davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
D. A. R. MAKES
GIFT OF $500
Presentation Will Be Made
to Woman's College
Today
DIR. ROWAN WILL BE
BURIED TOMORROW
Special 10 Tho Evonlng Journal

Special To The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May U-Special exercises
will be held at the Woman's College
at 800 O'Clock this afternoon. when
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton OF Delaware. will present $500
10 the college. The interest from
this amount is 10 be used for the pur-
chase of books of history. The occa-
sion will DE- one OF unusual interest
Dean Winlfred j. Robinson Will be
preside and among The on
viii attend are Mrs. Sallic Nl
Council, Of Wilmington. State regent.
Mrs. George g.. Hall OF Wilmington,
honorary Stale regent; Mrs Edmund
p. Moody. OF Wilmington, formerly
national historian general: Mrs
James II. Scott. regent OF Caesar Rod
ney Chapter. Of Wilmington: Mrs
Eleanor Todd regent of Cooch's
Bridge Chapter Newark; Mrs Clar-
ence Syphcrd. regent OF Colonel Has
lol Chapter. Dover. and the regent of
/ EllzaDeih Cook Chapter. smyrna.
The gift will be received on be-
| half Of the college, by Chancellor
| Charles NJ Curtis, chairman of ihe
/ WOmen's College committee or lhl
I board OF trustees and by Miss Lillian
Butt, president OF the student Gov.
I ernment Association, for the students
Final plans are being made for lhl
performance OF 'MikadO." 90 Doe pre-
sented in the Opera House. on lh,
evening OF June Z, under The auspice,
/ OF the New Century Club. Tickets car
be secured at Rhodes drug store.
The funeral OF ihc Rev. William J
Rowan, pastor OF the Newark presby.
I ierian Church. who died suddenly
Friday afternoon. Will be held al ;
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at On,
church. lnierment will be made al
Head OF Christiana cemetery.
Hiram Lodge No. p. a. =. and 4. NJ.
Will bury Or. Rowan with Masoni,
I honOrs Members OF the lodge will
meet In a body at the lodge room at
4 30 o'clock. Under the leadership of
: WOrshipful Master Warren a. Singles
/ They will proceed In "a body 20 ihe
/ Presbyterian manse and thence Go ihl
church and cemetery. 10 is probable
/ that representatives OF other Masonic
bodies Will participate in the eere-
monies.
The Rev J. Newton Huston. OF
| Glenolden. Pa, will pronounce the in.
vocation at the Delaware College
commencement. June A. Mr. HustoT
was a member OF The class o. isH
and is one of The oldest living alumni
| OF Delaware.
The local lodge, knights OF Pyihias
will so 90 Augustine Beach for It's an
nual picnic, on June ..
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
Peoples Column
40 sMEAmNG nERE. ?

To The Editor OF The Wilmington
Evening Journal
Sir-A few days ago a circular was
put in the Ncsiihuic of my home am
nouncIug ine rlfurnishing of barber
shop on West Side and added facili-
ties for prompt service The cir
cular ended Wln this sentence. NO
swearing here
! commend through your paper hy
your courtesy. this heroic stand 80
one can say in these days. ! have no
opportunity. Swearing is no longer
an American habit. DO is now am
American sim Billy sunday. in ad-
dressing ihc students OF Franklin and
Marshall College said. "a man can't
he a good father. husband or son who
curses. further man can't be a gem
tlcmpn ana swear. When hr begins
he might as well take down his sign
of manhood
Father Alexander. In addressing the
knights OF Columbus March last In
Philadelphia. Pa. said. Profanity is
lncrcasinc.'
A Chinese merchant was In This
country some time ago ON business
afcr he finished the business that
/ brought him here Doe visited some Of
our places OF interest and largest
] clllr~. Among inrm lnlcdgu. Mnlll
i there he was dlnod by ilc Chamber
] of Commerce ] do not know wheih-
er Doe was familiar with ihc relation
/ existing between host and guest OF
/ Knowing % ignored 30 .haNing mes
sage 20 dolNerl. said among 0ihel
T things 81 find America curses hci
. God China praises her God
There is in Baltimore City col
/ 0red barber who conducts "a shop fol
/ hi- own people. ON lhc wall on Whit
/ cardboard In black type large
enough to Doe read thrOugh door o
window. he has This message for hN
/ people. God is head nf ihis hous.
and is the silent listener io your con
Nersailon DO not sNearw
Thou shalt NOT take The name %
Che Lord Thy God in Naln.' is divine
law and there is no human brain. n'
matter NOW fertile or cunning iha
can throw around % any ilchnicalit'
i0 cloud ils meaning.
/ VIII Doe glad lO give the name 20
subject of This letter through phon
iSh or by mail
EDWARD DO LACOUR
No. 706 West &c.. May %. 1924
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
That Lazy Feeling
Means Trouble Brewing

