davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-21
Sermauu, SO.

Sffice m alien Sermnrm Sapires
8ortf @e5dIoe. 8bone So.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-21
8ir iin6 ermddtigt
Alpnso Sn6bs

Sir iin6 ermddtigt
Ilpnsu Sn6bs
ols Ganoibat fir Dos amt oes Rit.
gIiebes Der 2eeislat1lr fir @asccn.
aoe Gountp anou5eigen, unterporfen
Der @ntideibune Der Republican,.
ihen Stimmgeber bel Ser 8rimdr.
tpobl om 3. aueltIt 1920.
@ir iin0 ermGhtiet
j. 9. Reser
oils Ganoioat fir ReprGientant fir
@asconnbe Gountp a~nauaeiger, I'm.
tertuorfen Der entideioune Der re.
pltbIitaniiden Stimmgeber BEL Der
1rim1rpabl am 3. auguIt. 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-21

rnter3eidneter miro a,f ieiner
Sorm in Beace 8oIlep, 21a WeiIer
oitIif bon 9ermonn, an
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
REVENUE men
MAY SEARCH
Pittsburgh Judge Rules
Against Prohibition Agents
Right to Enter
LOCAL OFFICE
SO ADVISED

Closely following the ruling by
Judge Orr. in United States District
Court at Pittsburg. that there was no
provision in the Volstead act empow-
ering prohibition officers to enter
homes IN 'searoh Of liquor, comes a
ruling by the Department Of Justice
that revenue agents have such power
and may be called on by prohibition
officers for mid
Word OF this latter ruling was re-
ceived from Washington Today. and
served TO settle a vexatious question
in the minds Of the Federal prohi5i-
tion stan under w. Truxlon Boyce.
Federal Prohibition Director for Del
aware.
Under the ruling OF Judge Orr, a
prohibition agent can not enter a pri-
vate house unless armed with a search
warrant supported by evidence Of IL
licit sale Of liquor, or when consent
is FIRST obtained from the owner or
tenant OF the property. He has no
right b break and enter the premises
by force.
AfNNINlnA 10 tilf lftldllNltuN ~
Justice a revenue officer is not ham
pered by any such restrictions, and a
prohibition officer may call upon a
revenue officer for aid whenever oc-
casion warrants
The federal prohibition officers here
are under general direction Of Mr.
Boy,e. The revenue officers some un-
der Internal Revenue Collector Harry
T. Graham
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
STABBING FOLLOWS
BALL GAME FIGHT

Argument over the result OF a base
ball game, terminated in the stabbing
Of Theodore Jagochgcnchi, Of 73i War
ner street, and John Smulski. OF los
Logan street. on Saturday night
Their injuries are only slight.
stanley Siiiwiiz. alleged to have
done the stabbinz, and Stanley Cozel,
said 10 have been implicated. were ar
rested on charges Of assault and bat
tory. Hearing In The cases was con-
tinued until Friday. by Judge Hast
ings today. Philip l.. Garrett repre-
senis Sltiwltz and William S. pricketl
Is attorney for The other defendant
Blows were struck and then Stti-
wicz is alleged 10 have pulled a knife
and began cutting A hurry call Ia
the police brought the patrol and am.
bulsnce. The alleged assailants were
taken 10 the police station, and the
wounded men 10 the hospital. Thel
have since returned home.
Il was 1rst thought the woundcS
men were likely 70 die or had been
killed and charges n assault with In
| tent 20 commit murder were nrs
placed against the men, hu, thosl
were later changed 70 assault an
/ battery.
Many used motor cars are bough
and sold throueh The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
EVERY FLOWER
HASAST0RY
OF ITS OWN
TIE MARIGOLD.

Cruelty In love Is the meaning Of
the marigold in the language OF flO~-
ers.
The name, II is said, was derived
from the early Christian custom of
preflxing the name OF the Virgin Mary
TO anything that was exceptionally
beautiful The name Of the flower
heretofore had been golde As It was
one Of the most admired flowers, il
became known as mary-golde. II is
dedicated 10 the 25th Of March. when
the Feast Of the Annunciabion Of tho
Blessed Virgin IS celebrated.
To dream OF marigolds. it was be-
lieved, would bring riches. success
and a happy marriage. An old Bre-
ton superstition says that II a maiden
touches the flower with her bare foot.
she VIII understand the language
Of birds
The Mexicans call the marigold the
flower Of death, as 1t was believed
that 1t sprang up from the blood OF
the natives slain by the early Span
ish invaders in their lust for gold.
The ancient Greeks tell the myth OF
the origin OF the flower. Apollo was
the handsomest Of the gods, and all
the nymphs and shepherdesses fell
in love with him. His sister. Diana,
had as her attendants four wood
nymphs who were wildly enamored
OF Apollo and quarreled frequently
because Of their jealously OF each
other. Diana became very angry, aud
transformed the four nymphs into
marigolds and since then yellow has
been the color OF jealousy.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
GUARD
YOUR CHILDREN
ConlInned from Flrst Page


