davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
SAYS BUS RAMNiED
INTO TROLLEY CAR

Officials of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company deny
that their trolley car struck the peo-
pies Line bus at Ninth and dupont
streets on Saturday noon. but on the
other hand assert that the bus ram
med the street car H. II. Gelger,
superintendent OF transportation of
the traction company, says that car
No. "a. which was in the collision, was
In charge Of Motorman G.. C. Lewis
and Conductor r. Lamhorn both old
and trusted employees Of the company.
lie SAYS The mOtorman reported TO
him that he was travelling at less
than half-speed. four points on the
controller, equivalent 20 between six
and seven miles an hour: that at
Ninth street, the bus going west
rammed The car and that h stopped
Within i5 TO rs feet. H. said that
from evidence procured and damage
20 the trolley ear there was no QueS-
ton that The motor bus struck the
side OF the troll'y car. There is no
damage 10 the front OF the ear and
the fender Is in perfect condition. ne
SAYS. and the marks OF the hCadligh
Of the bus are.O the street car whore
II was hil. he adds
he also said Ernest Darby. who
was chauffeur Of the bus, was ar
rested Thursday night on a charge Of
speeding and running without lights
and was fined $40 and costs in City
Court ON Friday on the speeding
charge, and was dismissed on pay
ment OF costs OF the charge OF rum
ming without lights.
on the other hand. \. NJ Ton
nellie heel or The bus company, says
the 1trec, car ran into the hus.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
II. s. WON'T ACCEPT
ARMENIAN MANDATE
contlnucd From First Page

Continued From First Page
wise, that there was no chance Of
this country taking the mandate over
Armenia.
Congress is believed to be almost
unanimously opposed to the project
especially since Major Gen. HaDord
reported an army and large approprl-
ations would be necessary TO make
good the mandate.
Nevertheless, there was some spec
ulalion as TO whether President VII
son would take this opportunity 10 re-
verse his recent decision 10 abstain
from participation In international
politics al least until after the league
OF nations covenant had been finally
accepted or rejected by the United
Stales. 10 was conceded that The Al
! lied prOifer save him a good chance
/ 90 do this should ne have changed his
mind during the last week But there
was little expectation that he would
] do u as such a step would involve him
IN another clash with the senate
I With the campaign getting under way
and Congress hurrylng legislation so
as 90 be- able 10 adjourn by June, few
! looked for the President TO make am
issue OF the Armenian mandate,
Onlcials believed the reqest that lhC
United states accept the Armenian
mandate would be politely declined
There would be excellent grounds for
such a declination, according 10 the
view among diplomats as this country
Is not a member OF the league of ma
lions and Is under no obligation 10 ac.
ccpt is mandates. Furthermore, th,
United States never did declare wal
against Turkey and therefore 10 Is no
\ mCnl To take a hand in the peace set
Elements involving that nation.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
HOPE To REMEDY
nation UNREST
Chamber of Commerce Con-
vention at Atlantic City
to Tackle Big Problem
LOCAL DELEGATES
PREPARE TO ATTEND

Delegates named by The Whining
Chamber OF Commerce 10 attend the
convention OF ihe Chamber Of Com
merce of The United States. which
opens In Atlantic City tomorrow. ex-
pee; much lieht 20 be shed on the un-
derlyins causes Of The unrest through
out the country Particular empha-
sis VIII be laid upon the necessity OF
speeding up production with a view
10 lowering cost OF prices.
President Wilson VIII open the CON
ference by pressing an electric but
ton al the White House. \ bell
above The speakers platform on The
Million Dollar pier, viii sound the
executives signal and then viii be
read a message Of cOngraiulation ana
announcement thar President Wilson
Will send 10 The conference.
The conference viii be dldided into
several groups, which VIII hold their
meetings simultaneously each day
There Will be several general ses-
sions. and at one of these on We'd
nesday, Sir Auckland Geddes, the
newly appointed British Ambassador
90 the United states. will speak on
Great Bgitan's View Of Increased
! Production
several cabinet officers win be
heard during the conference, which
probably win be at work until Fri
7 DAY afternoon. Among others eX-
pected are Charles NJ. Schwab. presi-
/ dent OF The board OF the Bethlehem
steel Company; James A. Farrell
president OF The United States Stce
/ Corporation: Judge Ebert II. Gary
president OF The board OF that com
4 pany, and A. c. Bedford president OF
, the board Oft Standard oil Com
Nany.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
GRAND OPERA MUSIC
ON CORONER'S VIOLIN