lr- natures protest against sccum-
ulalIons of body Waste Constipation.
hillousnc-s. sick headache are lhc
warning symptoms Of worse lO come
Take a Liver Berry, Gently. but
ihorOughly. % viii cleanse the system
put "pcp" Boo your step
Grl bottle of Rcd Cloud LiNpr
Berries of your drucgi-l today. Zoe.
and 2lc Remember a berry al bed
time makes every morning bright '-
Advertisement
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
SEVEN SURVIVORS
AT LAUREL SERMON

LAUREL. Dcl. May 3i-Thcrc are
but eight veterans of the Civil War
here. Yesterday seven OF them. whose
ages range from &C 10 Si. occupied a
front pew at a patriotic service held
in Christ Methodist Protestant Church
In which veterans of Spanish-Amcri-
can and the recent World War the
Red Cross and The Boy Scouts parlici-
pated
The Rev. W. l.. Hoffman. the pastor.
preached a serman on Americanism.
The Rev George Bowman read Lin
coins Gettysburg speech.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
SPEAKMAN EMPLOYEES
PLAN EXCURSION

Employees Of the Speakman Com
pany, East Thirtieth street. viii give
their eighth annual excursion 10
Augustine Beach on Saturday. June
~. The trip 10 the beach viii be
made aboard the steamboat Thomas
Clyde, which leaves municipal wharf
at the foot OF Front street, at 8
O'Clock.
Music for the outing will be fur
nished by the Fife and Drum COrps.
composed OF employees OF the com
pany
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
PLANT IN BLOCKS TO
GET REGULAR CORN

Corn should be planted In short
blocks or squares. never in long.
single rows The reason for ihis BIS
that if the wind blows from east i0
west and the corn grows in long
rOWs running from north 90 south.
the wind Will blow the pollen away
from the corn and the ears will he
lOp-sidod Whereas II the corn is
planted In blocks. 10 doesn't make any
difference which way the wind blows.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
ELLW00D HENDRICH
SPEAKS TO CHEMISTS

Special 90 Tho Evening Journal
NEWARK. May 3l-EnWood % NIL
rick a noted chemist OF Now lsfk
ns,dt an address before The members
or The Delaware section of nc .tmDr-
lean Chemical SU.0ty in ihc Fl,ul s.
Club of Delaware Collcgc SaairdlN y
night No was the spring meeting of
iue sc'iOn and One mmncrs Nur
Vert accompanied hN their wives
vcrC Lucsis nf the colcsc ui dluct"
Some of lhe chemists arl.Nrl 800
NCnarh in lho afternoon ard sp Q
several hours inspecting Zee c0l s'
auil "nca. owing iO the las tn;
nany members were away for NfW-
nria' Day lhe attendance Wa, sMlii
George w. Norman was chairman of
the meeting saturday nishi.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
n,RLAN EMpLOYFs no ELECT

