davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
DEATHS.

UI4tN Ntr.
-~-y~>>>-->~~~~-.~~-~~~--
NARNALL-ln this city, on October @,
1870 katherine r., wife Of Willard S.
Narnall.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her late
residence, W. 26th street, on Saturday
vate.
LANCH-In Glasgow. DEL on October g
1920. Joseph W. Lynch, aged IS years
Relatives aud friends are invited Ia
attend the funeral services. at Glasgow
NJ. 10. Church, on Sunday afternoon. Oc-
tober 10 at ? o'clock. lnterment at
Bethel cemetery, Bethel, Nd.
COLLINS-ln this city, on October 9,
1920, Amos Collins.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services, at Mt. Joy NJ.
Il. Church, on Friday evening, at s
O'clock.
RICKARDS-ln Belvedere, Del, on Oc-
tober o. 1920, Solomon Richards, aged
0i years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at Star Of
Bethlehem Church, Newport, on Friday
afternoon, at o'clock. Interment star
Of Bethlehem cemetery.
HASTINGS-In this city, on October S,
1920, John II. Hastings, beloved hus-
band Of Ruth L. Gaynor, in his 3Oth
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
ueuCe, 1-tn 1nlrLN- second street, carney
Point, y. J., on sunday afternoon, Oct0-
ber 10, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Mt
Salem cemetery.
FOSSETT-In Newark, Del. on October
: o. 1920, Annie f. Fossett, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, Chapel street, on Friday after
noon, at . o'clock. lnterment at New
ark, Del
MOORE-In this city, on October 5. 1920,
Hannah c.. wife OF David Moore
Relatives and friends are inyietd to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
1T25 W. Second street, on saturday morn
ing, October ., at o'clock. Requiem
mass a. St Thomas Church lctcr@crt
Mt Cathedral cemetery.
1920, Cora y. Walker, in her 5sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Martha +. Holiday,
24O5 Washington street, on Friday after
noon, October s, at $50 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Odd Fellows cemetery, Smyrna,
Del, on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
NO DEBATE OF
NATIONS LEAGUE

Continued From FIRST page.l
subject by Senator Wolc0tt was
10 vote IN favor OF the league
with The carefully prepared Re
publican reservations.
These reservations were de-
signed and urged by a large ma
iority OF the Republican senators
FOR he specific purpose OF max
ing the learuc an instrument TO
preserve American sovereignty
and lhe safety on our citizens
againsi foreign demands for W2r
assistance.
senator Wolcoii is TO ne high
ly commended for his last vote
on This issue
while the Democratic party
and Candidate Cox are support
ing Mr.. w snl In his recent re-
quest FOR the approval OF The
League of Nations as organized
and empowered IN the Treaty OF
Versailles, senator Wnlcotts
views. as expressed by his vote
on the League OF Nations IT, The
United States Senate March ~,
iQ2O) are In accord with the poll
cies OF the Republican party on
his issue.
eThe Republican party con-
ilnues 10 stand for a league or as
sociation OF nations that will.
safely for America, carry out the
laudable and ccnturies-Old ideal
for world peace
yours very truly.
CHARLES WARNER
chairman"
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
THIS HOLD-UP
ONLY FRAME Up
Delaware College Student
Victim of Prank Played by
Fellow Frat" Members
TOOK HIS WATCH
AND TROUSERS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

op''idi 10 Ait ENtuluS JouFndl.
NEWARK, Oct. Late last night
when Arrigo Marconetli. guard on the
Delaware College football team. and
q. Gray Carter. star catcher of last
seasons baseball team, were on their
way down South College avenue from
the fraternity houses. lnev heard
cries for help at the intersection OF
South College and Delaware avenues.
near the college innrmary.
Running in the direction OF the
cries, the two aihletes saw a man
being held tightly in the grasp OF
another. mani with his arms pinned
behind his back and a third man dl-
vesting the victim OF his clothes As
tne TWO college students rushed up
the assailants ran down Delavare
avenue and across the campus toward
Wolf Hall.
When Marconetti and Carter reach
ed The victim OF the "hold-up" they
ascertained that he was Fletcher
Price, OF Carneys' Point. N. j., also
"a student at Delaware College.
"Tnose men have robbed me OF my
watch and trousers" Price shouted as
the two fellow students rushed to
his assistance.
Marconetti and Carter then set out
across the campus and soon over
hauled the two supposed "hold-up"
men. They at once penetrated the
disguise OF the two and discovered
they were frat" brothers of Price.
They then fell in with the hoax and
return ng told Price his assallants had
escaped.
At that time OF night IL was rather
cold 10 be out with not much more
than union suit on and Price by the
time the athletes got back was getting
chilly Marconeiii took him TO a
house nearby where other students
room and borrowed a pair Of trous-
ers. Even at that time Price was
under the impression that the hold
up had been real Today the story
got around the campus.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
CENSUS WILL SHOW T. S.
POPULATION or IO5 10000

