davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
BIG sum SPENT /.
By RED CROSS
FOR SUFFERERS
Northern Division Does Re
lief. Work to- Amount Of
$3.50, 600 During Year.

Minneapolis, Nov. IGNORE than
$4,000 has been expended during
lne.past two years in the northern
division of the American Red Cross,
which embraces the states OF Mime
Sota,ss North and South Dako q and
Montana, for disaster relief. and the
PUBIC is expected to respond whole
heartedly to the fourth Red Cross
r~oHkScail, which began November I'll
= continue to November IS, that a
ind may be ready for any; future
emergencies, according to- He.
division manager. >5 II. q
II was shown that besides the huge
sums given Tor relief of fire sufferers
IN the Minnesota. forest fires, the
Tyler tornado victims, and influenza
sufferers in the division during 1918
andM1919, $4,000 was spent to al
leviate suffering in the Montana
regions early this year and
late this summer SIS, 900 was spent
pto eradicate the grasshopper plague
in Ieenville, county, North /. Dakota,
/ when that pest threatened 100000
0o0.busheis Of grain with destruction
and saved ain $4,000 0 crop for the
farmers there.
Other activities of the Red Cross
i'll this division are:
The financing of 81 public healti
nurses in Minnesota. Montana. North
\ ad South Dakota.
Organization of public health Gin.
Eics throughout the division by public
ehealth nurses. ~,
Enhancing OF a course. in public
hea nursing at the University o.
South Dakota, Vermillion.
r training of 1000 rural teach
I crsiin public health instruction dur
Eng Il past year.
Conducting twenty health center
III ousho the division where cline
Giving the fire departments o
a. 'nneapols and St. Paul instruction
hin first aid.
SMN5 The caring for 1000 soldiers an,
Sgffsa1 Vision. sst &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Holders OF Hail
Insurance Policies
u Must Wait For Cash

U Bismarck, n. b., Nov. ia small
portion of the hail loses of 1920 will
BE paid before January /, according
10 Auditor Carl Kositzky. who today
made the following statement:
N 1.-THE I'M of all who suffer hail
losses and the amounts they are to
BE paid should have been certified to
His office on October 10. TO date but
&hree counties have been certified
IA ard, Williams and Wells. These
&terelin the last few days. We. have
Mklready written warrants for, Ward
II End SsiWell counties.
NJ There are about $4,000 warrants
~ be written this yea as compared
l@o $4,000 last year. We will get the
work out as quickly as possible after
Ne get the warrants, but because the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Alleged Deserter
Held In Connection
With Double Murder

Chicago,xNo 16.-Harold Potter,
said to be "a deserter from the Great
Lakes naval training station, was ar
rested this morning as a suspect in
connection with the murder OF the
pretty young women whose bodies
were found in Grant park. Potter
found to have an empty vial, said
by medical examiners to have con-
tanned poison.
The arrest was made following in
formation obtained by the detective
bureau that the two murdered ac-
tresses had cen seen with a sailor
prior to the murder.
Officials said that he would be
questioned further today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
INVESTIGATION OF
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE
FROM PRISON MADE

Jefferson City. Mo-, Nov. 16.-Om-
Gals at the, state p~enitentiary today
We're conducting an investigation, fol-
lowing the attempted escape of four
convicts last night. The men were
captured in the prison yard, after a
fight, in which a guard and a convict
were shot, 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

legislature reduced the appropriation
for my ONCE t allow figureSand the
Observation-Disclosures has allowed
only part OF the money neces-,
RrSStosu6tatssK adequate help The
wS6fKrS6t1f writing the nan warrants.
will be slow. a5''9s \
we shall, however, make every
effort 10 gst the warrants out TO the
farmers ass soon az we can.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
BAD AVIATION WEATHER,

Amsterdam. Oct. zs.-MaiD-win-
ter weather in Holland, Germany and
Denmark has been judged too severe
for commercial aviation. The daily
aerial mail service between Holland
and England, and Holland and Ger
I.any will be discontinued until next
spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
1Oa. eee ,JAPS IN HAWAII

