davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30

!, timos enyueltos por la, Ola enorme
de papel impreso. 4
Pefo POGO a POGO vamos aprendiendo
a hacer menos diffcil el cumplimiento
de este inevitable deber. 70, actual
mente, no pierdo mas de diez minutes
en- leer el peri0dico del domingo. CO.
mo La polftica de este pals me resulta
eada yez mas incomprensible, paso
alto tai clase de information. Des-
pues de c0nsagrar seis dfas de la Sc
mana a la, literature lei domingo
claro es, no hay cuento que me result
te sandio nj poesfa que no me parez-
ca cursi. Las notic,as sociales, van
al cestO sin mirarlas; me tiene sin
cuidado que Ia senorita Fairhope Sc
case no Sc case, que ct sefios Strong
vaya al Jap0n Sc quede en- Califor-
MIA, que la selorita nightingale cante
como los ruisehores que la sefiora
Speaker pudiera dejar chiquito a d.
Manuel Melquiades. En- cuanto a es-
4 .
pectaculos, me atengo al de- la vida,
que es ell mas regocijante. 81 consul.
to mi bolsillo, me indica claramente
que debe tenerme sin cuidado que los
frances SUDAN que las libras bajen.
Asf, pues, vOy eliminando secciones
Y mas Nsecciones. v despu6s de mi
rar los tftulos-nada mas que los IT,
tulos-de las noticias mas sensaciO-
males, Y los retratos de los hombres
del dfa Y de las "heauties" de mOda,
lanzo un suspiro de satisfaction: iva
tengO lefdO el peri6dico!
Antonio HERAS.
Chicago, scptiembre de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
Carta de Norte-America
LA MANANA DEL DOMINGO

ci6n en- cuantas iglesias, de cliltos muy
diversos, he visitado es el gran despren
dimiento de los fieles AL pasar por
delante de nosotros los cestillos de
palma o las bandejas de metal, los
vefa siempre llenos de monedas de
plata, de billetes sobrecitos cerrados
misteriosamente, que debfan de conte-
ner valiosas sorpresas. Verdaderamen
te, ha de resultar delicioso en- Am6-
RIGA del Norte ser cura cat6lico, pastor
0 rabino. En- Espafla, en- cambio,
~ hasta en- ESQ nos vamos quedando
atras =, va nj ain vale la pena de
aspirar a can6nigo, sfmbolo hasta no
lface mucho tempo de la perfecta fe.
licidad.
Otro de nuestros deberes dominica
les, va 10 hemos dicho, consiste en-
leer ell peri6dico La primera vez que
en- Nueya York 0 en- Chicago, compra-
mos ell ndmero del domingo de uno de
estos grandes diarios, nos sentimos
llenos de asombro v hasta de verda-
dero terror. "iQu6 voy hacer yo-
Sc pregunta uno-con tanto papel?"
Mas de Glen grandes pfanas de letra
apretada y menuda, Gle caricaturas, de
grabados! ;Que hacer con todo ESQ?
Cuando vamos al restaurante, cuando
subimos al tranvfa, cuando llegamos
a casa, no sabemos d0nde colocar aquel
enorme monitor de telegramas, de no.
ticias sociales, de literature, de CHS
tes, de anuncios de todo g6nero. Nj
sabemos por d6nde empezar leer nj
cuando podremos concluir. Nos SEN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
Seria revuelta en- Moscou, con-
ira el regimen Soviet

candO ell tratado de Brest LitOvsk
por una votaci0n de 453 contra 80.
Lenin quedo nOmbrado ALI CO.
mo COmisionadO del Executive !;
TrOsky como Comisionado de Re-
laciones Exteriores; Ensign Krey-
lenkO, como Comisionado de Cue
IRA, y OtrOs oficiales del COnsejo
Supreme de los Soviets, quienes
Sc apropiaron y establecieron sus
residencias y oficinas publicas en-
la collection de edificios dombOs
cOnocidos pOr ell Kremlin, antique
palacio de los zares.
Este hermOsO mOnumentO, unO
de los mas sagrados y admirados
pOr su historic en- toda Russia, da-
ia de tiempos anteriOres a Pedro ell
Grande. Su forma es triangular
Y esta rodeado de una muralla que
defender Is torres y cinco gari-
tas. En- isu interior hallase la ia,
.mosa Catedral de la Asunci6n, en-
la cual todos los mOnarcas rusos,
desde Ivan " hasta ell 1ltimo Nj
colas II, fueron coronados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30