Continued From First Pago)
ever, failed 10 gain as fast as they
have In previous decades.
The gain for the whole country is
expected 10 be 10 per cent, against
20 per cent. between the years OF
1900 and 1910. Census officials say
the drop In the percentage is due 10
the hating Of immigration, de-
creased birth rate as a result OF the
war and the large death rate result
ing from two serious cpidemics Of
Influenza.
The work OF actually counting
noses" which Is now complete. is
only small part OF the census work.
the bureau. for instance. mus. yet de-
lormlne how many of the population
are farmers, lsborevs, bookkeepers,
elevator boys and corporation heads
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
HINT AT COMBINE
WITH PHILLIPS OIL

Dow, Jones & Co. say: There is
one thing about Phillips Petroleum
that may make its future career OK
ceptionally important For some time
said to have been back OF a quietly
talked proposition 10 organize a large
new oil corporation in which might
be merged the strongest independent
oil companies Of the Midcontinent
such as Gilliland. White, Invincble.
Skelly. etc. The big men back Of
Phillips both in the Management
(such as Messrs. Phillips and Doheny
and in its stockholders (such as the
Messrs. dupont Farnum, AlarSle.
Kaufman and Prenticel. lend weight
20 these rumors. Phillips Petroleum
would be a natural leader in such a
merger.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
MOTHER SHOOTS HER
SON ACCIDENTALLY

Edward Slebert. AGED a years. llv-
ing al Carpenter Station, Del, a short
distance below The Pennsylvania
State line. was admitted 10 the Ches-
ter Hospital last ght. suffering from
gun shot wound I'm The abdomen.
According 10 Information received
IN "a city. the boy was accid nially
shot by his mother at their home
yesterday.
The hoy was taken b. the hospital
by his father. Physicians al the
hospital reported that the child's con-
dliion was not serious.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
TEACHER BALKS
At GOING BACK
Mrs. Nelson Away From
School, Despite Princi-
pals Peace Overture
ACTION MAY APPLY
TO ALL TEACHERS

Although II. Ray Wooten, principal
OF the Howard High School. informed
Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, locked
cut teacher OF English. that she
could resume her duties at the school
today prov ding she would abide by
certain rules he had laid down, Mrs.
Nelson did not go back to her desk.
When interviewed at the Negro Re
publican headquarters at 800 French
street. Mrs Nelson said that she had
not decided what action TO take. but
she intlmated that in case she did
agree 10 comply with the rules laid
down by Principal W0Oton she would
be binding every school teacher in
the city To be subservient 10 the
principals and not 10 The teachers
committee OF the Board OF Public
Education or to the superintendent
Of the schools.
nr. Clifford J Scott. superintendent
Of schools. when spoken TO about
I Mrs. Nelson's case this morning, said
that as far as he knew Mrs. Nelson
was on the pay roll OF the Board OF
Education and that she had not been
dismissed, suspended or discharged
when asked II the principal Of a
school had the power 10 dismiss or
suspend a teacher, Dr. Scott ga d no"
and in this case Mr.. Woolen has not
| taken such action. be added.
The principal, nr. Scott added, mere
/ ly requested Mrs. Nelson not to as
sumo her duties on Monday Mrs
Nelson was locked out" according TO
Principal Wootcn because she absent
ed herself without his consent from
her duties at the school last Friday
TO attend the Social Justice Conference
I at Marion, OHIO. and to call on Sena.
tor Harding, Republican nominee for
president.
In reference to the case OF Mrs
| Florence L. Warren, OF ii2 Eas
Fourth street, a teacher in School No
(. who had asked permission TO at.
/ tend conferesce OF women work.
ers Of the Renuhlcan Momen's Com.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

there are in the country. II must de-
termine how many chickens. sheep
and cattle there are, how many far
mers there are and how many peo-
pie own the farms they work. and
how many rent them. Before long
they will know how many bachelors
bachelor girls, widows and orphans
there are, and just what percentage
OF the population they constitute.
These are only samples Of the vast
amount OF data to be abulated.
One trend already apparent is that
the movement from farm TO city
grew during The last ten years. when
The rural population increased only
little more than per cent, while
city populations increased about 80
per cent.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
IN MEMORIANf.