Washington Nov. 16..-Tho Japan
Csc population of Hawaii was am
nounced today by the census bureau
as l09,26 out OF a total of 256. 5l2..
fThasJapanese constitute AL per cent
nfsttSass1 1910 .pophlation Of the island.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
MAKING OF REAL
DIAMONDS POSSIBLE

Amsterdam. Nov. 16.-Henry
Polak, president of the Dutch Dia-
mond Workers Union, says it is not
impossible that a German explosives
firm has discovered how to manufac-
ture diamonds artificialy, as it claims
to have done. The chief difficulty is
to obtain an unbelievably powerful
pressure under the right circum-
stances; NJ. Polak explained. Since it
Is a manufacturer of explosives which
is reported to have discovered the
method of making diamonds, he said
IT was possible that experimenters
had succeeded in obtaining the de-
sired pressure.
H.. M. Polak expressed some doubt at
to whether diamonds could be manu-
featured .artifcially al less than the
cost Of mining them.
b 1T was: recently announced in Ber-
lin that a. dynamite companysof Ham
burg had obtained the patent for the
manufacture OF diamonds and was in
|a positidh to produce several hun
dred car6ts daily at a cost less than
the present world price for the ma
.ural stones
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
LEGAL LIGHTS TO
TALK PEACE, WAR

PORTSMOUTH. Eng, May 2s UNITED
Press)-Legal luminaries representing
score OF nations met here today for
,he twenty-ninth Conference Of the
International Law Association, Lord
Birkenhead Lord High Chancellor OF
Great Britain, and head Of the British
judiciary, presiding, supported by the
Earl OF Reading, Lord Chief Justice.
Owing TO the war the Conference has
not met for some years, the last hav-
ing been held at Madrid
The program for the flvo days con-
ventiOn includes discussion Of the
League Of Nations, the Laws Of War
at Sea, Treatment OF Prisoners OF War.
and Aviation in Time of Peace. All
the War Allies, including the United
States sent delegates, as well as neu-
trails like Denmark, Sweden. Norway.
Holland. Spain, Switzerland, Poland,
Hungary, Esthonia and Morocco.
Tomorrow Ambassador j. W Davis
will preside over the discussion OF The
Laws OF War at Sea. Saturday night
there Will be a big banquet al which
the Mayor OF Portsmouth. the Admiral
Commanding in Chief and the Gen
oral Commanding the land forces at
Portsmouth viii be present.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
So GOLD PIECES
WON BY PUPILS
Community Club Rewards
Faithful Attendance at
School.
GRADUATES" GIVEN
HONOR CERTIFICATES

Certificates Of merit and s. gold
pieces formed a happy combination
at the closing exercises for the term
in the Brandywine Springs public
school yesterday afternoon.
Seven pupils completed their work
IN the eighth grade and next fan will
enter the Wilmington High School.
These seven were awarded certificates
in lieu OF diplomas at a pPetty cere-
mony. Frank Yearsley, president of
the board OF trustees Of the district.
made the presentations. Those who
received the certificates were:
LeOna Brown, Naomi Brackin.
Fanny Maclary. Frank Stidham, Paul
1earsley, Thomas Gainor and JOHN
Palmer.
This presentation completed. George
Ball, president of the Brandywine
Springs Community Club, bestowed
81. gold pieces on four pupils OF the
school who had not missed a single
session, nor had been once tardy
throughout lthe entire school year
The gold pieces were provided by the
club. The winners were Naomi Brakin,
Ruth Ball, Catherine Mullins and VIII
liam Bacon.
There are approximately 100 pupils
in the Brandywine Springs school
and the term just closed has been
one OF the most successful in the
schools history. Miss Andasia Rey-
nolds is principal and is assisted by
Miss SADIE Jones and Miss Stella
hlair as teachers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
NAM ACCInENr vICTIMs

