davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
IHTER-CHURCH
CONFERENCE
Under WAY
Pastors Meet in Dover,
Women in West Church,
This City
TO REVIEW WORLD
RELIGIOUS SURVEY

The women's Conference OF the state
OF Delaware. called by the lnler-Church
World Movement that Delaware women
might have a chance 10 view the facts
OF the world survey made by the move
ment. 10 give them the chance 10 do
their part In the work OF the salvation
OF the world. began this afternoon In
West Presbyterian Church.
AT the same time in Dover, there be
gan another great gatherlng-th Della
ware Pastors Conference-at which
the ministers OF the State will have ex-
pounded 10 them the same vital facts
OF the surveys, together with the pur-
pose Of the Interchurch organization.
There will be a mass-meeting at 3
o'clock this evening In West Presbyter-
ian Church 10 which the people OF VII
mington are invited. The gathering
which Will be entirely free, Will be de-
voted 10 an exposition OF the foreign
survey OF the Interchurch World Move
ment. which has reached into every
country and continent OF the earth for
Continued on Page Three)
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
APPEAL In SCHOOLS
FOR ARMENIAN AID

The Near East campaign that ended
last week as far as any public appeal
is concerned, Is being carried on this
week in the public schools. Captain
Morse, who had three sons in the war
and who served as a worker In camps
about this country himself, as well as
abroad. is here for a few days telling
the story OF Armenia's needs.
Last year the public and Catholic
schools did splendldly for the cause
and there are many students, as well
as instructors, who are just as enthu-
slastic now TO do what they can. At
headquarters in the Church Building.
IL was said today that every one OF
those who had pledged a certain sum
monthly or quarterly in support Of one
or more Armenian orphan. were ful-
filling their pledges promptly. and that
offers OF additional support were being
received.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
INCOME TAX
refund To
DELANAREANS
Those Who Have Paid on
Stock Dividends Will
Get Share Back
SOME DU P0NT COMMON
MAY BE EXEMPT, TOO

The local Internal Revenue District
win have TO make comparatively small
refunds. compared with other east
arn districts. In compliance with the
supreme Courts ruling on the dlvi-
dend stock issues. There Is reason
for this. Delaware is separate in
ternal revenue district for the flrst
time this year. and viii have no taxes
paid on stock dividends In former
years TO refund. Msny Delawareans.
however. have received stock dividends
In Columbia GraphaphOne common
stock which they have declared as in
come and on which they have paid
their initial lnstalmeni OF taxes 10
Collector Harry r. Graham.
The district OF Maryland OF which
Delaware formerly was a part, may be
called upon TO refund ihe Delaware
taxes collected in 1917. and a part OF
1918. as many Delawareans paid income
on stock dividends In those years.
The Supreme Court decision. which
decreed. In brief. that dividends on
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
SUFFRAGISTS
CONFIDENT Of
Winning VOTE
If Delaware and Washington
Reject, Vermont and Con-
necticut Certain
HOPE TO WIN TODAY
IN WEST VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON. March TO- unit
Psess) Suffrage leaders today were
lddent that the constitutional
ndm'nt granting votes TO women
3" De 0Hally ratified in April
scGr--t victory In West Vir-
fa f,or one OF .he most dromatlc
nglls OF the long campaign viii make
ihe number Of states which have rati-
l.d g. only two l,ss than are needed
10 make the amendment part OF the
constitution.
The legislature Of Delaware and
Washington NEE, tbs month to con-
der sunr1g,. Washin.ton already
has 80 rv state enactment and for his
ic4soa suGfagists expect little oppo-
Lon i0 passage Of the ratification
,rt lhore In Delaware he women
.gaG- a careful roll Of the Legislature
before pressing for a special session.
II ratification should fan in either
.cicware or Washington. sunragisis
f.on 10 cent their efforts on special
legislative sessions in Vermont and
connecticut. whore they declare they
arc essured Of sufficient votes 10 rati-
IS.
Finsl ratification Of suffrage by April
would bring into both political party
conventions as well as into the Novem-
Der elections the fun force Of the mil
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
Wines Allowed
JEWISH FOLK
Ten Gallons a Year for Sac
ramental Purposes Per-
mitted Under Federal Law
RABBI TO BE
THE DISPENSER