In sad but loving memory Of our dea
daughter, Beatrice May Sehl, who passed
away two years ago. october z, 1918:
When the evening shades ere falling.
As we're sitting all alone,
In our hearts there comes a longing,
II she only could come home.
A loving daughter. true and kind,
No other like her on earth will ind,
For everyone she did her best,
May God grant her eternal rest
Sadly missed. Her Parents.e
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
C0LOREn MONIES MEET TONICHT

Colonel J. Austin Ellison, Ronub-
iican City chairman. Isaac Mcclure.
chairman Of the Fifth Ward and
Charles H. Colburn. a member OF the
Republican state Central Committee
VII address a mass meeting OF the
Republican Colorod women, OF The
Fifth Ward this evening. in the
Eighth street Baptist Church, Eighth
and Scott streets.
The meeting IS being held under
the auspices Of the COlored women,
Fifth Ward Republican Committee.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
HORsF ROLTs. pRINER HURr.

Frightened by passing train at
Front and Madison streets yesterday
afternoon, a horse driven by James
Clark. 900 Pleasant street, holted and
ran into a building Of the Harlan
plant CLARK suffered injuries OF the
hip. feet and arms and had to be as
sisted 10 his home. The horse was
caught near the gas plant.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

mlttee, Or. Scott said he answered
the letter sent him by Mrs. Warren,
but when hc received IL on Monday 1t
was then past the time stated in the
letter for The reply TO be sent.
Despite this lateness in the mails,
Dr. Scott said he sent an answer to
Mrs. Warren by special delivery mes
senger
In speaking OF the two cases today
Or. Scott said he felt that the teach
ers should devote the time the schools
are in session TO school matters, and
what they did after their days work
was lmmalerIal 10 him.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

CHAAfBERS-In loving remembrance
OF cur dear son and father. J. Lloyd
Chambers, who departed this life Ocio.
ber z. 1918. IN q. S. Army, at Edgewood
Arsenal, Nd.
We never knew the pain he bore,
We did not see him die.
We only know he passed away.
And did Not say goodbye.
badly missed By
Mother. Father and Som
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
TO Snow sT0NE ACE MEApnN-

stone age weapons from the Mis-
souri, valley viii be exhibited az inc
meeting Of the Delaware Society Of
Natural II story in Science hali
Tenth and Van Buren, streets. on
next Monday evening. Archibald
Crozier viii explain the nature and
uses Of The implements aud weapons
and viii relate his experiences in
gather nr them
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
MADELFY w. c. r. u. DELEGATES.

The Madeley W. C. r. u. met on
Tuesday evening. at The home Of Mrs.
Reha McClenigan. 30S 5. ClaymOnt
street. The following delegates were
elected 90 attend the state convention
which will be held October i3. "A and
i5 in Harrison street NJ. +. Church Z
Mrs. Bertha f. Wolf and Mrs. Anna
Faulkner
The next meeting Of the society will
be held on November 3, at the home
OF Mrs. Alfred Temple. 500 Head
| street
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
PRICES HIGHER AT
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 Omitted Press
Prices were higher at the opening
Of the stock market today.
Opening prices: Anaconda, 52%, un-
changed; Southern Pacific 99M, up
Is; New Haven 35Ss, up u; American
Smelling CPS, up IS; Baldwin III, up
y Studebaker 53$, up Is.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
N NrpNORTaM

Tn sad but loving remembrance Of ml
dear son, John l.. Hallman, who de-
parted this life two years ago today, Oc
tOber z, 1918:
Gone In the hest ~ his days.
Bright I'm manhood blooms;
Gone from those who loved him,
To sleep In the lonesome tomb.
Yet again we hope 10 meet him,
When the day OF life has fed,
Then in heaven, with JOY TO greet him,
Where no farewell tear Is shed.
Mother, Father. Sister and Brother
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
IN MEMoRIAM.

Tn sad and lovisg remembrance Of our
dear mother, Mrs. Ida May Anderson,
'ris not the tears Of the moment shed
That tells how / love the soul that fed .
'Tls the silent tears of the long years
went,
And fond remembrances kept.
For today recalls sad memories,
OF n loved one gone TO rest
And those who think Of her today,
Are those who loved her best.
Sadly missed by Her Children
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
SAYS PANIC PERIOD PAST.