the Infection attended by avoidable
suffering and untimely deaths. sta
t.stics show that there are four times
as many deaths from whooping cough
as from scarlet fever, and the most
startling fact is that more than one
half OF these deaths. totahng more
than 10000 each year in the United
5talt, are among infants under The
age Of one year.
A gross injustice is done the chill
dren who fail to receive proper med
ical treatment, as the infection may
be complicated at any time during the
course OF the disease by pneumonia.
which may lead TO a fatal termina-
tion, or the system may be so wax
ened as 10 drift into tuberculosis.
Il cannot too strongly urge upon
parents that more care be taken in
the treatment Of this disease When
the child develops a Cough. or has a
running nose, a physicion should be
consulted at once and the patient
kept from other children. as the in
fection spreads rapidly among chill
dren Of the household and the chill
dren living nearby. and soon there is
an Infection Of the whole n3ighbor-
hood.
The child should be kept in wheth-
er the house is placarded or not, for
the safety Of others Every case OF
WhOoping cough should get well
Every death from this disease indi-
Gates lack OF care. or at last ignOr-
ance on the part OF parents"
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
GIRL BALL PLAYERS
DINNER GUESTS

A dinner viii be given next Friday
evening in the du Barry room Of the
Hotel du Pont in celebration OF the
victory OF the Sales Record Team in
the girls championship baseball con-
test OF the du Pont League. At this
dinner the girls OF the Advertising
team, who were the winners in their
own League and who lost in the gen
eral championship games. will be the
guests Of the Sales Record girls. In
viiations are also being sent out TO q
large number OF other persons.
George II. Kerr will be the toast
master and the trophy cup will be
presented 10 the winning team by Dr..
J. II. Squires, chairman Of the base
ball committee OF the dupont Country
Club. Miss Fannie Livingston, cap
tain Of the winning Sales Record team
will accept the cup on behalf Of her
organization.
Preparations are being made to
make the dinner one Of most delight
ful events Of its kind
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
ROUNDINGUP
HILL SPEEDERS
Auto Drivers Accused of
Violating Auto Law; One
Dismissed
COP SAYS ANOTHER
CHAUFFEUR 'CUSSED'

The crusade against speeding and
reckless driving on Penny Hill and
other stretches Of the Philadelphia
pike, began by the State highway po-
lice was continued yesterday and to-
day and netled two victims.
John Lewis, driver for a local tax
lcah company. was arrested yesterday
by Oncer Joseph g. McVey. Of the
highway police. on charge Of disor-
derly conduct and violating traffic
regulations. Harry Mackenzie, special
oflcer at Shellpot Park. made the
complaint Mackenzie alleged that
Lewis had "cussed' him when he
called his attention TO the ira1c
rules. Lewis declares a passenger he
was carrying in the taxicah did the
"cussing."
Magistrate Stradley held Lewis
under 500 bail on each Of the charges
and viii give him a hearing at 7
O'Clock tonight
shortly before noon today. Omcer
McNey arrested SilviO Asserini driver
Of a truck coming 10 Wilmington
from Philadelphia McNey charged
that the t'sc descended Penny Hill
AZ rate OF p miles an hour. The
truck bore a load Of -four for the
Keebler-Weyl Baking Company, Third
and French streets.
Asserini was arraigned before Mag
istrate Slradley, who dismissed the
case on ground OF insufficient evi-
dcnce.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
The Evening Journal Largest Paid c.suna
URGE P. W. GREEN FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Independent Order o. Buiklacs. a
patriotic fraternal organization. has
sent the following letter 30 CMarles
Warner chairman Of the Republican
state Committee, and a copy Of il 10
County Chairman Charles a. Patter-
son and City Chairman James A. Elli-
son:
Mr.. Charles Warner, Jr.,
Chairman Republican State Com,
$40 king street. city.
Honorable Sir: We, the members
Of a patriotic American organization.
wish 10 petition you TO use your in
1uence as State Chairman Of the Re
publican party to have our present
Deputy Attorney General Hon Percy
Warren Green nominated, and II pos
sible, elected as the candidate for
attorney general OF our State.
During MIR Gro'n's term OF offlce.as
deputy, we feel sure he has handled all
matters coming under him in a very
able and satisfactory manner and are
convinced he will do likewise IL given
the nomination for the higher Of
flce. Also, we know OF no one in
the State who is more American at
heart and would do more to make
America safe for Americans TO live in
Again. II nominated we feel Mr.. Green
will prove very valuable asset TO
the Republican State ticket making it
more sure OF success on election
day
Trusting the above petition will
met with favorable action. we are.
Yours for real American success,
Independent Order Of Builders.
John w Kelley, Worthy Master, COZ
Grant aveiue. city.
Wilmington. Del, Aug. t6. 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
3OLEGISLATORS
TAKE OUTING
Lawmakers Visit Oak Or
chard and Spend Night
at Rehoboth
TAKE DIP IN
SURF SUNDAY