Jewish families in Wilmington aud
Delaware observing orthodox rites will
be permitted 10 get 10 gallons OF wine
each year for each family for sacra-
mental purposes.
This ruling was made today by W.
Truxton Boyce Federal director OF pro-
hlbltion in Delaware. In accordance
with instructions he has received from
the government prob 'bHion headquar-
iers in Washington. Moreover there is
nothing In the Klair law or the Loose
law. passed by the state Legislature to
conflict with the provisions OF the Fed
eral statute in thls particular.
"Under my Instructions" said Mfr.
Boyce today, "a Jewish rabbi OF good
standing. may obtain from me, a per-
NIT which VIII give him power 10 OBJ
tain sufficient wine for sacramentaI
purposes for the families in his con-
gregation. One rabbi already has ap-
piled for a permit, and. In accordance
with my instructions. ! am looking up
his standing 10 confirm his religious
position and authority. Such confrma-
ton Ills obtained from the head OF the
Jewish churches In America. When it
arrives. shall issue a permit 10 him.
Families wishing 10 obtain the wine
should make applications through the
rabbis OF the synagogues which they
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Certified Milk for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

OF nations, says President Wilson.
There still labored today littn
group OF compromlsers who profess 20
believe that after all. either The Presi-
dent or s,naior Lodge might yield al
the last minute in spite OF their state
tIacnts 10 the public,
The compromise move seemed likely
10 develop into an effort to pass the
onus OF responsibility for defeat Of the
tr atty. rather than to ratlfy II.
Dozens OF substitutes for the Lodge
reservation are 10 be offered.
Most OF them are so much like n
that ordinary citizens would have din
Guilty finding any difference.
The final vote may come this week
or early next week
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
women TO fight
RATIFICATION
Anti-Suffragists Will Urge
State Legislature to Kill
Amendment
MRS. H. P. SCOTT IN
CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN

An energetic campaign is being
planned by the women Of Delaware OPP
posed TO suffrage, accord ng TO an an
cement made today by Mrs Henry
p. scott, who in the absence OF Mrs
Henry B. Thompson, Slate president
3 The active head OF the anti-suffrag-
lists in this State.
Mrs. scott returned to this city today
after a brief convalescence from a Sc
we're illness. With other leaders among
the opponents. Mrs. Scott will confer
in the next few days relative to plans
for the fight against spffrage TO be
wagcd at the special session OF the Leg
islature
Mrs. Scott said that anti-suffrage
workers OF national repute would be
brought here TO combat the efforts Of
national workers imported by the suf-
fraglsts.
Whether the opponents will estab
lish headquarters for the SPECIAL ses-
sion in this city as well as at Dover
are points not decided upon so far
Workers from West Virginia, Mary
land and adjacent states will cndeavor
10 show the Delaware Senator's and
Representatives why the people should
decide the question.
"There are two things that we hope
the Legislators will consider before
finally deciding how they shall vote"
said Mrs. Scott. zone OF these is to
weigh the evidence we shall submit
to them. The second IS whether they
consider this an issue that they should
decide for the people, or whether the
people should not be given the right
TO decide II for themselves at the
polls. If we cannot submit the ques-
tion to the women OF Delaware, then
we think the legally entitled electors
should answer for themselves at the
polls"
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
ARTICLE X OF TREATY
UP FOR DEBATE TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. March 10 UNITED
Press THE Senate today took up
Article Y.
The question on which the next Pres
idential campaign and upon which the
ratification OF the treaty does turn, now
is up 10 The Senate
The belief Is general that n a social
cd compromise Is agreed 10 II VII
mark a surrender by one side or The
other OF principles which both have
repeatedly declared 10 be vital and
never to be surrendered.
The question to-day is just what II
was last November. II Is simply: Shall
the United States assume an Obligation
TO help protect other nations against a
predatory warfare or shall II refuse
that obligatlon7
II It refuses there can be no league
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
RAIL WORKERS TODAYASK
WAGE INCREASE OF BILLION

WASHINGTON. March TO- UNITED
Press. Rail Director Hines today met
Representatives OF railroad managers
and workers in joint conference TO
urge prompt settlement OF demands
OF the workmen for wage increases
totallng si,OOOOO0,OOO a year.
Hines is expected 10 present an ap-
peal from President Wilson. He called
at the White House late yesterday 10
dlscusse the wage situation.
The Joint conference will max the
first time rail workers and executives
have met directly In 2i months 10
iron out wage dislgreemen.s. During
government control controversies were
by the railroad admlnistratlon's board
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