Seven accident cases were treated at
the local hospitals yesterday after
noon. Harry W. Bailey Negro. was
the most seriously injured. being in
jured by a fall of about "A feet from
pile OF lumber The extent OF his
injuries had not been determined this
afternoon
other patients are: Homeopathic
Hospital, Stanley Malinowsh. three
fractured ribs result OF falling from
ladder at the Lohdell plant; Lester
Smith, iS years old, struck I'm the
nose by a steam hammer, while work
ing at the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops; Lewis laryanpes, sprained
ankle. while working at Edge Moor
railroad camp: Harry Stecher, stee
in his hand. and Victor Ekholm lac
eratlons OF the leg received Will
working at pusey and Jones Com
pany's plant All the patients ar
recovering.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
lNitchS s Bomb Thriller
BuSSeS-And ErpLodeS

taries whom the alleged reds have
marked for their victims, donchernO2 ?
Someone reported 30 Mitchs de-
partmeni that a huge Internal ma
chine with a terrible buzzing on the
inside had been found In the mails
Mitch was delighted, for It offered
chance for him 10 save someone
from a terrible death. What a scare
head story Il would make, the hig-
cest bomb ever intercepted in the
mails. Mitch dispatched experts to
the nost0llce The first act OF the
experts was to put the bomb" In
Water The bees kept working. Then
they cautiously removed the crate
and the paper. and peerod through
the glass. The bees were still max
ing melodY and hnneY. The eXnaris
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
TASTE HABITS

The production OF oleomargarine in
this country has almost tripled since
1918, Its increased use has been in
the woll-to-do, intelligent families
homes where a certain standard Of re-
fined living must be kept up. although
the purchasing power OF the dollar Is
lessoned These facts would indicate
ihat the purity and WhOlesomeness OF
this food product were beginning to
be appreciated at their worth.
Butter fats are obtainable from
cream, OleOmargarlne fats are supplied
from certain refined beef and pork
fats churned In milk. In tho higher
creamery butter Is added 0leOmar-
garine OF this grade has as hieh food
value as butler, including tho vita
mines, which are furnished not only
through the added milk and butter.
but from The beef rat, which, as recent
Investigations prove contains vita
mines
The nut buffers are legally classed
as oleOmargarlne, and must show that
name on The package, but the mat
erials used In making are different
from those forming The animal mar
garincs. The fat In this case is OBJ
lained from nuts, generally the oil OF
/ cocoanuts and peanuts. refined until
/ II Us tastcless and odOrless. In the
best grade OF nut butter this is churn-
ed In pasleurized milk. Nut buffers
nave only h small amount Of vita.
mines provided by the milk used. bul
IN their fat contents they are rich.
You can use oleomargarine on The
lahie. or you can use 10 simply for
seasoning vegetable, or for cooking
III any case, take the same care OF
oleonlargarlne that you would of.high
| grade creamery butter n h a good
rood product and should be resneciod
as such. Keep 10 in the Ice box or In
< cool place, and away from any food
tnat can impari odor.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
GEnMANs ACTINE In nnAIm-

RIO DE JANElRO united Press
(By Mail-Complaints against alleged
menacIng activities OF German settlers
IN the southern States OF Brazil arc
being made 20 the Brazilian govern
ment. Citizens OF the State Of Rio
Grande do sui are. protesting against
Ollie Society al Lageado in which only
the German language was spoken
The charge has been made that mat
ters other than religion were dis
cussed
German settlers form an important
part of the poulaiion OF the State OF
Rio Grande 10 Sui. The activities Of
the Germans In these regions caused
The Brazilian government considerable
trouble during the war.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

ought to be impressed upon all OF us,
and especially upon the rising gener-
alton. one is thrift and another is
The effort to "sav the pennies and let
the dollars take care OF themselves"
This latter sounds trite, but 1t is
wonderful fact that most Of the cele-
brated multi-millionaires Of the coun-
try tell us this enabled them TO ac-
cumulate their first thousand dollars.
It Is the continual drain OF a few cents
here and a little there, for useless
purchases, that makes MS eXclaim,
why, / broke a ten-dollaf bill yC9-
terday. and not a nickel remains: yet
/ did not buy anything worth while
or pay any billw II we watch and
deny ourselves every passing Whim
that is not the expression of any real
need, we will he amazed at the amount
OF money saved for the vital neces-
stiles.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
TRY THRIFT
ny JEAN PRESCOTT ADAME.