Establecimnto conudo uias
Competa doacn Is apaatos
utidad
dades cubHermosa hgienica suaconConoddad
servcio.-Cuepo medico residene en- el Sanatorio i
Sc admten Tatamiento enemo de de oto
atenddo medcos
Departamentos especiales para Senoas
Operacones aamentoS banoS de hidro
eectricos hdroteapcos Rayo X Fulguracon pre-
equitatvamente convencionales.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr. don Julio Barreiro
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: Quevedo
.CIRUJANO GENERAL DR.. don Rafael VGez Lopez
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agustfn R. Lauger
MEDICOS AUXILIARES:
DR.. don Pedro Rivera Apone Dr. Ruiz Nazario.
DIR. don Jose Polanco. DR.. don Castor L. Rivera.
PRACTICANTE Don Enrique Fernandez.
Asnca facutatva scundada e6cazmente Hjas
dad Nurses Tuadas compa aptiud pcca expencia
CONSULTAS.
En- Sanatoo-Po Director
bles Reconocmientos $1,000 Consuas $500 q
Por Crujano GeneaA Partcuares de 10 II de la
martes jueves sabados
Especalisa:-De la
auxilado los medco Doctores Rivera Ruiz
Nazaro
En- Consutorio: -l,r Velez, 4.
Por Director DR. Quevedo Bae auxlados
Polanco Rivera
s. Por Ell Epecalsta Consuoo, San Justo A. de T.
Por Cruano Denta Consultoro ODonen 10 plaza de
Colon. de II a de la tarde
aenddo cuaquera sos ndicado
del u1tnno recbo
PRESIDENCIA, TESORERIA,
Apartado 24l Apartado 201,
San Juan, Puerto Rico. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30

TOdo americana que sc respete o to-
do extranjero que aspire a americani-
zarse debe hacer ineyitablemente dos
cosas durante la mailana del domingo: !:
n la iglesia y leer el peri6dico.
Aquf, para vivir en- paz con Dios v
con los hombres, es precise ir a la
iglesia. Lo de menos es que seamos
cat6licos, luteranos, bautistas, episco-
pales, metodistas, judfos, mahometa-
nos, budistas, etc., etc. Lo importan-
te. es tenerl un Dios- sea cual sea SUI
nombresa quien, pedir la >paz en- esta
vida Y la eterna felicidad en- la otra,
" una iglesia adonde asistir los do
mingos por la mafana.
Este es el pals de las propagandas
formidables: propaganda en- favor del
voto femenino, propaganda contra ell
consume de bebidas alcoh0licas, pro-
paganda en- favor de la smericaniza-
ci0n o de la asistencia al temple los
dOmingOs p0r la maflana.
Durante varios meses hemos dido y
lefdo por todas las Go to Church!
(i Id la iglesia!) Hasta en- las ven-
tanillas de los tranvfas, en- letras enor
mes, vimos estampado el piadoso con-
sejo. Y 20, como hombre vulgar que
no gusta discutir con nadie nj llevar
la contraria nadie, que prefiere a
los peligros inquietudes de pensar
por cuenta propia dejarse arrastrar
por la corriente, los domingos por la
maflana me suelo poner e1 trajecito
nuevO y la corbata mas flamante, me
hago lustrar las botas Y me dirijo la
i5lesia; a esta a aqu6lla-:que mas
DAP: el case es ir la iglesia.
Ir a Ia iglesia en- America del Norte
no significa 10 mismo precisamente que
en- Espafa. En- Espafia decimos que
vamos a la iglesia para cumplir con
Dios Y con los hombres. Aquf, en- la
iglesia, ademds de asistir a los Oficios
sagrados, ofmos oradores de primera
lfnea, m1sicos Y cantores excelentes,
y Somos presentadOs gran nlimero
de personals, entire las cuales tai vez
encOntremos amigos que nos sean titi-
les o que nos .reSulten interesantes, v
hasta pudiera ser que tropeZaramos
con la felicidad, epGarnada en- una
adorable "girl" de ojos azules. En-
este pals, para estar bien con Dios Y
con los hombres para signifcar algo
Y conseguir algO es precise tener au-
tom0vil ir la iglesia.
La Ultima veZ que cumplf con este
gran deber de todo buen americana,
fuf una iglesia bautista. Desde la
calle pas6 por una puerta angosta a
una escalerilla de MADEIRA En- 10 al
to me aguardaban unos seiiores muy
amables, que salieron mi encuentro
Nos dijimos nuestrOs nombres cam
biamos un apret6n de manos. En- ell
temple, en- forma de anfiteatro, con
una gran tribuna en- ell fondo,t tome
asiento en- un banco amplio y c6modo.
Presencie ceremonies nuevas para MI
Tn senior, de levita, pronunci6 un SER
m0n una sefiorita TOGO ell 6rgano; otra
cant6 admirablemente. Nos pusimos
de pie y nos volvimos a sentar repe-
| tidaS veceS. DiStintaS yeces tambien
los fieles repitieron versfculos de La
Biblia y entonaron corales muy bellos.
Despues, a la salida, nuevos apretones
de manos, nuevas presentaciones "
hasta ell domingo siguiente.
Lo que mas me ha llamado la ate1-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30

