Weinberg was elected
president of the Young Womens Hebrew
Association of Wilmington at meeting
of the association last night Other officers
elected st last nights meeting are: Woe
president, Miss Anna Wolfman; recoring
secrctary, Miss Ida Stein; fnancisl sec
retary, Mrs. NJ. Wheeler; treasurer, Miss
Emma Wheeler. The association decided
70 work In conjunction with the Council
of Jewish Women and committee was
appointed for that purpose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and permits
isaied by the building inspectors office
for the following projects.
Rodney street, 1707 North; w. J.
Stewart, owner and builder. private
garage, s75.
Harrison street, 70i South. Stanley
Lavedonski, owner and builder private
garage, 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
VIII Outside of Total
Total. "a

OF the automobile accidents, thirteen
caused damage to property: fifteen per
sonnl injury. one was fatal
The number of fatal accidents reported
this period WAS above the average Ore
was caused by an automobile, three by
gns asphyxiation, one by burning, ore by
drowning, two by poisoning, ole by train
and one by electric shock The number Of
accidents this period WINS increased by
the ardent quest for the spry and tooth
some rabbit. Five gunrers managed 10
shoot Themselves for each other instead of
the rabbits they went after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
ORPHANS COURT.

Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis, in the
Orphans Court, Yesterday, appointed
Margaret NJ. Regan guardian Of Julia an d
Daniel Regan; also. Leo b. Mackey guard
ian of Julia Ward Mackey.
Charles +. Curley made return of the
sale Of real estate Of Bernard Mckinney
which was confirmed.
William ;. Prickett was granted an
order to sell real estate of Della Fitz-
patrick. deceased.
Richard : Rodney was granted an
order 10 distribute real estate of Francis
J Bruner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16

Nature put plenty of iron In the husSs OF
grains and the skin and peets OF vcSenp'es
snd fruits to enrich ycnr blood but modern
methods Of cookery throw all these things
a~ay-hence the alarm ing increase In recent
years in AnArraa-trnn starvation OF the b'ooo.
Win All IN. s,trndsnt Ills when you get no
feeling tired 10 the morn s1g: when you mo
yourself nervous. irritable and easily nptet.
when you can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out st nsght' wncn
xour r-stion all oes " ronS or you have pains
scross the back and your face looks pale and
drawn. do rst wait until you SO all TO pieces
and collapse io . state Of nervous pTosfrrGnn.
or uutil ia your " weakened condition you con
.rnct some scricus disease. but consult your
family physiclan and have him take spcci-
mru cf your blood and make q blood count
Of your red blood corpusciest or test she ircnr
rc~,r Of yocr blood yourpeif oy adding pien y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
Sunshine Christmas Plans.

The Pollyanna Branch OF the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society will meet this
evening AZ the home of Mrs. Charles
Kellogg. SOP West TNyenty-ffth street.
Members are asked to bring their Christ
mas donations, also so cents for the rainy
day fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
Pedestrian Puts Out Fire.

James Garden, 1000 Walnut street,
fire in the home of Alexander Hollis,
colored, 1905 Walnut street Garden,
who WAS passing the house at the time
observed the blaze. The damage was
slight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16

Tatnall street. sDs, Janes ! Englsh.
owner, s X Jaoks1n, builder, add'iions
81. 800.
Harrison street; 9. W Griffith 0wnrr,
5. X. Jnekson, builder. additnn. sg50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16

of spinach carrots. hafet apSies % osner
iron eontaiHinS fruits and vegetables to
your daily food and take organic t~na- IKE
Narrated iron With them for . ~ bile and s--
how much ycor ocodi.ioo iuuprc~eA
Tncuxsnds Of people have surpriSuefy In
creased their strength. energy AMI endurance
in two weeks tine by this simple experiment
but In making this trst be surr that the iron
you take is orrAnic iron and not metallic iron
or mineral iron which people usually take
Orranic iron 10 like the iron N your blood and
like the iron in spinach. tentiis ano app
vhls retalilr iron 10 iron jus. a. ID COMES fro~
the action Of strong acids On small pieces ct
iron. Orranic iron msp be had from yenf
druggist under the name Of fHCXATfD IRON.
Ycur money viii Be refunded BY the nAns
fsrturers IL you do not obtain perfecfty net.,
f.c:ory results. Al ali drusgists-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
Shepherds Of Bethlehem Dance.