MOUD0T- UT TI0 ImnT0NU-, W0T0T
and Beneficial Association at the
Harlan shlpyard Will elect four dI-
rcciOrs for The ensuing year Thurs
day. The new directors are io nu
vacancies due 90 expiration NJ terms
OF =. l.. Perry. Thomas Grant. r.. ~.
McNcy and j. A. White al OF whom
are candidates for reelection.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
pnIIcE WEAn spnING I-NIEnnMs

wilmington pOIIce YcsIon1aY dom
ned their new spring and fan uni
forms. The uniforms are much
lighter I'm weight than the winter uni
forms. but are the same In design
except for the buttons. which bear
in place OF the regulation "p' the
insignia Of the city in The shape OF
a coat Of arms.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
CHEMICAL MIN MEET

Tho OoluWarO s0cIIOn N ln0 Amorl-
can Chemical Society held ns May
meeting Saturday afternoon and
evening at Newark. e. NJ. Norman
presided. The evening session WAS
attended by several members of the
faculty of Delaware College in the
Faculty Club. Addresses were mad
by DR. Ellwood llcndrick. Of New
York. Or. samuel g. Mitchell and Dr.
Charles l.. Reese.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
SHES ACTINE Az aa.

GEORGBTOWN Del. Nav Si.-De-
spite the TACT that she is % years
old. Mrs Sallie A. West. Of Collins
willie, near here. is remarkably ac-
tive, being able 20 attend TO house
hold duties, sew, etc. Whenever she
nas any business In Georgetown
which requires personal attention she
walks in, a distance OF more than a
mile. and back home without as
sisiance
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
BICmLOn CmOLEu BNIAAR

Plans are under way for a bazaar
TO Doe held in the near future by the
Ladies' Blchlor Chnlom Society the
proceeds Go go io The home for The
aged Contributions are being re-
cc.Ned by Mrs. j. Faber, 12s kins
street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
Tn SpENn SINIMEn IN nREGnN

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del. May i.-Representa
tive and Mrs. John II. Buckson will
spend this summer with their mar
ried daughter In oregon, where she
went several months ago. shortly after
her marriage with her husband who
is a native or Oregon, he having been
In The U. S. Navy.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something [
Learn.


Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any
amount OF treatment with ointments and
sunnositories viii remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There is
n complete stagnatiOn Of blood in the
lower bowel and weakening of the
parts. DR.. J. S. Leonhardt was first TO
lind the remedy. His prescription Is
HEM ROID. a tablet medicine. taken in
ternally. that is now sold by druggists
generally Or. Leonhardt tried 10 In
1000 cases, with the marvellous record Of
success In 9S per cent. and then decided
10 should be sold uuder a rigid money
back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get package OF
HEM ROID from y. b. nanforth today. n
has given safe and lasting relief 20 thou
sands OF people. and should do the same
for you-it seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
BOATS run on SCHEDULE TIME

ON the Wilson Line lo Chester and
Philadelphia the fun summer sched-
ale is now In effect. This gives AN
opportunity for evening trips 10
Philadelphia and return without
leaving lhe boats trip which has
proven unusually attractive in the
past
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
DRAWN ITACIlF TO MEET

The last meeting Tor the season
of the Wilmington Center of the
Drama League Will ho held iOmor-
row evening in st. Andrews Parish
House. with the following program:
Reading. The Land OF tho Hearts
Evening journal., 1920-05-31

Desire" Mrs. Charles r. Wnix.
papor. "rhe Celtic Dawn. Mrs. a.
Wesley Priest: talk ON "rho Actors
Church Alliance" Rev. Frederick r..
Ashton. solos. "Thc song OF Wan
dprIng Angus 20 RECONCILIATION. DID
music composed by Nlis. Ella pNl.
Miss Madeline Reed. accompanied
hy Miss PYLE.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
Sore
Scalps

"serneanrs Mango Medicine viii not
only take out dlndrun but there is
nothing better for dry. brittle hair
and scalp soreness" writes Richard
pOkrass. Your scalp grOws luxurl-
ant hair fast when you treat u with
~crgcants. Stops Itching and Fall
Ing Hair Csc.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31

ION was communicated 10 the Lord
and iho Lord said.
no, DO not send Adam 90 the
Eastern shore of Maryland. that
would not hr sufficient change
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
The Spring Rains Bring Grippe