All danger Of a business or finan-
cial panic in this country is past ac-
cording 10 George II. Norris. COVER
nor OF the Federal Reserve Bank OF
the Philadelphia district. which in
cludes Delaware.
Mr.. Norris asserts the Federal Re
serve system averted severe eco
nomio deflation by gently restricting
credits and educating the people TO
cease excessive buying and specula-
tion. The three-quarters mark Of a
''hard-times period has been passed
in his opinion.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
IINERPnnL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 7 (United Press
Spots opened in fair demand today
with prices firm. Sales amounted to
1000 bales. Receipts totaled 5000
bales including 100 American. Flu
lures opened steady.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
CARD or THANKs.

We wish to thank relatives and friends.
also the South Side Eden A. c., and the
rigging department Of the Harlan plant.
for their floral offerings and sympat tn y
extended 20 us in our recent bereave-
ment OF our mother.
Mr.. Alfred Gibason and Wife,
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
BARNHART CHORUS SALE.

The Harry Barnhart Chorus Will
conduct a rummage sale on saturday
al 7ii Talnall street. The sale had
been scheduled for today. but had to
be posipOned.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
CHICAGO GRAMS

CHICAGO. Oct. 7 Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat. Dec. 2Oi@i99; March 1914
6i96.
Corn. Dec. s71k6s7: May 9Ohd9OK.
Oats, Dec. 55%@56; May, 60A@
COZ.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
SineS and Welch
Florists

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. UNITED Press.)
The cotton market opened barely
off 3; July, 2040, unchanged
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Women OF this birlhdatc should
use he Want Ads 10 secure business
positions ald agents and directors
Nlll do we'll 10 watch ihis column.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
US. CENSUS 1920

he 1920 population OF states already announced together with
$40 populations Of all states and the District Of Columbia
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Answer 10 No. $50.
Bethel. Lebanon. Norfolk, Orange.
lCopyright 1920. BY sam L0yd.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

du Rima pfsuhovaee nemeckeho csare uherskeho krae
Maase Koruna, obklieil Vlemova, ale velkomysne ej
propoust voskem bez dhony ac skocny vzdor
re byl Jiriho zet, odmehoval stalym inkami
Jr Podebradsky dokonal zivot nejsa ami splna let
star vast svoji mloval tak ze sobe vysovne pra ably
lem zvolen byl polsky kral nikoli jeho synove
Husitsky kra odesel jeviSt6 naSch dain pravG doba
kdy Cechy mohutn6ly sedoevropskou vemo
nak po smrti panovnka usova Habs-
burkove korunu ceskou nedouho jim podaro ze
mocny cesky stat uved do podruc pomerne chudyh
sktch zemi. KIP.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
SEAMEN TEACH
MOTOR MAKING
Ship Engines Give Valuable
Lessons in Car Con-
structlon.

Automobile editors the country
over often have commented on the
fact that comparatively few of the
present day motor car designers
gained their primary knowledge of
mechanics in automotive work.
Early experience with bicycles, add
ing machines, farm implements and
sewing machines provided some of
the creative geniuses of the gaso-
line era with their first engineering
problems.
The average automobile owner or
service mechanic, placed in the en-
gine room of an ocean liner, would
be truly 'at sea-" Yet marine steam
engineering has made several inval-
liable contributions to the automo-
bile industry. d. Mccall White, who
developed the high speed motor, and
whose most recent achievement is
the new Lafayette. started his en-
gineering career as an apprentice
boy in the famous shipyards on the
Clyde River in Scotland.
To a small gathering of friends
in his office at the new Lafayette
planI at lnuIdndpOlIS, MI " HilC re-
Gently pointed out what he believes
to be the greatest lesson taught au-
tomobile engineers by the experience
of the marine engine builders.
I'm bringing out a steam engine
that is to develop many thousand
horsepower. infinite care must be
taken in preparing the working
drawing and detailed plans. An
error in calculation. To matter how
small. probably would necessitate
the junking of very large and cost
lily parts.
Consequently. the workmen on
these giants are exceedingly careful.
When complete. the engine must
run. There can be no experimenting
and replacing. The basic design
must be perfect.
when f. C Howard and myself
prepared to bring out the new
Lafayette we held fast to that prin-
ciple. Tests Eave satisfied us thlt
our eight-cylinder engine is as eff
cient in metal as it was on paper"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

Isn't a pity that a man never can
dispose OF his motor experience for
as much as it cost him American
MotoriSC
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
.DEALERS0FFER
TRAILERADVICE
New Service Given Truck
Owners by Big Manu-
faCturerS.