About thirty members OF the Leg
islature went on the reunion trip to
Rehoboih on Saturday. returning
yesterday The members Of the party
met at Millsboro on the arrival OF
the Wilmington train shortly before
noon Saturday morning and went
from there TO Oak Orchard, where they
had dinner.
The trip from oak Orchard 10 Re
hOhOth was made in a launch and
proved a delightful trip. Representa-
tive Lyons was the only Wilmington
member on the patty 10 Rchoboth. but
senator Gormley Joined the other law
makers az the shore. Both presiding
officers, senator I ID. short, OF the
senate, and speaker Alexander ?.
CorhH, OF the House, were on the
trip.
The party reached Rehoboth at 6.90
o'clock Saturday evening and re-
mained over night at the Belhaven
Hotel. sunday morning most Of
them enjoyed a dip IN the ocean and
spent The remainder Of the day talk
ing with friends.
Some Of the legislators returned to
Millshor0 by launch, from where
they took tha train and Others came
an tho way back from Rehobo.h ny
tram. Those 90 the trip were.
Senator lsal. ID. Short. president
pro TEN. OF tho senate; Alexander p
Corbit. speaker OF ihe House; Scn1-
tors Long. Bennett Handy, Alice,
Price, Latia. Gurmley, Murphy aad
Representatives Lyons. Stats. Ka'r
Paradee. Jakes, Snow. Sherwood $. j.
Warrington. J. d. Warrington, Glen
daniel and Bunting.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
HAD WEAPONS, BUT
USE WAS LEGITIMATE

Two men were before Judge Hast
ings, in Municipal Court this morning,
on charges OF carrying concealed
deadly weapons, but as each satisfied
the court that he was not inclined
10 cause any mischief with the
weapons, sentence was suspended.
Monk Swift was arrested while
asleep in a railroad freight car and a
razor found in his pocket. Il ap-
peared that the man had started out TO
have The razor sharpened, but before
he reached a barber shop, he found
some liquor and imbibed too freely
The other man was Paul Wing. a
Negro, arrested by Offlcer Gold, who
had been informed by another man
that the Negro had revolver in his
pocket. Wing. II seemed, had just
gotten the weapon from a shop where
he had had IL repaired.
-- ----
Don't walt for success to come TO
ynu, command IL to come 10 you By
means OF a Want Ad.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
TOO Much TALK
HIS UNDOING
Passenger Accused ofTrans-
porting % Quarts of
Liquor in Bag
TO HAVE HEARING
THIS AFTERNOON

Stanley Jacowski. 803 East Trout
street. viii be arraigned before L. 5.
Commissioner John Pearce Cam. this
afternoon. on charge Of transpofting
liquor Illegally His own glibness. 1t
Is asserted. proved his undoing
Jacowski boarded Pennsylvania
railroad train at West Philadelphia
at las O'Clock yesterday morning.
on tie same train was Walter 5. Par
lrr. a special ofilcer OF the railroad
police Suspicioning the contents Of
travelling bag carried by lacowski.
Porter, who was in plain clothes.
boldly asked him what he had
"Nh iskey,' Jacowski replied. accord
inr 10 Parker.
When the train reached Wilmington
Parker placed Iacowski under arrest.
He then summoned W. Truxton
Boyce. Federal Prohibition Director
for Delaware. who took over the case
and s'Nore out a warrent against the
prisoner. Examination Of the grip
carried by Jacowski revealed % quarts
OF liquor
Jacovski was locked up al police
headqua-icrs. pending a hearing be-
fore Commissioner Cam this after-
noon.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
CONNER DETAINED
AS HOLDUP MAN