OF wage adjustment
Representatives OF the association OF
railway executives and OF fourteen rail
unions were here 10 attend the confer
ence which is expected TO continue in
sessions weeks. II is confronted with
many highly technical questions which
involve living cost schedules, freight
rates, wage scales, OF rail workers com
pared with pay in other lines OF indus
try and minimum wage proposals.
Wage decls ons which may be reach
ed by the Joint conference will be sub
iect 10 review and possible suspension
by the labor board to be set up under
the Esch- -Cummins rail bill.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
GOV. TOWNSEND ON
TRIP TO BOSTON

Governor Townsend today went 10
Boston on an urgent business trip
The call to that city came unexpectedly
and the Governor b fore starting said
he would exert every effort to get back
TO Wilmington by tomorrow night. as
he desires 10 be present at the Mary
land Society dinner, at which he is
scheduled 10 speak. He is mem
Der OF that society. too.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
TWO BREAK OUT OF
GEORGETOWN JAIL
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. March i0.-Roy
Millman. a young white man, and Zack
Long, Negro, escaped from the Sussex
county jail last night, by means OF a
window in the west wing Of the insti-
tution. Within a few minutes. Deputy
Sheriff Mitchell was located and with
a posse OF men. started out in the d.
rcction in which they were believed to
have gone. Up until an early hour this
morning. however. all attempts to To-
'cate them had proved futile.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
MINERS PRESS DEMAND
FOR 5000 WAGE BOOST

NEW YORK, March 10 UNITED
Press. 1.-THE task OF deciding the
wage demands OF the anthracite coal
miners today was In the hands Of a
subcommittee OF elgh members. four
operators and four miners represen-
tatyes. chosen just before the ad-
iournmeni OF the general conference
between miners and operators in the
Hotel Pennsylvania last Dight. The
committee will meet on Thursday.
The committee, which will draw the
new wage scale TO replace the four
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
RELEASED on Rail.

George Jefreries, the Negro arrested
by the local police Friday night, charged
with operating a dlstillery al his home.
No. iO6 Madison, and who was held
for the June term OF the United States
District Court by the U. s. Commits
sioner John pearce Cam. was brough!
from the New Castle County Work
house this morning. He was released
by the commissioner when he gave Sc
curity to the amount OF $1,000 for his
appearance
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

year agreement expiring March 81. win
hold It's meeting in the Union League,
It was announced.
The miners demands. which were
presented by the general conference
after several hours discussion In a
session OF all operators and the min
ers' representatives, are for 60 per
cent. wage raise; a six-hour day and
) day week, recognition OF their union
and compensation for the loss Of tools
by accident.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
ARMY FLYER INJURED.

Willard T. Carvin. son OF Mrs. Ter
renee Caryin. OF No. East Fourteenth
street, was seriously hurt at Post Field
Oklahoma, a few days ago. Young Car.
win is in the aviation service of the
army and sustained his injuries in an
airplane accident He enlisted in the
service in January, 1918.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Ellis r.. Preston this morn
ing issued building permits today. as
follows:
John p Twaddell, No 800 Rodney
street, garage to cost $500
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
southeast corner Of Front and King
streets, alterations to cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
S25 In FUND FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS

A relief fund for hundreds made
destitute In Wilmington by the recent
floods has been started through the
columns OF The Evening Journal. All
contributions sent to this paper for the
relief fund will be acknowledged and
forwarded to the flood sufferers The
subscriptions to date are:
Henry j. Anon. ...................S 800
A Friend ....................... 1000
Henry Saring .................i 1000
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
Help for Starving Tots

Contributions 20 the fund fer
the relief OF starving children In
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions OF Asia are
acknowledged by The Evening Jour-
nal as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
Mouth of Christiana.'
LOST AND FOUND

I rosT~cHrLD's DARK BROWN NECK.
- piece. between p X. X. station and
turned to ia vandever Ave. mar10-2t.
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
MRS. vOGTs FUNERAL.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March i0-The funeral OF
OF Mrs. Estella Vogt who died at the
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington, yes
lerday morning will be held at 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon fvom her
late home on Depot Road. Interment
will be made in the NJ. L. cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Buy your Easter Coat. suit or Dress
ai Tuckermans Woman Shop.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

The Safe. Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
TnnAY,S TEMPEnATIRE.