Although the use of trailers or
able under many conditions, the
truck owner always should consult
the truck maker before installing
such equipment. Adverse opera,-
ing conditions sometimes would
make the use of trailers ruinous.
Given proper conditions, however
the trailer or semi-trailer fills
definite need. Some of the many
things that trailers can do are: (l)
Reduce load-handling- delays, by
enabling the operator to load or
unload one trailer while the truck
is hauling another; (2) haul units
too heavy for single truck, but
which can be moved with the power
of a single engine, such as boilers.
heavy machinery. ETC.; (3) carry
bulky but light articles which
would utilize only half the power
of the engine If loaded on to a sin
gle truck. Barrels and boxes are
in this class; (D haul lengthy ma
terial too long to be loaded onto a
truck, such. as ship masts, motor
boats, timbers and poles; 90 intro
duce trucks more extensively into
the lumber trades by overcoming
the unprofitable loading and un-
loading delays through the use of
detachable and interchangeable
semi-trailers;[ CO. increase greatly
the carrying capacity of passenger
buses. ~ q ...
The transportation departments
of progressive truck manufacturers
have made extended Investigations
and study of trailers and are in po-
sition to give honest advice as to
their desirability under specific con
ditions. The question of whattrac-
tor gear ratios should be specified.
of whether mi-trailers: or four
wheel trailers should be used. of
the method, of attaching. all. enter
into the problems surrounding their
use and the expert services of truck
and transportation engineers should
be enlisted before. a decision is
made.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
THE DOUBLE-DECKED STREET AND
THE MOTOR HIGHWAY
By

A photographer will some day
make a real honest-to-goodness
photograph of double -decked
street such as that shown in the
Photographic fake which forms the
upper portion of our layout today.
We have anticipated probable de-
Nelopments by using a photograph
OF Herald Square, New York, and a
line OF automobiles snapped on Fifth
avenue. With the help of a little
retouching we have converted the
sixth avenue elevated railroad into
an overhead highway. Some day,
we say again, this picture or a SINH
lar picture will be made with a
single negative and no art work.
The double-decked street is ,un-
doTbtedly coming. There seems to
be no other way in which to accom-
modate the increasing traffic on the
streets of all of our larger cities.
Some months ago the Sixth Ave-
nue. Association suggested the dis
continuance of the elevated train
service on that thoroughfare. sub
stnuting a subway service for it,
and the use of the elevated struc-
ture as a trunk highway for motor
vehicle traffic, to be used as a one
way street with the direction or
travel downtown in the morning
and uptown in the afternoon. Such
highway would accomplish Won
ders in relieving congestion on
nearly all of New York's main traf-
flc arteries.
The value of continuous move
ment of traffic in reducing conges-
tion has been strikingly demon
strated in the working out of the
new plan of control which was put
into operation on Fifth avenue, New
York, within the past month. In
fact, while the system seems to be
a decided advance over any other
so far used on that great thorough
fare, the one thing which makes IT
accomplish what it does iC that it
provides for continuous move
ment over the whole length of the
busy portion of the avenue for a
sufficient length of time to enable
the speed of the automobile to be
employed advantageously. The ex-
perience gathered on Fifth avenue
during the past months demon
strates how great would be the ad-
vantage of an overhead street with
out cross streets, which would per-
nit an uninterrupted flow of traf-
fic at a rate of speed which would
neither be safe nor possible on our
present type of streets.
1t is worth saying just a word
about the new Fifth avenue system,
for 1t is, in the one particular which
has been pointed out, something
which can well be studied by all
who are concerned with or inter-
ested in the solution of our traffic
problems. The basic idea of the
system is that traffic up and down
the avenue (for it is not yet a one
way street, must move along the
whole length of the contested sec
tion of the avenue at the same time.
Formerly the regulation of up and
down town and cross town move
ment was handled Independently at
the main cross-town arteries such
as Thirty fourth street and Forty
second street. Traffic might be
probably was-held up at Thirty
fourth street for Cross-tOwn travel
while cross-town traffic was held
up at Forty-secOnd street for up
and down town travel. And so it
was all along the whole length of
the avenue.