= Alleged to have attempted 10 hold
up and rob the store Of Jacob Chalk.
f2n frcncn street. on Saturday night
Frank Conner waived hearing for
court on a charge OF attempted rob
berry when arraigned before Judge
Hastings, In Municipal Court. this
morning Bail was nxed at $1,000
Conner. 10 is said, appeared at
Chaik's store and ordered Barney"
Weinstock, the proprietor's brother
in-law. 10 fork over or he would
shoot"
Chalk, who appoared in the door
way at that moment SAYS he seized
Conner. wrenched the revolver away
from him and struck him over The
head. Conner ned. 10 is alleged. pur-
sued by Chalk who SHOUTED 10 The
man 10 stop and when he failed 10
do -. opened IRE.
A report 10 the police that a man
had been shot sent nut the police pa
trol and the ambulance.
Conner was arrested by Officers
Blackiston and sutton.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
RAILROAD WORKERS
VOTE ON WAGE AWARD

Local railroad organizations. includ-
ing those crafts affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor. are
voting upon an acceptance project
submitted bo them by their leaders
Of the United States Railway Labor
Boards decision, July 20 awarding
railroad workers an increase OF wages
amounting to about s60O,OOO000. Yes
terday various local shop crafts
voted on the issue 1t is understood
that the maintenance of way en-
ployes will cast their votes August 8.
The sixteen recognized railroad
unions conferred in Chicago July %
and accepted the award under protest.
Il is generally believed among local
railroad workers the action OF their
executive officers will be confirmed.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
CARRIED AWAY WHEN
BOAT ENGINE STOPS

James McAllster. a member OF the
frm Of McAilisier Brothers, boiler
makers, OF South Market street. and
two companions were carried adrift
Saturday evening on the Delaware
river In his motor yacht. Victor j."
and were compelled 10 remain out all
night The tide carried the boat to
Marcus Hook, where Il was beached
about dawn Sunday morning
McAllister and his two friends
started for pennsgroVe Saturday
afternoon for a weekend visit at their
cottage. Fairview While In the mid
die of the river the motor stopped
and the boat was carried upstream
by the tide The Victor J !" Is a
slaunoh little craft. formerly used as
a tender 20 the I'm tod states steamer
Mercer" Two employees went tc
Marcus Hook this morning 10 hrinr
the Yacht home
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
UNION PRINTERS
BAN RADICALISM

Radical ideas and measures met de-
clsive defeat In the annual convent on
OF the International typographical
Union. held at Albany last week. sc-
cordlng 10 Charles p Saylor, dele
gate from Wilmington. who has re-
turned from attend ms the session.
The convention was held in the as
scmbly hall OF the State Capitol and
the delegates were treated with every
consideration by the state and city
oflcials. civic organizitorl and cit-
liens al large. Luncheon was given
Inc delegates by the Chamber Of
Commerce at which Governor Smith,
of New York. was a speaker.
Quebec was chosen for the next an
nual convention because II Is wet, ~
said Mr. Saylor today.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
POWONA CnANCE MEETING.

New Castle County Pomona Grange
will meet in the grandstand at the
Fair Association grounds. Elsmere,
next Monday. This meeting will be
Of great interest TO the grangers OF the
Slate. because various prominent
speakers and national grange officers
will be present.
The program. In brief, will consist
OF addresses. which will commence In
The morning: basket luncheon COM
munity sing and sports. In case Of in
element weather. the meeting will be
held in one Of the large exhibition
buildings on the fair grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
]. H. EARLY SAVES
GRANDS0N'S LIFE

William Early. aged 6 years, mar
rOwly escaped drowning at Rivervisw
Beach, one day last week when he
fell from a boat into five feet Of
water. James F. Early. Of 40 North
Connell street, his grandfather, wit
messed the accident and without walt
ing 70 divest himself Of his clothing.
plunged into the Delaware river and
soon had the youngster on terra
hrma, none the worse for the Wetting.
but considerably scared.
This is said 10 be the fourth life
Mr.. Early has saved in a similar man
ner
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

Charles J. FlanniFan. who was ar
rested Saturday morning by Constable
Bill' Tinsman and Frank + Haley,
special ofloer Of the law and order,
and who was turned over 70 the city
Detective Bureau for investigation. as
the man admitted making a little
liquor for his personal use was
released this morning as the evidence
aid not seem 70 warrant his beins
held on that charge
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
MIR. TRAPNELL SPEAKS
ATOPEN AIR MEETING

The Rev r. w. Trapnell. rector Of
open-air meeting at Washington
Heights last night Mr.. Trapnell's dis
course was the Power OF Recogni-
tfon." which solicited close co-opera-
tion between churches and indi-
viduals
The Rev. G. A. Papperman.s former
Wilmingtonian, now Of Longport. n.
y. read the Scriptures and led in
prayer.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
GOEs mo- NAN cnIIrcr