LAS ALMORRANAS SE CURAN
EN- 6 IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PA.
20 las cura, va sean simples, SAN
GRANTEES, externas con picaz6n. La
primera aplicaci6n da alivio.
Advt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Cordial Receptions rendered to
Pastors of Laurel, and Seaford
M. E. Churches.
DIVORCES IN KENT COURT
Register Of Wills Raughley Sets
Aside Will of Mrs. Mary r.
Gordon of West Dover.

snarial Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. April 23.-By the decision,
Yesterday, of Register of Wills Ernest IS.
Raughley in the contested Will case OF
Narv II. Gordon of West Dover hundred,
heard several weeks ago, the will Is set
aside and an appeal to the Superior Court
of Kent county will be taken. The estate
of the deceased, valued at from $4,000 TO
$1,000 and comprising farm IN West
Dover and some securities, was left almost
IN entirety to two young women, Mabel
h. Mitchell and Violet Crew, both OF
whom were nurses. during the last illness
of the deceased. and DIR. Joseph X. Smith,
who attended her, was named as executor
of the will
II also was shown in the hearing OF the
case that DR. Smith had suggested the
making of the will.
-Four nephews of the deceased were lett
oa legacy of 500 each. while the remainder
of the estate was willed to Mabel Il
Mitchell and Violet Crew. The nephews
are contestants of the will.
The register in handing down she decree
saws: 1.-The paper. writing purporting to
be the last will and testament OF the said
Mary X. Gordon, deceased. be andhereby
is disalowed and rejected, and that proof
OF the same as and for the last will and
testament of the said deceased is hereby
held null and void, and that the costs In
the case. which are hereby taxed at the
sum of 5000. be paid by the estate OF the
said Mary X. Gordon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, April 23.-At the spring
meeting of Cecil Medical Society, at
Union Hospital, Elkton, yesterday, the
following officers were elected: President
DIR. Vernon S. Mcknight, North East;
vice-president, Dr. &C. Laws, Chesapeake
City; secretary and treasurer, DIR. How
ard Bratton, Elkton. Delegate to State
Medical Convention DIR. G.. II. Richards,
Port Deposit.
Tony Mawskrey, a laborer on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, was caught be-
tween two freight cars at Aiken, Wednes-
day afternoon, and killed. lie was "a
wears old and unmarried.
Cecil County Sunday-school Associa-
ton met, yesterday, in North East Nj.
L. Church, President Rev. w. G. Rooms
presiding. DIR. Abner Brown, State Secre-
tary, delivered an address.
Singerly fire company was called 10
Croswell Hill yesterday afternoon, owing
to hay stack being on fire. The firemen
devoted their attention in saving the
buildings on the farm.
The Doak property, in North East, has
been leased by Mrs. 7. 5. Terhume of
New York City, who will open il next
month as an annex to the Hotel Cecil.
Miss Elizabeth Scott of Elkton left
this afternoon for a visit with her mother
and sister at Cleveland, Ohio.
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
LAUREL'S PASTOR WELCOMED.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, April 23.-The officials, members
and friends of Centenary Methods,
Episcopal Church rendered a reception
to their new pastor, Rev. ". Osborne
Bennett. and his family, last evening in
the Sunday school room. The following
program was rendered:
Piano solo; song, America" by con-
gregation; prayer; selection, ''Sea Songs,
choir: address of Welcome on behalf OF
official board. II. Clay Lewis; vocal solo,
Flee as a Bird to The Mountain, Viii
lam McC. Hearn; address on behalf OF
Epworth League, Granville S. Windsor;
vocal duet. ''Oh, That We Two Were
MsvinC," DIR. and Mrs. William L. Jones;
address of welcome on behalf of church
and people OF Laurel, Rev. George W
Bowman; selection, Southern Melodies, >
choir; response. Rev. W. Osborne Bennett
response, Mrs. W. .. Bennett; mandolin
duet, Mr.. Burdick snd MIR. Donoho.
The reception was well attended and
the program was very interesting. The
affair was brought TO close by splendid
collation. served by the Ladies Aid in
social hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