Notes from grand opera. played on
violin by accomplished hands. were
waited. shortly before noon today,
through the lower corridors Of the
county end of the Public Building.
They trilled their way. like Sir Gil
bert Sullivan's famous LOST Chord.
upward TO the main floor and caused
The elevator man 10 lift his eyebrows
in grand men.
investigation revealed that the mu-
Sic came from the office of Coroner
Isaac 5. Bullock. where Charles Le-
BOube Edwards was trying out an
Amati violin. dated 1850 The instru-
menl was bequeaihed TO Coroner Bull
lock by John A Bond. close per-
sonal friend. The coroner. who is
something OF a musician himself, has
PLAYED on IL at odd moments and
today brought II TO his Office Mr.
Bond bought ia Amat in Phlladel-
phia thirty or forty years ago for 500
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
FAMILY
ALL we'll ?
When Your Friends Ask
That, Can You Always
Say Eyes p
PEPTO-MANGAN
BUILDS RED BLOOD
The Happy Family is the
One Where Everybody
Has Red-Blooded
Health

Children should not be pale and wan.
Women should not be tired, weak and
blue. Young girls should not be sal
low, listless and anemic. Men should
not feel rundown and poorly
Poor health and lack OF vitality are
often merely The result OF impoyerlsh-
ed blood.
Guides pepto-Mangan is for people
whose bodies suffer from lack OF
proper blood nourishmcnt. Pepto-
Mangan cnriches the blood and in
creases the number OF healthy red
blood cells, which are so necessary 10
carry the proper nOurishmeni. vigOr-
business, and strength TO every part OF
the body.
10 contains The very properties that
are so sorely needed 10 build up thin
watery blood Physicians call il the
Red Blood Builder.
For your convenience Pepio-Mangan
is prepared in two forms, LIQUID and
tablet. Both contain exactly the same
medicinal value.
Insist on the genuine PeptO-Mangan.
To be sure you are buying the genuine
PeptO-Mangan, ask YOUR druggist for
Guides" And be sure the nam,
Guides" is on the package.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
SHEPPARD BREAKS PAROLE.

Nter Tie cnarge OF larceny agalnst
him had b en- continued for two
weeks in Municipal Court today, War
ren Sheppard. aged Is years, was
taken before Judge Rice at the
plead Guilty Day OF Court Of Cen
eral Sessions, on a charge Of break
the larceny Of ring. His parole was
continued. however but the terms OF
It made much more severe. Sheppard
Is now charged with the larceny OF
$40 from his siaier-in-law. Alice
sheppard, at whose home. No. sos
Union street, he lived He intended to
play the races at Havre de Grace. II
is said.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
NOTED CHEMIST TO
MAKE AN ADDRESS

A meeting and complimentary sub
scription dinner in honor Of Or. W.
Of the department Of chemistry of
University Of Illinois, who is visiting
here, will be given this evening 10y the
Delaware section Of the society in the
grill room Of the dupont Hotel.
Following the dinner, Dr. NOyes will
address the gathering on the subject
of "The Foundations for Chemical De-
velopment.' More than i25 members
will attend
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
prnsmNC Az mARvvARD.

lANIRnInGE Mass, April 2b'-Utns
erni psrshing has accepted an Invita-
iiou to sneak az commemorative
celebration at Harvard University .
SUNDAY afternoon. May 30, in honor OK
Inc 80 Harvard men who gave Their
lives in the war. Members OF Ameri.
ran Legion posts, the families ot
Harvard men killed in the war ana
former members OF the Harvard hes-
iment will be present. The exercises
win be particularly In memory OF
Licutcnant-COlonel James a. SHANNON,
commander OF the Harvard Regiment
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
WHATP R. R W0MEN'S
RELIEF is DOING