AZ The Evening Journal Offlce.
500 A. M.....42 1901 p. M..... .5s
1000 A. MIS- 100 p. Mo
SIN AND TIDE
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Certified Mix for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; little change in
temperature; moderate south
west winds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
Post Subscribers
Please Take Note

1t will be favor to the Denver Post
agency if the Post subscribers will call
at the Siftings-News office to settle the
accounts each month. Since scnool has
begun, it is hard to get collections made
so if you nave not paid this month, it
will be greatly appreciated if you will do
this. 1t is not much trouble for each in
dividual to call and pay at the office, but
it is rather difficult for collector to
call at over 200 places for 65 cents each.
If you can't pay at the office, please
have your money ready when the collect
er calls, as it tax great deal of time
if he has to return for the money.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
Methodist Church
Reeter W. Johnson, Pastor.


At1l a. M Mr.. A. o. Weller. re
turned missionary from Korea, will oc-
cupy the pulpit. Mr. Weller returned
from the mission field short time ago.
and is well able to give message of in
terest to all of his hearers,
On Sunday evening a song service
will be given. Sermon by the pastor.
''The Coming of Truth, Rally Day
pageant, will be presented by the Sun
day school on Oct 10, at the morning
service. The pageant requires more
than twenty characters as principals
and will be one of the best entertain
ments staged by local talent during the
yer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
How They Find Out

Somehow the big mail order
houses very easily find out the
towns where the merchants are not
very good advertisers. .-Coldwater
Star.
All over the United States the
country weekly papers each has a
subscriber who is to the paper
unknown. Sometimes he is a st.
Louis, or a Springfield, Ill, or a
South Bend, Ind, subscriber. He
keeps track of his own subscrip-
ton and regularly sends in to
renew SO that he will not miss a
single number. Once a year, may
be, the editor will get card from
this subscriber stating his copy Of
the paper of last week did not
reach him; please send the missing
copy. Well, he is the mail order
house field man. He studies the
weekly newspapers. He scans the
amount, class and kind of adver-
tising. He tabulates results. When
the next advertising campaign is
on the mail order house sends a
catalogue to practically every fam
lily getting mail in the town where
the merchants are poor advertis-
Ex-senator Arthur Capper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
Opera House Program
Beginning Oct. 3

Sunday and Monday Charles Ray in
"Homer Comes Home" Paramount
Magazine.
Tuesday and Wednesday -SeIect-Ol-
i've Thomas in Youthful Folly" Sc
lect News.
Thursday and Friday-Billy Burke in
'sAway Goes Prudence. Paramount
Magazine.
Saturday -Pathe-Frank keenan, in
''rhe Midnight Stage.
You will note by the program that
each show is given two nights.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

B. jeffrey and his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J Jeffrey,
plan to leave Saturday for Long
Beach, California, where they go
on accounted the serious illness of
the formers sons wife.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

Miss Kathryn Goodwin of Boul-
der is visiting friends in this city.
This is her second trip to Idaho
Springs, and she says she intends
to come for a longer stay next
summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
Presbyterian Church
II, S. Beavis, Pastor.

The services at the church Sunday
morning will be as usual, Sunday school
at 10 o'clock aud preaching at IL. The
pastor will have as his subject at the
morning worship, ''The Three Kings" :"
You are cordially invited to worship
with US at these services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

1t is reports that our Democratic
editor friend, Ed Foster of Weld
County News, has gone on milk
diet. We always thought better
Of Ed he's an old fashioned dem
ocrat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
Why Shoup Instead of
Collins Should be Elected