Colonel Albert W. Foreman. U. s A
who has been visiting his family in
tnis city. has gone 10 Wash ngton he
having been assigned to the War Col-
lege.
Colonel Foreman was attached 10
G-neral Edwards stan at Boston
prior 10 beins assigned 10 the War
College
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
7. W. MILLER CONFERS
WITH GOV. COOLIDGE

Formcr Congressman Thomas W
for the National Republican Commit
tee with headquarters in New York
is taking an active part In planning
the Republican campaign in Maine.
Party leaders are deeply interested
In the fall elections in that State
the general belief being that las
Maine goes. so goes the nation" Mr.
Miller. conferred with party leaders
in Boston on Saturday and was closet
I'd yesterday with Governor Calvin
Coolidge. the party's vlce-presidential
nominee.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
AITOS Hi.

An automobile bearing a Pennsyl-
vania license tag collided with an au-
tomobile belonging TO A. S. Pyle. 45i
South Union street. Saturday night.
at Pennsylvania avenue and Clayton
street, slightly damaging both ma
10 stop and the name Of the driver
was not obtained.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
]. c. BERGER GONE,
WIFE MYSTIFIED

Joseph c. Berger, formerly athletic
director Of the Wilmington Com
munity Service, has disappeared with
out leaving The slightest clue 10 his
whereabouts. He has been missing
for ten days and persistent search by
his wife has failed 10 trace him.
Mrs. Berger. with her lve-year-old
child. went 10 Philadelphia August 3.
Berger is understood 10 have fol-
lowd her on a later train. but they
never met and he has not been seen
since. Mrs. Berger said she had not
the slightest id-a what took her hus-
band away
The police say Bereer's disappear
ance has not been reported 10 them.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
RECOVERs WATCH FOE.

A valuable watch fob belonging 10
the father Of Pinkus Kanofsky. 2i4
West Eighteenth street, which was
found by the police a few DAYS ago.
was returned 10 the owner last night.
Mr. Kanofsky having identified the fob
as belonging 10 his father. who was
visiting him several days ago.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
GAVE DmTHDAY DINNER.

Mrs Matte Ludlam OF IA Bennett
street save a dinner sunday to her
children in honor Of her fftieth
birthday anniversary The guests
were Mr. and Mrs Robert F. Lud-
lam. Mrs Laura Zieglcr and daugh-
ters. Dorothy. Thelma and Shirley,
Mrs. Mark Freeman and daushters
Dorothy and Martha. Mrs Anna
HouThton and daughter June. SER
Feant Sketniski NJ Kelly Field. Texas
Miss Mabel Ludlam and Masters
Daniel s. and Leonard Ludlam.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
COMMUNITY CHORUS CONCERT.

The Wilmington Community
Chorus, under the leadership OF Harry
Barnhardt. assisted by Frederick Wat
son. pianist. will give the fourth OF
its 6pen-air concerts in front of the
Public Building at O'Clock tomorrow
evening
A feature Of the program will be
the singing OF several selections by
the chorus. including. Great and
Marvellous Are Thy Works" "A New
Heaven and a New Earth" and the
"Barcarolc," from Tales OF Hoffman.
The members Of the chorus are re-
quested TO bring the books containing
the above numbers along with the
brown book.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
COOK DRIIEs NEW CAR

a Ford automobile from the American
Legion, Post No. 4. on Saturda, night.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
Personal.

Deputy Attorney-Ge1.eral p. Warren
Green. Charles G. Guyer Henry NJ.
Lang and Wilkin L. Strahorn were
the weekend guests A. A. Waite
at the Waite Cottage, Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

The work OF the Want ADS ends
only with IN esatisfsotion OF their
employer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
FLANAGAN NOT WHISKY MAKER

Let the Wand Ads md that lost
purse ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

Metal workers and all connected
with iewelry should use the Want
ADS this week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
WATER RORn ROUTINE.

The Water Commissioners, at their
meeting this morning. reported that
the water consumption in this city
last week was q. .9O2 600 gallons, a de-
crease OF %, $4,000 gallons below the
corresponding week OF last year The
pumpage was 1929, $50 gallons, indi-
eating a decrease Of 20.069, $50 gallons.
The bank balances are: Current
fund. 81. .066.95: special fund. 81 2,0670S,
and current payroll, s2,7i702.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

Homes in the country will be rented
and sold TO advantage through the
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

II you are seeking position as sa,cs.
man Just search The Want Ad col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

Many used motor cars are bought
and sold throueh The Wants. ADV.