This of weather brings colds and grippe lifts just
common cold people say there's no danger in that
But many fatal sickness begins with acold with vital
ity weakened the system is ready for the Influenza
germs Begin early to ward off the attack. Purge the
system of the toxins posons by taking castor oil,
vegetable laxative made of Mayappe leaves Of aloe and
jaap rolled into sugar-coaed pills and to be had at all
drug stores as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
If the cold starts with cough and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken.
well known Alternative extract which has been the market
for great many years and which has been highly
mended by thousands of users is Dr. Peces Golden Med
cal Discovery This tonic compound is composed of
extract of roots and herbs without alcohol and has
soothing effect upon the membrane, allays the
irritation and at the time works in the proper and
easonabe way the of the troublethe stagnated
-oisonod blood.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-11

(a) Exchange with 1000 or
more company owned sta
(b) With 1000 or more COM
pany owned stations, and less
than 1000 company owned
stations ....................... rs
(c) With less than 1000 COM
pany owned stations .............. so
Charges for changes of location of
equipment or wiring made on in
itiative of subscriber:
(a) Moving telephone from one loca-
ton to another, same room. 90
(b) From one location to anoth-
er on same loor.......-.. 1925
(c) From one location to anoth-
er not on same floor. 1.50
(d) For changes in type tele-
phone set ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 100
(e) For other changes in equip
ment or wiring, charge not to
exceed cost of labor and ma
terial.
For restoration after suspension
of service for which subscrib-
er is responsible ...................$1.00
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-11
NEW RULING OF PUBLIC
UTILITY COMMISSION
EFFECTIVE FEB. ~, 1920

That telephone companies in Kan
sas be permitted to publish and file a
schedule providing charges for serv-
ice connections and other charges not
in excess of the following:
(a) In exchanges with 1000 or
more company owned sta
lions .oU
(b) With 1000 or more and less
than 1000 company owned
stations ................................ 81. 90
(c) With less than 1000 COM
pany owned stations .............$1.5 so
(d) For each extension station
connection with any class
telephone service ............-...$1.OO
For establishment of private branch
exchanges:
(a) Each trunk line ..............-.$2.6O
(b) Each telephone connection
with private exchange except
operators 4" telephone sets. 90
For establishment of service by
use of instrumentalities. already on
subscribers premises, and where no
change in type or location is made,
to cover directory, switchboard and
circuit expense for each line:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

To all who so kindly assisted dur
ing the illness and death of our wife
and mother we wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks.
Geo. Krell and Children.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