Thousands OF ANXIOUS and con-
scientious home-makers write In TO
our department. asking ways and
means for economizlng, and yet there
are many Americans who have per
mitted themselves TO grow eXtrava-
giant and Wasteful since the burden
and strain Of war have been lifted.
One would think the reaction back
TO steadiness should be here. but in
stead there seems to be a continued
attempt 10 throw tho responsibility
We must each square the matter with
our own conscience and do our part
To re-estahlish confidence.
A few good old-fashioned virtues
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
AIpOWCO IN FINAL DANCE.

The final dance of a brilliant sea-
son was given by the Alpowco Club
last night. Mrs. Enoch Moore and
Joseph Daisey won the spot dance
and Miss Mildred Pullen and Layton
Reed the elimation dance. Each Of
the women guests received dainty
flowered fans as favors. The club is
planning an attractive summer pro-
gram, including a moonlight excur-
sion on the Delaware river some time
in July. A number of delightful
weekend parties also will be given
at the clubs bungalow at LorewOod
Grove.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
H. C. LA CLOSEUP
b zululand
BY MARGARET ROHE.

b zululand
f ats simply grand
~ have a familee;
For children there
hist nothing wear.
It's cheap as It can be.
lui In New York,
.Ahiure the stork-
2To dress one child. / fea7.
kpuld wreck the home exchequer
M quite.
a little dears too dear.
AiWith offspring cllnging 20 my hand
lstarted out today TO set her an ac-
toutred for the coming summer day.
tar little heart was full OF 10y for
Very woman knows they thrill at
4yen seven years. when they are buy
hg clothes.
We hied US to the barber FIRST for
lair must be bobbed 50, or else the
biching new straw hat won't look
pst right you know. Just nifty
fnts and ten cents tn that hair cut
hist A quarter or fifteen cents when
twas young would cut my hair
huch shorter.
ave looked az hats then looked as
rance Tor eighteen ilfiy per was what
1 lsimple leghOrn cost } made a sad
lomur. A broad brimmed milan
hilor hat, twas a bargain but very
Nfty. the sales girl said a bargain
Mas at only sixteen ilfty. Ne finally
those a beige hued one quite chic
lor maids Of seven Because it wasn't
quite so fine a straw, twas but
Then 10 the frocks we quickly hiee
md darlings we espled that each
Burned out "a little dear. Their price.
Aorrined. One tiny frock Of taflet
fand worked In c0lOred silk. locke,
lor little princess flt but no one o
mat ilk could e'er afford is ghastl
frcc OF dollars forty-ilvc I'm sur
fome laupdress lady's child will woa
I out 20 drive.
Some frilly frocks OF organdie a
fWenty-ilNe were cheap-qt leas
mats what the salesgirl said. W
iidnt even peep. The cheapest ging
lam frocks were eight. the bette
1nes were ten. OF closer weave ang
1ohicer" cut VIC didn't get one thef
lut chose a simple chamhray one oil
N"N|A NNANN NNNNNNa AZ NlNlN NNNN d
lRliry nine-but still 70 looked al
hsht'
A silken coat at nfty-four we hur-
bed gaspine by. A small child's
bride must keep her warm whel
lr'cos are sky hirh
Pair of patent leather pumps nv,
Collars set us back and tan play shoe.
b seven more hii our poor purse
Fiatk.
some English socks were ninet,
te1is q mfasley little pair. No won.
lsr fathers live % curse the day the.
t1t AZ heir
1ye finished on with cotton gloves
VI very chic US true. They cost q
if'lar ard q haf while hid cost more
han two.
WIN ofsrrinr clirrinr % my han,
f-saried home today Ny child Ia.
let dress gloves and shoes, but crI
fe lrst III say wen haVe % sell ih|
uily booze tfc awful bills 10 pay o
ee perhaps ven have % make
tssiy getaway.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
RAILROAD WOMEN IN CLUB