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the meeting Of lhe Penn
sylNanla Railroad Women's Division
for War Relief, department No. 2, on
Monday, May 3, in the assembly room
Of the Pennsylvania building.
Mrs. Gamble LatrObe will preside.
Following a business meeting an ad-
dress viii be made on Child Welfare" /"
by Miss Aida l.. Armstrong Gamble
LatrObe, general superintendent Of the
Southern Division, George VI. Smith,
superintendent Of the Delaware Di-
vision and J. T. Rooney, chief clerk
or general superintendent also will
speak.
The musical program will be un-
der the direction Of Mrs. +. l.. Rey-
nOlds A social hour with refresh
menis Will close the afternoon All
members are urged TO attend as new
name for the organization will be an
nOunced
The hostesses for the occasion Will
be as fOllDws:
Mrs. G. NJ. smith, Mrs. T. G. Holz,
Mrs. w. y. Redmile, Mrs. w. A.
Fleming, Mrs. C.. +. Zortman, Mrs.
J. X. Donovan, Mrs. Leon stein. Mrs.
F l.. Reynolds, Mrs. J. II. Stadle-
man. Mrs Murray Stewart. Mrs. Har-
yey Smith, Mrs. ;. II. Nicholson, Mrs.
9. +. King, Mrs. J. C. Austin, Mrs.
A. C. Davis, Mrs. Charles German.
Mrs. W. ; Valentine.
Mrs. William Burt, superintendent
OF The Maryland Division, gives the
following interesting report OF the
work done during March
$50 to employe suffering from the
tuberculosis, has family OF wife and
eight children in need.
$40 to cmplOye with pneumonia
has family OF nine children.
$40 TO emplOye who is soon to be
pensioned and is too i'll TO work.
81 for milk furnished a sick em.
ploye.
Sc to assist sick employe.
$50 to assist family Of emplOye wh'
has just had operation on his eyes
Can now read for first time in tw'
years.
$40 to employe who is recovering
from an operation on his nip.
$40 TO old pensiOned emplOye ant
his wife in need
Twenty-Five dollars TO bedfast EN-
ploye who has been sick over i've
years.
Obtained employment under gooC
salary for wife OF sick emplOye.
To family of emplOye in need gaN'
six dresses, three waists and one pal1
Of shoes.
To family OF sick employe. gave tw'
pairs OF shoes and stockings: ilNi
dresses: pair of slippers: four palri
Of chlldren's underwear; two pounds
of rice; one package Of -tea and
package of II. o.
To family Of employe recovering
from operation on ey0S. three waists
one skirt, dress and underwear
other aid given follows: Delawar
division, Mrs. George NJ. smith. twl
families aided; n. Y. p and n. divi
aided: Baltimore division; Mrs. Frank
lin Duane, eight families aided Tota
! families aided on Southern division, Is
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
SUSPECT PAIR OF
ATTEMPT TO ROB

An alleged attempt to rob the resi-
dence of ii. v Berg, at Newport, was
made Saturday night, when two men
believed TO have entered the house
We're captured by "Bill' Tinsman, the
dreadless constable OF Richardson
Park. The two suspects, one colOred
and the other white, are presently I'D
iail awaiting a hearing this evening
before Magistrate Hallawoy, Of Rich
ardson Park.
According 10 Constable Tinsman, Mr.
Berg, who Is an Official of the krebs
Chemical plant left Newport In the
afternoon for q weekend visit out or
town. leaving the house under the
surveillance OF a neighbor. While IN
the act OF Inspection, the neighbor
tried TO enter the 'front.' door with keys
given to him by the owner, but could
not gain entrance He went TO The
rear door and found the same difficulty
and again returned 10 the front en-
trance and found the lock working
ON entering, he saw two men rush
for the rear door and cross lot. ie
was able 10 distinguish that one was
colofod and the other white.
Constable rinsman started In hi,
machine for the house. on his way
he met a Negro and a while youth
whom he examined. and noticed that
the former was painting. The mer
calmly answering his questions, Tins.
man released them and went on his
way. Afler consulting with lh'
nelghhor. the constable was m0r'
confirmed In his suspicious regard
ing the two men, and raced back afle
! them.
In his speed the constable strucl
/ the switch at Hayden's so vigorousl,
/ on one Of his auto tires. He contin
ucd. and as ne presumed found IN
/ two men near Haydcn's and place
them under arrest.
At The police station in Newpor
The Negro said that he was an EN-
ployc of Mr. Berg. and that he Ia
gone 10 The house for a bundle h
y had left there
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
srATE sOCINLIsrs Tn MEET.