LIZ LINZ
Lewis Wolfenkohler and wife to
u. X. Dowles, Lots 5 and 6, Block 5,
Armstrong's End Addition to Liberal.
Ina A. Butler to William Weide,
SW 31-32-S1; Sh and NE S6-32-32.
Alvin B., Garten to R. A. Garten,
SW 1882.
Willie B. Wood Thurman and hus-
band to John L. Boles, 80x160 feet
in Jordan block.
]. F. Lofand and wife to w. %.
Woods and wife, NE 33-34-32.
Edith B. Rooney and husband to
Edward Rooney, Sc 36-31-33.
John Eden and wife to ]. C. Fisk,
Lots 10 and Ia, Block II, Terwilliger-
Weidensaul Addition to Liberal
H. H. Edison and wife to c. M.
Light, Lots 10 and 20, Block 5,
Craig's Second Addition to Liberal.
Robert R. Eakins and wife to Geo.
Morphis and wife, Lots 1912, Block
6, Baughman's Addition to Liberal.
Oliver B. Clark and wife to VIM.
P. Bryant, NE 22-33-31.
c. o. Davis and wife to Helen M.
Specht, Blocks 7 and 8, Terwilliger-
Weidensaul Addition to Liberal.
Millicent M. Wilson and husband
to Anna Hobson, Lots 28 to 80, Block
II, Baughman's Addition to Liberal.
D. G. Swartz to Joseph G. Scott,
Lots 10 and 20, Block IL, Terwilli-
ger Weidensaul Addition to Liberal.
John W. Baughman and wife to W.
A. Tansey, Lot 4, Block 8, Wheeler's
Addition to Liberal.
Mamie V. Falls, Administrative,
to S. D. Still, Lots and 10 in Block
8, Ben Harrison Addition to Liberal.
John W. Baughman and wife to.
Fred A. Tucker, VIZ 26-32-34.
]. H. Young and wife to A. A.
Lien, east 70 feet of Lots "a to 26,
Block 8, Craig's End Addition to
Liberal
Harvey C. Franklin and wife to
J. N. Maxwell, Lots and a, Block 8,
Frisco Addition to Liberal.
George B. Chittenden and wife to
]. B. Winstead, Sc 13-34-32.
s. P. Hutton and wife to John W.
Baughman, NV 23-31-34.
R. S. Groves and wife to ]. A.
Groves, interest in SW 8, Sc 8 and
w II, all in 1888.
Augusta Hoekendorf to Ella Cupp,
VIZ Lot and all Lot 6, Block a,
Ben Harrison Addition to Liberal.
Albert Riedel and Wife to ]. A.
Smell, Lots 6 and 7, Block IL, Ter
williger-W eidensaul Addition to Lib
eral.
Frank Summers to D. s. Blake,
Lots 10 to "a, Block 2, Henry Add
,sAon to Liberal.
Fanny A. Sidwell to Ola V. Lowry,
Lots 81 and 80, Block 2, Frisco Ad-
dition to Liberal.
Glenn Riggle and wife to Alpha P.
Emrie, Lots ID to 16, Block 2, Frisco
Addition to Liberal.
Mrs. s. E. Taylor and husband to
William Collier, Lots 40 and Al,
Block 1, Henry Addition to Liberal.
G. C. Dearborn and wife to N. L.
Keener, NV 10-32-31.
H. Hobble and wife to L. D. Weld
ensaul, Lots 10 to 16, Block 10, Ter
williger- Weidensaul Addition to Lib
eral.
Matte G. Dodson and husband to
C. o. Davis, Lots 10 to 20, Block 8,
Terwilliger- Weidensaul Addition TO
Liberal.
Edward Guldner and wife to Jesse
J. Frank, NE 13-31-34.
Fred Colglazier and wife to Jesse
]. Frank, Sc 12-31-34.
W. V. Griffith and wife to John T.
Hacker, NE 3-34-34.
E. L. Rush and wife to ]. P. Moore,
Lots 1 to 8, Block Is, Terwilliger-
Weidensaul Addition to Liberal.
Joseph A. Groves and wife to Nm.
L. Sharp, SW 2, Sc 8 and NE 11-33-
33.
Joseph A. Groves and wife to R.
o. Renfrew, SW 2, Sc 8 and NE H.
1888.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-11

Congress has appropriated $2,000,0O0O0 to
be used in the Army Schools In many schools
and posts you will have the opportunity of
being trained in the skilled trades and at prac-
tcaily all Army stations, schools are in opera
ton in which you can improve your education.
You'll have enough outdoor work to keep
you in perfect trim. You'll learn the sort of
discipline that makes man able to handle
other men. You'll have fine crowd of bud
dies. You'll live fine healthy life-no soft
snap about it, but it will be life that will make
you regular man.
You'll learn how to hold up your end in any
company You'll have an increased ability
a sure self-conhdence on your return.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-11
Health, Travel and Training