Women Office employees Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad will form an
organization this evening in The as
sembly room OF the French street
station, when officers will bs elected.
The organization Will be known as
the Pennsylvania Railroad Woman's
Club.
The object OF this organization is
TO promote a fraternal spirit among
the women. The club will hold
monthly meetings Domestic science
and homo economic classes Will be
established, which will mlaet for in
struCtiOn once each week. At the
monthly meetings there. will be ad-
dresses by prominent railroad men.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
auNIoR LEAGUE PLAYS TOMORROW

. Organization Of thu Junior Church
Baseball League has been completed
and the first games will be played
tomorrow. Leroy F. Sparks. phvsi-
cal director Of the Y. ar. c. A. is in
charge. The participating chunches
are Westminster, GItgce, West, 81.
Paurs. scott NJ +. and Union.
The games are TO start at 9l5
o'clock in the morning between West
minister and St. Paul, and West and
Union. who will play on diamonds
Nos. / and 2, Baynard Park; Scott
and Grace, who will play at Chriss
tiana Park.
In rhe last game OF volley ban the
Dormitory team defeated the Moon
sinners three out Of five games. ,
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
fLsTFORH pREsENTED
~ NLnuIrN InILns

TIE National Lerue % Women
foiers has Tresent1d ne irsi vum-
hs platform The child welfare is-
~ has prominent part on the
t-urr1m.
The eecond plank advocaies a fed
pa department % education and
~ third question fals with the
ieme and hieh prices. Women ara
E1en fourth place on me program.
Ihere is a rlank on public health
and morals. The sixth and last plank
lrees indeu nd1nt citizenship for
farrifd women and federal legisla-
Lon That VIII give women the same
pdcpendent status for citizenship
v that existing Tor men.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
la. AGAINST. ANTS HEAR.

Mrs. Henry B. Thompson. anti
suffrage leader in Delaware today re-
ceiyed from Miss Charlotte Rowe, who
is at Baton Rouge, La, helping the
women OF LOUISIANA in their hght
against suffrage, the following telea
gram: Everything perfectly safe
here. Rejection Of so-called amend
ment sure. Supporters Of amendment
playing usual dllatory tactics to pre-.
vent quick final action, wasting taxa
PAYERS money and trying TO make
catspaw OF the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
RY GEoRGE B. WATERs.

= n. e. A. stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, May % - Mitch
halmer failed to tell one OF the best
tories Of the year about reds"
But the darn yarn has leaked out
lnd Mitch viii have to stand for 10,
p here goes a lille more free adver-
hzdng for the Palmer presidential
boom
"a. ]. Root. Medina. O.. is IN the bee
iusiness-not presidential bees, but
NJ real thing. He sent a bee hive.
Nth a glass front. by parcel post TO
korfofk. Va. for exhibition purposes.
\ was wrapped in paper and Grated
rlkeep The glass from getting broke.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
TO ENTERTAIN song LEADERS

In appreciation OF the services rem
dered by r. R. Raub, director OF the
song leaders class of the Community
Service, and Mrs Mary Haughey. his
accompanist, they will be entertain
ed at Jones' tomorrow evening by
the members Of the class. The oale-
bration will follow the termination
OF the last session of the class.
Diplomas will be awarded to IN
Taduates bv the national orglniza-
ton, after leading six sings.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
MOODY WILLING BUT
WIFE SPURNS HIM