Virgil Knowles, president of the Epworth
League: Miss Ruth Fogle, Miss Anna
Phillips, Miss Grace Coulbourn. Miss
Katherine Millgan, vice-presidents; Har-
Ian Purse, secretary, William Moore, Jr.,
treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Elliott. pianist,
Miss Margaret Coulbourn, assistant.
The official board Of the church was
represented by Madison Willin, +. j.
Windcr, j. r. Cooke, Mrs. II. N. Rawlin,
Mrs. Ella c. Emery and Mrs. j. II. Cooke.
Miss Nellie Fogle. Miss Mildred Matthews
Miss Emily Milligan and Charles Van
Leer assisted with the music.
Rev. MIR. Carpenter, in replying to
the address of welcome recalled former
pastorate in another part of the county
where he served thirty-two years ago,
and the many changes and advancements
which have taken place since then.
At the close of the program all were in
vited to the church parlors, where COLA
ton was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
DEPEW, 86, FEELS LIKE 56.
Former Senator Declares He May Put On
Overalls Soon.

New York, April 23.--Chauncey M.
Depew. former United States Senator
and Peekskilfs favorite son. said yester-
day. in announcing he will observe his
eighty-sixth birthday today, that be may
put on overalls before long. Asked how
he felt at eighty-six, the famous after
dinner speaker replied;
81 am in good shape. I'm mighty
glad TO be eighty-six. | never felt bet
ter. I'm going to try 10 live to be a
hundred. ] like this world TO live in,
especially old Westcbester county"
Senator Depew said his wife will give
a dinner in his honor at hls town house
this evening. Later on the Montauk
Club of Brooklyn will give Mr.. Depew
its annual dinner.
In spite Of his years Mr.. Depew is
spry and his mind is keenly alert. al
feel every bit as good at eighty-six, +"
he said, "as ! did at fifty-six. | go
down to my Office every day. ! Just
came from there now"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
NEWS OF ODESSA.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Odessa, April 23.-A reception was
given last Friday evening to Rev. <. II.
Derrickson, pastor Of the NJ. l. Church
and his family During the evening. the
members OF the church presented Joseph
c. Brown with a silk umbrella in honor
of his 18th birthday anniversary. Mr.
Brown has been superintendent of the
Sunday school and orchorister of the
church fer many years.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Rhodes died on Monday,
aged IS years.
Mary Webb, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ;. G.. Webb, was taken 10 Delaware
Hospital. last week for an operation
The pupils of the high school cleared
sl4 at a bake held last week for the bene-
fit of the school.
Mrs. Norman Wright has returned
from the Presbyterian Hospital, Phil
adelphia, where she had been for treat
nent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
WOMAN'S CLUB DANCE.
Special Correspondence of Every Evenir