You'll be a part of America-one of its
fighting men-its bulwarks of defense. If
there's any trouble that the Army has to settle
you'll have a red-blooded mans chance to do
your share of the settling.
And three years from now, when the men
who are working besides you now are still
working for day wages, you will step Out with
a training that will command real money.
Think it over. The next three years at
home; and no further along at the end.
Or the next three years in the Army, and
training that you can cash in on for the rest of
your life. It's worth investigating, isn't it?
Worth stopping in at the recruiting office to
talk to the man In charge.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
May %. 1910

in Mission work in the United States of America and the
National Educational Convention which has sought
look after the educational interest," that the interests of the
Kingdom of God require the several bodies above named
should and do unite in body The object of this
Convention shall be- to do Mission work in the United
States Of America in Africa and elsewhere abroad and
to foster the Of edlcation.'
All coored Baptsts cooperate with the National
Baptist Convention which has raised since 1895 $50 50O
OOO Coored >aptsts do Home Mission work, through the
Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention
located at Little Rock Ark This board cooperaes with
the Southern Baptist Convention, they support 7G
Missionaries and collected $37 62S3O Their field North
America, but their operations have been confined chiefly
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

to the Southern states The Home Mission Board operates
the largest and best equipped Sunday School Publishing
House maong the colored people, located at Nashville
Tenn. and which has property valuation Of $2OO0OO 1t
publishes the UNCONVENTIONAL literature. The Foreign
Mission work is done by the Foreign Board of the National
Baptist Convention located at Philadelphia. 1t operated
in West Coast Africa, Cape Colony South Africa Cen
trial Africa Transvaa Orange River Colony Natal South
east West Indies Barbados, I1ayti, South America
British Guiana and Russia Ncolarief It has 60 native
helpers and IS employed missionaries agents. max
ing total of 49, 1t raised more than $780, 900 for it's
work.
There 81 schools among coored Baptists 81 Of
which supported by the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society of New York. the coored people cooperating
in their support and 26 that owned and controlled
by colored Baptists under the National Baptist Educa
tonal Board located at Nashville, Tenn The schools
range from the high school to the University Coored
Baptists own colleges and II schools for secondary
education while the American Baptist Home Mission
Society holds II colleges in trust for hem and operates
10 secondary schools.
The Coored Women's National Baptist Convention
owns and operates school in the District Of Columbia
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

ceed two colored families, and not the Mt
Zion Baptist church, in whose interest this number is
issued yea of the members thereof live fully five
miles from the church, but in regular attendance
This cited in order to corroborate the statement Sc.
attic colored population is of cosmopolitan compo-
ston Whether their wide diversity of locations, which
necessarily means like wide diversity Of ideas and opn-
1onsargues for their good their detriment at least
commercially is open question, and men of brains
and fOrethOught, both white and black differ as widely
as does the East from the West this point.
Six thousand of distinct a class of citizens as
the coored people should seems, call for much
mercal enterprise among them and this should be es-
Pecally true OF seaport city in the Northwest whose
homogeneous population hail from the countries of the
world But not with the coored citizens of Seattle
as they seem totally devoid of the commercial spirit
Inc actual number of bOnaide business men and women
among them IN this city may be counted upon the fingers
OF one two hands and then perhaps have one or two
uhcouhted In this particular the colored man seems to
be sleeping sleep that knoweh no Weakening and so]io-
quzes himself with, "you many have all this business
but give fm''
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
THE COLORED MAN IN SEATTLE

1t is varorsly estimated that Seattle and her
burbs have a coored population of 5000. 1t may be
less but certainly this population is quite
mopolitan in it's makeup, there being distinct
elusive coored communities in the city, though in and
about Twenty fourth and East Madison of them
to be found than in any other locality. aradoxca
it may living in the immediate vicinity Of ne
Their Of the three leading coored churches is there
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

valued at $3.50 OOO-The Womens Baptist Training School.
This educational work is the largest work that is being
done by any organization of coored in the world
The Negro Baptists number than 100000 in
the limited States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

Of labor. The only solution Of the prob
lem, he said, lay In both sides getting
together to work out q common theory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
STUDENTS TO GIVE SHOW
Four "shlnmy WleeIers' to Be
Feature for EnaIneerInu School

\ quartet Of "shimmy wigglcrs" will
be one of the high lights in the annual
show Of thc engineering students nt tho
| University Of Pennsylvania, which
opens this evening in the engineering
building
This years SHOW. known as "All for
Nuttin,' is n musical comedy in two
acts, sUid TO possess u real plot. II is