4 general meeting OF the Socialist
Party OF Delaware has been called for
May ii. when a report will be received
from the pariy's delegate. William II.
Conner. Of Arden TO the Socialist
party's national convention 10 be
held In New York city. hcginninc
May s. The meeting viii conclude
with the drafting of a platform and
Beginning on the evening of Apri
30. and continuing on alternate Fri
days. discussion meetings will be
held by Central Branch OF the Social
ist Party in lieu Of the regular husi-
ness meeting which has been held
every Friday evening. only two busi-
ness meetings Will be held each
month.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
noG. MAn HERO. MISSING

~comrade.r the large Belgian po-
lice dog who was born In the
trenches and aid honorable service
IS mascot. is still asiray since his
disappearance from the home OF Miss
4. q. Kichcl, OF Arden, last Nednes-
day.
The dog was notable for MS So
briefly. whNh he acquired Mhiie
raining in his work in no Man S
Land lie was adopted by she sol
dlcrs and served until the armistice
following which he was presented by
the men TO one Of the lieulenants
who presented him to Miss klchel.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
HIS WEAPONS NOT DANGEROUS.

In Municipal Court this morning,
Joseph Cophus, Negro, pleaded guilty
10 a charge Of carrying concealed a
deadly weapon and was dismissed by
Judge Hastings. upon payment OF
costs. When arrested last night, by
Officer Leon Skepski, Cephus was
| found 10 have a razor blade and a
potato knife In his pocket.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
SUNSHINE LUNCHEON.

Members 0f The InlcrnatiOnaI sur
shine Society who wish to make
reservation for the luncheon, which
will be held on Thursday in cOnner-
tion with the annual convention 0f
the society in ST. Andrews parish
house. are asked to call Mrs. Lester
Hopkins. No. 2ii7 Washington ST..
phone No TOLL, by tomorrow night
Members will please note this NUM-
Der. for II is different than the num-
ber in the telephone directory.
During the luncheon, music Will be
| furnished by Mrs. Charles w. Grif-
| nth and Mrs. Julian Adalr.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
CATCH TWELVE IN THus ram.

Arrested In a raid on The second
iloor Of the Arcade pool room. No si2
Market street, Christ Granackos, who
Is said TO have been In charge Of the
place. was held In 500 bail for court
on a charge OF keeping a gming
table, by Judge Hastings, in NUM-
cipal Court, this morning
Twelve other men were taken by
The officers IN the raid, requiring two
trips OF the patrol wagon 10 convey
them 10 the police station. 4 game
OF poker was In progress in the place.
10 is alleged.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
MEXICAN FEDERALS
RETREAT TODAY
Contlnued From First Page.

Durango and that such a silence is
almost always a herald of a rebel
campaign. Assurances already are
said TO have been received that Villa
Joined the ObregOn revolt some days
ago.
Advices to Alvardo here say that
fighting between revolving Federal
troops and supporters OF Carranza
has broken out in the Ajusco Noun
tains near Mexico City and that sew
eral detachments from Gen. Cosio Ro-
belO's brigade Of Federals In the
State Of Morelos have
passed over TO the rebels and attack
ed a Carranza force under Gen. Gusta-
VO ElizOndO near CuernaVaca.
The Sonora government has named
commercial agents at San Francisco
and the border ports Of Nogales,
DOuelas and NacO to act in a consular
capacity and to facilities import and
export shipments according TO Al
NardO. A commercial agent at New
York will be designated this week, it
was said
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
DROVE can WHILE INTOXICATED

Joseph G.. McClaneriy. Of Henry
Clay. The FIRST man 10 be arrested by
officer Roy G. WINS. one Of The latest
additions TO The police force. was fined
$50 and costs for operating an auto
mobile while under the influence OF
liquor by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court This morning
The defendant admitted that he had
been drinking about an hour before
he was arrested, but felt that he was
capa'ole OF handling the machine.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
xnMY RrsERvIsr GET ORDERS.