Welcome Lodge, No. 3, Shepherds of
Rethlehem. will nominate and elect officers
for the coming year on Friday evening
The lodge viii hold dance on New Year g
eve in their Hall rs Market street, third
floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
Active Middle Age
May Beat Youth
Medical Science proves blood rich in iron to be secret
great strength, energy and endurance

takc care
Of fandKE YOUR BLOOD FILLED WliH IkoN-
climbing
that
learned the value OF plenty OF plain
-uEpE ARE 40 100000 RED BLOOD IN YOUR
MUST HAVE IRON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
MANY ACCIDENTS.
Sixty-four In Wilmington Within Period
of Two Weeks

The Delaware Safety Council statistics
Committee makes the following report Of
accidents for the period from November
l6 to November 40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
What About Newbsry.

VIII SenntOr Newhcrry constitute 49,
result AZ a complete yi1dioato Chat
taDOOga News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
Townsend on Vacation.

Attorney -Genernl-elect Sylvester ID.
Townsend, Jr., will return from vacation
trip Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16

Gifts for the housewife7 See ciassifca
tion GA in the Want Ad section today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

treasurer: Eleta Stuart. warden:
Nora Lander. conductor: Eta Morey,
inside guardian: Fannie Grinder,
outside guardian: Clara Redmau.
chaplain: Mae Burns. r. g. N. g.:
Laura Small. l. 8. N. g.: Florence
Nutter. r. s. v. G.: Anona Corn
forth. L. s. Y. q.
Both of these lodges have had q
very successful year and a great deal
of credit Is due the two retiring mo-
Bile grands. After the installation mu-
sic was furnished by an orchestra
composed Of Katherine Carson. pi-
ano; Donna Bennett McIntire, vio-
lin; Virginia Wardwsli, violin: Ruth
Plunmer. cello; solo, Lucille Rey-
noids; reading. ORD. B. G. Croxford;
solo. Clifton E. Wass. An oyster
stew supper was served.
Charles Garland underwent q So
rious operation for Appendicitis at
his home on Sunday. His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
The installation Of odacers in No.
komis Chapter. o. E. s.. will be held
on Monday evening, Jan. 18th. Fast
Grand Matron Mrs. Josie Matthew'S Of
Pittsfield Is to b the installing ON
Ger. Each member has the privilege
Of inviting one person to accom-
pany them to the installation.
George Herfiels. son Of John Her
rick on West street, had an opera
ton performed on the bone Of his iex
on Sunday. DR.. Abbott Of Portland
performed the ope51tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
u
WnDSO RViLLE

George EVEN, Jr., has gone to
Woonsocket R. l., to remain for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice York and
little ssn have moved into their new
house.
Miss Annie Sproul. who has been
Ia suest Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. J. ". Sproul. has returned to
her home In Augusta.
George Sampson. who has been At
home from Portland for q visit with
his mother. Mrs.. Eugenia Sampson.
Pls3t Saturday for 4 visit with ruia.
lives In Lewiston.
The Uoiey club net last wednee.
day with Mrs.. W. w. johnson.
Mr& James Sproul returned 0atur-
Day from . visit Of 4 few days with
her son and family ID Augusta.
1inot Lenfest has completed the
interior finish Of Maurice FORKS
house and returned TO his home in
Warrington.
ArA Agnes e. York had Tor aaests
Thursday five babies, Geneva Cu,by.
Walfpr and Donald York. Raymond
and Clarence Brann.
sara Sampson Of wiudsotville and
Everett Ieeney Of Auxusta were
united IN marriage Ct City hail, Au-
gusta, Thxksday morning b. Deputy
CITY Clerk, q. A. J. THIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
RICHMOND

Miss Grace cApsa Of Bangor II the
guest Of her uncle. Edward Bullock. for
a few days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Paine ana child
left Monday for Fredesicktoo, N. b..
where they will reside.
The junior class Of the Richmond
High school Win sive . social and
dance ct Curtis hall On Thursday sve,
ntng. An Interesting program Win b
given before the dance.
"A Pair % Country KIDS" q esmedy
put on BY local talent, was given a
Progressive 0ranss hall 1t Richmond
Corner Monday evening. before q large
audience. A dance followed the play
with music By MeMastes's orchestra u
Gardner.
Mn. Walter q. wyman OF skovhe.
saa wss the guest Sunday d friends
In town.
Harold Averill and daughter Caruayn
were visitors in Portland SATURDAY,
A very pleasant surprise was stven
Saturday evening TO Mr. and Mrs.
George Niiea Of Sabbatus when about
20 Of their friends gathered ct n. and