The writer heard a Democrat
in the city of Denver last Sunday
ranting about his party nominat-
ing .'such fellow as Collins for
governor of Colorado, we asked
him how long he had known James
Collins, and he replied that he
never saw the d fellow, but
he stole his way into the party. and
TIM not going to vote for him.
We got ours for saying that we
had personally known Collins to be
a gentleman, and not thief or an
anarchist, and were told that all
Republican new spapers should go
after Collins and his bunch. Say,
how that fellow did paw the air
but when such argument as his is
the only reason for the defeat OF
Collins then further discussion Is
of no avail The Democrat or Re
publican who says that James M .
Collins is an anarchist willfully
falsifes or does not know what he
is talking about. Just this much
can be said regarding Collins: He
a is man who stands we'll among
his neighbors, honest to bis last
drop of blood, but that does not
elect him, nor will it make a good
governor of him if he should be
elected. When the voter makes up
his mind to elect governor he, as
rule, selects an honest and loyal
citizen and the man best quail
fed to fill the position, and on the
last proposition is where Oliver
Ell. Shonp has it put all over Mr..
Collins, and both men are splendid
citizens-both honest. But tell us
how Collins can hope to beat
Shoup with his party against him.
Then why should Mr.. Shoup be
elected? Because he is the most
courageous, clear thinking, COM
petent governor the state has ever
had-is better governor than Mr..
Collins can hope TO be, simply be-
cause Collins is not qualified to
fill the position nearly SO well as is
Governor Shoup.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
Episcopal Church

Services will be held at the church at
7:s0 Sunday evening by Rev. Tinker.
Good music. All are invited to these
services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

Since Henry Ford reduces the
price of Lizzies" don't forget that
he only added cheapness to an al
ready cheap price on human life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

In discussing the crooked work
in baseball circles, in which seven
Chicago White Sox sold out to the
big gamblers for 100000, FL. p.
McClelland, asked "but, don't you
think those players were just keep
ing abreast of the time?" Truth
and food for thought.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

Senator Siewers Fincher, Dem
ocrat, whose term expires in Jan
uary, and who is to be succeeded
by W. E. Renshaw of this city,
was in Idaho SPRINGS today.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

B. A. Holley will go over the
top so strong at the November
election to succeed himself that
his opponent will not know he is
in the race. Ben has made won
derful record as county clerk, and
and the people are going to see
that merit is rewarded, and will
see to it that he continues to serve
them. His records are kept in the
splendid shape = nearer perfect
than a bi g majority of scounty
clerks, SO much so that the critical
can find no fault with his official
life. Everybody knows Ben Hol-
ley, and his courteous manners
make him a favorite among his ac-
quaintances-his friends re le-
gion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

Nonpartisan league candidates
failed in all mining counties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

The Siftings-News is publishing
the initiated and referred bills by
order of Jimmie Noland. To date
% different people each have in
formed us that Il used my inhu-
ence to get that work for you. -
Card of thanks with the usual tears
is acknowledged to be made pub
lie. Signed by the bereaved.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
Senator Harding's
Newspaper Greed

instructions given to every reporter
and writer on the Marion, Ohio, Star
Remem Der, there are two sides
to every question. Get them both.
Be truthful. Get the facts.
Mistakes are inevitable, but strive
for accuracy. I would rather have
one story exactly right than hun
dred half wrong.
Be decent, be fair. be generous.
Boost-don t knock.
There's good in everybody. Bring
out the good in everybody and
never needlessly hurt the feelings
of anybody.
In reporting a political gathering
give the facts. Tell the story as
it is; not as you would like to have
it. Treat all parties alike.
Ifthere's any politics to be played
we'll play it in our editorial col
umns.
Treat all religious matter rever-
emily.
If it can possibly be avoided,
never bring ignominy to an inno-
cent man or child in telling of the
misdeeds or misfortunes of rela-
tive.
Don't wait to be asked, but do
it without the asking, and, above
all, be clean and never let a dirty
word or suggestive story get into
type.
| want this paper SO conducted
that it can go into any home with
out destroying the innocence of
any child.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

Drink Ford's fruit cider. 1t is
good for rheumatism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

In nominating William J. Har-
vey for sheriff, the Republicans
have chosen one of t h e ahlest
peace officers in the state. Not
only is he good officer, but he is
an agreeable an d good natured
fellow His long experience as a
police officer will make of him an
efficient sheriff. He will receive
the vote of many who differ with
him politically because of his abil-
ity, and when they do they are
wise in choosing him.
It's evident that if trust is to be
formed to raise the price of wheat.
sugar beet, hogs, cattle, corn, etc,
another trust is ready to raise the
price of flour, sugar, pork, beef,
meal, etc. IL you are to be ex-
plotted, why care whether it's a
producers combine or middle
mems combine that does the job?