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, April 23.-The dance and
card party given by the Womens Club in
the Masonic Temple, last evening, was n
success, socially and financially. The COM
mittee in charge of arrangements COM
prised Mrs. George Frederick, Miss Helen
Cranston, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Ella w.
johnson.
There were several novelty dances
during the evening, among which were :
A lucky number dance, prize won by Miss
Anna Dineen and Frank Gedling; a spot
dance, prize won by Miss Claudia Taylor
and Charles Miller. The last one was
serpentine dance.
In the military FIVE hundred party those
playing under the English flag carried
away the honors.
The hall was beautifully decorated
There were about $50 couples present, and
Jacobs orchestra of Wilmington furnished
music for dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
NEWS OF LAUREL.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, April 23.-Mrs. Elsie Riley
and son Of Wilmington have been here
this week with Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert III. Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Robe Horsey. who
moved to Paulsboro, y. j., about two
years sgo, have returned to Laurel and
are occupying their home ON West street
The Home Economics Class of Laurel
High school served delightful luncheon,
Wednesday at noon, to the Board OF
Education and the school officials.
Misses Martha and Rachel Chapman are
spending few days IN Philadelphia
Miss Mary McCabe of Harrington has
been here this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Chapman.
Mrs. Samuel J. Thomson is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. James Thomson of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
DIVORCES IN KENT COUNTY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, April 23-In Superior Court,
yesterday, additional final DEGREES in
divorces were granted to the following:
Edward Russell from Maggie Russell i;
George Holland and Ph1be Holland
William II. Seacord from Hattie Seacord
Emma Scott from Minus Edward Scott;
Huldah b. Chambers from John c. Cham
bers; Bessie May Dodd from James A.
Dodd Blanche W Rothe from Benjamin
Rothe, Jr.; Edith B. Williamson from
Howard G. Williamson.
Argument was heard before Chief Justice
Pennewill and Associate Judge Boyce in
the case of George w. Rash VS.. John r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
500 TONS OF SUGAR
REACH BALTIMORE

Baltimore, April 23-Six hundred tons
of granulated sugar was brought to Balti-
more Wednesday on the barge Roanoke.
The sugar was consigned to local COM
pany. All will be sold here except a small
amount, which will be sent to Washington
The Roanokes cargo was shipped in
10000 bags of 100 pounds each. Captain
Lloyd, skipper of the barge, said that the
ship could have brought 500 additional
bags, were it not for the fact that the
draft would have been too heavy TO per-
NIT the vessel to pass through the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
CUPID BALKEO BY
STERN HAND OF LAW
Man Held at Elkton on Kid
mapping Charge and Young
Girl as a Runaway.

Special Correspondents of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, April 23.-Anthony Con-
ciel and Rose Giannone, both of Norris
town, Pa, eloped to Elkton yesterday
afternoon, only to have their hopes of
getting married dashed to pieces when the
cold hand of the law stepped and stopped
Clerk of the Court III. W. Lewis from is
suing license.
Sheriff Seth held the young runaways
in custody and held them until an officer
from Norristown arrived and took the
pair back to the Pennsylvania town for
a hearing.
Conciel is charged with kidnapping,
and the girl, who is under 16 years of
age, was charged with being a runaway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
WILL WE'D IN BLUE JEANS.
Brooklyn Girl to Marry Filler in Overalls
at Waldorf Tomorrow

New York, April 23.-There is to be an
overalls wedding Saturday morning at
the Waldorf-Astoria, when the bride,
Miss Gertrude Reinhardt of Cypress Hills,
Brooklyn, and W. Ramsey Frederick Of
204 West Eighty-fifth street are to be
married in blue jeans. Their attendants
will also wear them. The Rev. Dr. w. d.
Tuckey of Brooklyn is to officiate, and
the wedding breakfast will be at the hotel.
Mr.. Frederick was in the aviation SER
vice before the war, and later was assigned
to the Intelligence Department, being a
dispatch carrier during the participation
OF the United States in the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
72c-CANDY SPECIALS-72c