IhN Department or the East udut
public yesterday War Department
orders cNncerning reserve officers, In
which n Nas said.
Members OF the Officers Reserve
Corps and Numbers Of the Regular
Army Reserve Mil not. In general, De
called to dutyi for training during
iQ2O I'm no evenS will any reserve
officer or any rescNvst be called for
training during the present calendar
year without his consent.
Reserve officers on Inactive status
NAV be assigned by department com
manders TO am organization OF the
regular army for target practice at
their own request. but without pay
n has further been decided that no
reserve officer will be accepted Tor
training during the calendar year
1920"
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
RAILROADS MUST
RELEASE COAL LAND

WASHINGTON. April 25-'rhe gov
Crnment today finally won one OF the
famous coal cases when The supreme
Court decided that the Reading Rail-
road must give mp holdings in vari-
Gus coal companies and in other
roads
The coal combination Of the rail-
roads and mining concerns was held
law
The court declared The whole COM
bnallOn must be dissolved.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
cwINHURsr DEVELOPMENT

Edward w. Lintner has purchased
the Williams Mansion at GWlnhurst,
HOLLY Oak, through Mundy and Com
pany and will make extensive altera-
lions before occupying ihe house.
+. l.. O'Brien will break ground inn
medialely for a beautiful bungalow
on Holly Oak Road.
William Hughes, OF Chester. Will
also begin construction on seven
room dwelling Immediately.
Mr.. Gilbert. OF Wilmington, VIII
break ground next Monday for TWO
beautiful bungalows.
J. Y pelitdemange has purchased
the old pctiidemange home or harri-
son avenue. He viii remodel hs
building al an early date.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
rouAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The executive board OF the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association VIII
meet tomorrow morning al hotel
dupont. Following the business ses-
sion there win be a luncheon AT.
rangemenis are being made 10 nave az
leasi one prominent out-of-town
sneaker address the meeting, In addl-
zion to the local speakers
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
mo- nERATE ZIONIsAI.

A debate on Zionism. under the
auspices OF tic Tifcreih Zion Club OF
the T. NJ H. A.. viii be held at )
o'clock on May in the building. or
line association Tile subject VIII be.
sift solved. That Immigration to
Palestine be Restricted" NJ. Miller
viii take The affirmative and Hyman
Cohen The negative. The club Is COM
posed OF boys and girls between the
ages OF lftcen and seventeen years. The
<jcbaic Is one OF "a series ~ literary
ynctions 70 be given al The club.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
IT COSTS MORE TO
SHOOT CRAP SUNDAY

Playing crap on Sunday is much
more serious than indulging in that
pastime on any other day Of the week.
judge Hastings impressed upon Sig
mund BukOwsH and Giovanni LOretti
when he fined them So and costs n
Municipal Court this morning. Ordi-
nafliy they would be dismissed, he
told them.
Onlcer Hynson arrested Bukowski at
sycamore and Clayton street and Lor-
etti at Seventh and Lincoln streets.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
BOYs RUIN BLIMP.

Small boys attending public. school
No. "a at Fourteenth and Washington
streets, played havoc win ne blimp
that has been on exhibition az
Washington Heights when they walls
ed over the cloth and tore a hole in
the flap.
The balloon was in charge OF re-
crultlng squad from the Aero service
II and as a result OF The dam
axe The blimp was emptlcd OF gas and
rolled up. a..
The airplane which was damaged N
the wind storm Thursday night Is
afil on exhibition. however.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
NEW SECRETARY FOR
SCHOOL BOARD.