A temporary order OF $3.50 a week
was fixed against Walter Moody,
Negro, for the support Of his wife and
two children by Deputy Judge Finger,
in Municipal Court this morning, pend
ing nnvestaeauon by Assistant PrOS
bation Officer Oliver.
Moody offered to take his wife back
"if she will keep things clean,- but
his wife declined his offer. declaring
thai she is afraid OF him. that me has
beaten her with everything"
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS

oIraWberrY shlpments for yesterday
over the Delaware division were sc .q37
quarts, as compared with 202,ti2 for
corresponding date last year. Tho
total shipments to date is i66.4i9 as
compared with 723,663 quarts for the
corresponding period last year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
TAKE FORTUNE IN
COAL FROM THE DEEP.

GEN0A-A fortune is heing made
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
M pIrRCE IFAIHEn

70 pIt q hole in leather b A.
heat a hNt-pin until it Is rcd hot A
hole hen may be piern q through
the strap with o.. without difftcllty
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
DUKE or ABRUZZI TO
TRN FOR SOIfTH POLE

R0NfE-The Duke OF Abruzzi is or
gsniz.ns a South Pole expedition OF
So men and 80 dogs, It is reported
here.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
dnPONT FOIKs no DANcF

INC service department OF ihe du-
t1nt Company VIII give a dance to-
bPopt More than 400 persons will
}<rtlcipate.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
KOMOS KIIR AT DINNER.

The Komos Klub had dinner at the
Hotel dupont today, sixty members OF
the club attended.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
AZ FAREMFII Tn RANK TEIIER.

,Central National Bank Employees
hseoclatlon gave a hearty farewell
yesterday afternoon 20 Kenneth NJ
lfgned. effective June 4. A travelling
fae was presented by Tie association
2. Warren Greer. general boolkeoncr.
"a wedding gift Air Greer was
Married a short time ago.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
AIRS. SARAH d. MURPHY DEAD.

.eAfter an Illness on several months
fum general debility, Mrs. sarah ID.
Hurphy. mother % former director
1atthew ID. Murphy, Of the Street and
teNNer Department. died last evening
T. her home. 502 Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Murphy was in her. S3rd year
f1e was born In Wilmington and
bsd always lived here. She was ihe
Hnghter Of Matthew and Mary Dur
itfy Her husband, James Murphy,
Ned several years ago.
Mrs. Murphy is survived by two
fons and two daughters, Charles ].
Murphy and Matthew d. Murphy and
lIe Misses Nellie C. and Mary d.
Murphy. She also has two sisters
lnd a brother. Mrs Mary Belford Of
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Adeline Ne
lartney, OF this city and Samuel
barney, former police sergeant, now
niired.
5Funeral services viii be held from
nr late home on Monday morning at
~ O'Clock Wilmington time, with
Mqulem mass az the Cathedral and
lDterment In Cathedral Cemetery.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
ART SHOWS PART
OF U. S. IN WAR
Pictures by American Painters
Tell Story Of Espedltlonary
Forces Activities.
GRIM REMINDER OF TRAGEDY
Among Scenes Depleted Are Ruined
French Villages Made Sacred For.
ever 20 Americans Because Of
Lives Given 90 Save Them.

Washington The story Of the
American cNpcditionary force is told
In pictures on the walls OF the Nm
tlanal museum here in permanent
exhibit Just opened 10 the public,
Drawn from life In paint. pen and
ink or pencil by American artists com
mlssioucd and sent to the front for
that purpose. the collection ~ nearly
so studies detailing almost every
phase OF life In the army overseas IN
spread over the walls Of half dozen
great weil-llghtcd rooms. IL II tale
Of stirring action which they dis
close.
Among the scenes depicted arr
ruined French villages made sacred
forever 20 Americans because " Amer
lean blood freely given TO tear them
from German hands There ar" the
homely. appealing scenes from behind
the lines with happy golucky young.
sters of pershIng's division In blllets
mixing among the people ~ France,
the very old and the very young pco'
pie
Here and there are grim reminders