Chocolate-covered tempting fruits in
cream. Each box contains cherries, raisins,
crushed pineapples and peach. Special
weekend price, 70 cents the pound
Lucia assorted chocolates, ~ cents the
pound box.
Full assortment of Liggett's, Guth's and
Page & Shau's confections
Danforth's Dependable Drugs, Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
NEWS OF SEAFORD.
Special Correspondence q Every Evening

Special Correspondence q Every Evening
Seaford, April 23.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Huey of Massey. Md. were guests Of
friends in town part of the week.
Miss Lucy Griffith teacher in Seaford
public school, had as her guests a part of
the week her sister, Miss +. Griffith Of
Massey, Md.
Miss Pearl Isaacs of near Georgetown
was guest of her sisters, Mrs M. l..
Bryan and Miss Delema Isaacs, part Of
the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Market Basket Specials

Pratt, preparatory to the hearing, next
Monday, Of case of alienation OF wife's
affections. The argument was on the ques-
ton of Rash being nonresident of Della
ware, and if such, under the law was re-
quired to give security for costs in the
case.
The evidence resulted in the courts
ordering Rash to give surety for costs to
the amount of $500
Rash is 65 years of age and is very deaf,
considerable trouble being had in pro-
pounding questions and in receiving re-
plies from him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
ARTISTS PLEASE MUSIC LOVERS.

Music lovers enjoyed delightful pro-
gram ut the Century Club last night in
whichthree artists took part Madame
Marie Sundelius, prirna dona soprano Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
charmed her audience.
Cornelius Van Vilet, cellist, won his
audience by his wonderful technique.
Several numbers by noted masters
were cleverIy played on the piano by
Cecie dc Horvath. Encores were played
by each Of the three artists. The ex-
cellent playing Of Sol Alberti, accompanist,
brought him his just share Of praise.
eff everybody gives q thread, the naked
will have a shirt" is Russian proverb
illustrating their belief in cooperation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
The high cost Of
living can be reduced
by patronizing these
stores.
BETHLEHEM BUYS MINES.
Steel Company Assures Its Fall Coal
Supply.

New York, April 23--Purchase Of two
coal properties one Of which was made
yesterday, by the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration owfully supplies Bethlehem Steel
interests with their full requirements of
all grades Of bituminots GOALS T. G.. Grace,
president Of the corporation, announced
today.
Seven thousand acres Of coal lands,
the property Of the Janison Coal and
Coke Company, in West Virginia, was
purchased today. 1t is near the prop
erty Of the Elkins Coal and Coke Com
pany, recently bought by the Bethlehem
Steel interests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
N. Y. DETECTIVE INDICTED.
Charged With Giving 81 900 For Papers
In Prohibition (nse

New York, April 23e-.The Federal
Grand Jury yesterday returned an indici-
inent charging Thomas s. Hughes,
central Office detective, with bribery
and attempting 10 interfere with the
administration of justice IN giving Har-
old B. Dobbs, an internal revenue agent,
81 900 TO obtain temporary possession
Of papers in a prohibition case on file
in the Federal District Attorneys office.
Hughes pleaded not guilty when ar
raipned and was released on 5000 bail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
WELCOME TO NEW PASTOR.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, April 23.-1he Epworth League
cabinet of ST. Johns NJ. T. Church tend
cred reception to the new pastor and
his wife, Rev. and Mrs. +. i. Carpenter.
10 the church parlors. last night There
was large attendance. The program
consisted of vocal and instrumental
music, readings and addresses. Those
participating IN the entertainment were:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Anti-TubercuIosis Society.

The annual meeting of the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society will be held at
1404 Franklin street, Monday, April rs,
at p. m. All members Of the society and
others interested in the work are invited
10 attend the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Acid-Stonlach

EATONIC Is the bestreuiedy, II tales
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, Of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
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