Members OF the Board Of Public
Education, at their meeting tonight
In AN probability will consider the
question of elocting a successor to
Harry J.. Guthrie, who resigned as
secretary OF the board at the last
meeting. Mr. Guthrie leaves the
board on June T.
withdraw his resignation was denied
by him today.
Among those who have been men
toned for the position OF secretary
Is John j. McGoNern. former City
Councilman from the Eleventh ward.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
nunY MRs. nuTLEN TODAY.

Services. prior TO the intermenl oi
the body OF Mrs. Elizabeth GILES.
ME Butler. In the Wilmington and
Brandywlnc cemetery, viii take place
mis- afternoon, at 3 30 o'clock, at the
residence OF The family. The heV
lohn w. n. Sumwalt, Of Grace Church
viii be- In charge OF the religious
ceremony. Only members OF The fam-
lly viii be present.
Mrs Butler, wife Of Waller l.. But
ler died suddenly on q steamship,
while on the way TO Honolulu lasl
month. The body was accompanied
lo This city by Mr.. Butler ana hoDef'
". smith, of this city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
M. D. |. BRINGS
PROMPT RELIEF
Dyspeptics made happy by this quick
acting stomach remedy.

Don't starve yourself on account Of
your stomach. Don't weaken your
system through lack OF nutriment
due TO fear Of what will happen If
you eat this thing or that
II your stomach refuses to function
at the least provocation. and you feel
Sick and miserable, start taking NJ. d.
I. This splendid remedy will tone up
the afflicted organ and prevent those
dislresses that are making life a bur
den for you.
Gel a bottle Of NJ. D. J. at any drug
slore-costs bht 35c. Il will surely
end gassiness, dizziness, heartburn.
headaches and all ordinary forms OF
stomach sickness. advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
MYERS WAS LOcKED UP. FINEn

Pleading gullty 10 a charge Of lis
orderly conduct az Fourth and Mar
kei streets last night. Charles Myers
ings, in Municipal Court this morning
was fined 81 and costs by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morning.
When officer McGranary remon-
Gus conduct. the man told him ito
lock him up McGranary did as re-
anesied.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
FNTFRTAIN AT WALNUT GREEN.

Walnut Green Scnool VIII pfcSenl
a piay on Wednesday evening, April
2s. FOR the benefit Of The electric light
fund The title of the play is Back
10 the Country store The cast. Is
made up of students and outside tai
eni. NInssc viii be furnished by the
CentreVille orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
DEATHS

BOLDEN--In New Castle, Del, on April
- 1920, Warren Bolden, aged 2G
years.
Relatives, friends, Brandywine Lodge,
Grand United Order Odd Fellows, No.
1908. and American Legion. Norman ID.
Scott Post No. 5, are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence. No.
ternoon, at o'clock. Services at Union
cnurcn. lnterment at Union cemetery.
BIDDLE-ln this city, on April 26, 1920,
Eleanor Biddle. aged So years.
Services at Gunby's Funeral ParlOrs,
No. $40 French street, on Thursday
a4.sinOOn, April ~, nj 3 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Mt. Zion cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
BADLY CUT GOING TO FIRE

jeremiah Haley, a fireman, living
at No. 1927 West Second street, was
thrown from the Meccacoe chemical
engine at Fourth and Jackson streets
this afternoon. while responding TO a
fire. lie was badly cut and bruis a
and taken 20 Delaware Hospital. The
fire was in the rear yard OF J. p.
Williams drug store at Ninth and
Madison streets. and was caused by
shavlngs. The damage was SIS.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
cArm0LIc CLuR pANCE

The Young Ladies' Cltholic Cluh
of The BrOWnsOn Library Association
will conduct dance in Brownson
Llbrady Hall. tomorrow evening.
Those on the committee are
Theresa Murray. Elizabeth Johnson,
Florence Roller, Elizabeth McCaiferiy.
Mrs. Grace Mclaughlin. John Mccall,
John Farrell Frgncis Feeney. Chris
topher Demel and Joseph Bachman.