davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
FUN AGAIN TONIGHT
FOR TALL CEDARS

Members OF Brandywlne rorcsf. No.
20, Tall Ccdars OF Lebanon. VIII meet as
the New Century Club tonight. A num-
Der OF sapllngs will be Initiated into
The mysteries Of Tall Cedarlsm. and
ample entertainment can 10 safely
promised TO all Cedars who at,-nd.
A concert and dance will be .fven by
the band and rangers OF Brandywlne
Forest at The New Century r,ub next
Monday February iG. Entertainment
will be furnished by Deloes Dramatic
Club. and music for dancing viii be
sounded from the instruments OF Henry
Droino's Tall Cedars Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
TWO nnlNIls rINIsnEp IomN.

81 took only two drinks Of liquor and
afler that don't remember anything, %
John LAWN told ludFe Hastings. In
Municipal Court This mornIne whcn he
was arraigned on a chlrge Uf drunken
ness. lie said That The liquor was
given 20 him by "a friend with bot
tie" John was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
SHEDS OVER WALKS
WHILE BUILDING

A request was received 10y ihe street
and Sewer Directors This morning from
the Central Labor Union. asking that
all contractors be compelled 90 erect
sheds over the sidewalks where build
ings are under construction or repair.
President Johnson said he considered
this a good thing fOr the business sec-
ton but too costly for the residential
districts.
street Commissioner Pierson was In
sirlcted 20 see that the general law.
which covers such protection, is en-
forced In The business sections.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
Mn LYoNs nEeIeNs nANK poHToN

William Lyons Jr has resigned as
manaeer Of the Morris Plan Bank. OF
this city. his resignation taking effeci
al once lie has be n manager OF the
local bank since 70 was opened fou.
years ago Mr. Lyons also Is a member
OF the General Assembly noydcn Bry-
an, Of n w York, succeeds Mr. Lyons as
bank manager
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
FHIENDs, MEETING.

TIE combined mid-week meetlng OF
the Friends Fourth and West streets.
meeting and the Tenfh aud Harrison
streets meeting Will take place iomor-
row uighr Daniel oliver. a mission
ory from Syria, Will be present. Or
Joseph VI Qdell, OF lhe state Bo1rd OF
Education, will address the mtcting
on The subject "Ruralizlng Democracy
Ihrorg Education.' at ihe conclusion
uf ile religious services.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
DELAWARE MAN ON
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Mr. Helm professor OF agricultural
education at Delaware College. is one Of
the national committee appointed TO
make a study OF The Standards or
Home Project Work" The committee
will make us final report In Chicago at
The time OF the national meeting OF the
federal board for vocational education.
February 49,
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
ms crRsING UNDERSTOOD.

Allh0ueh he his lived IN lbs c0un-
try Tor nineteen years. Mike Frank, an
Italian, had 90 speak through an IN
ierpretor when he was given a hearing
on a charge OF disorderly conduct In
Municipal Court this morning Frank
was loudly swearing al Fourth and
Kins -ireet1 when 3Bresied yesterday
afternoon He was fined 81 and costs
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
TEACHER FALLS ON
ICE, BREAKING ARM

Miss Annie Raudnlizky, a teache. In
the Wilmington High School, fell yes-
ierday morning while on her way 10
school and broke her wrist Her con
dillon Is reported today as comfortable.
Miss haudnllzky is one OF the mosl
popular Of the city school teachers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
rAYLoR Az MOORE DINNER.

Mayor Taylor will attend banquet
st The Bellevue Stratfor1 Philadelphia,
tonight in honor Of Mayor j. Hampton
Moore, the Quaker Citys new chief
executive. Mayor Moore's cabinet will
49, be -seseni as guests OF honor.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
RED CHIEFS TO VISIT

Accompanied 10y bis stan. Deputy
Grand Sachem B dford, Of the Improved
Order OF Red Men VIII visit Keokuk
Tribe. on Thursday night and Delaware
Tribe on Friday night. The Pow-Wow
Committee" VIII meet at Red Mems Hall
Saturday night for an important ses-
sion.
Usage Tribe will entertain Massasoll
Tribe. No. DC Of Claymont on Wednes-
day night and confer The adoption. war
rior's and chiefs dezrees on a class Of
10 na'efaces the visitors will bring with
them.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
TURKEY SUPPER AT McABE.

Mizpah Bible Glass Of McCabe NJ. f.
Church will give a turkey supper in The
church on Thursday evening A tempt
ing menu has been prepared and an
who attend will enjoy the affair The
first table Will be ready az o'clock.
Preparations are being made 10 take
care Of the many visitors who will at.
tend.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
HOSPITAL NURSES DANCE

The Alumni Association Of the Della
wsrs Hospital gave q dance last nigh,
in the New Century Cuo building
.Draine's orchestra furnished music This
dance will possibly be followed by an
other one after the Lentsn season is
oyer
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
WANETA COUNCM sUPPER.

Waneta Council No 3. Daughters Of
PocahOntas. viii hold supper this
evening, at No. SIS shlpley street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
Ia &c Inland Sectton

Lsyettes-Iniants' Wear and Baby
Clothes. Outfits for Children from 2 to
s Years--Nursery Furniture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
MCAdOO'S Automobile Code Calls
For 1000 Men on Traffic Squad
Magistrate Also Wants Judicial Power to Re-
woke Reckless Drivers Licenses-Rigid
Examination for Licenses

oMMNTlNG upon The Evening Worlds
mobile code Chief Magistrate William complied
list Of practical belief greatly
ctate the amc situation New City
safer for pedestrians. Here bis recommendations:
There sxna laws and ordinances
with % trsffo
The City les7ss Bureau should consolidated
Department
ststs.vvids licensing Of the drivers o
No license .
proved HE character capacity
sbiity
Of the local geography the -
suspend
missioner Secretary advisable
Licensing should given the Police
the fees the State (Ths police
regulation Of
this
warning
device which will psdsnno shsttsr their
ar- splitting shrsLa
Compel they
b cars or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
SAYSLOVE MADE
HIM KILL WIFE
AND CUT THROAT
Newark Slayer Wrote"No One
Will Ever Have Chance
TO Take Ny Place"

Harold l. Hood. the Newark car
penter who out his wife's and then
hts own throat last night IN the par
Tor Of their home at No 5s2 8 18TH
Street left a note in which no said
my wife has driven me to this.
Her people are the cause OF her leav-
ing me. People and parents and dear
God put me and wife Adele together.
I love her and no one will ever have
q chance TO take my plaoei~
Hood and his wife, according 20
80 parents had quarreiied three
weeks ago and she had gone across
The street 10 live with them. Last
niyht she responded 20 her husbands
summons and went 20 their home.
Clarence HoOd. a brother. was IN tho
Kitchen OF the house when Mrs. Hood
rushed in bleeding at the throat She
died on the way 10 City Hospital and
policemen found her husband with
his throat out lying in the cellar. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
Fall Sale Specials-Last Day

Mems PAjAmas-variety of styles IN striped
dOmet flannel or percsle--trimmed with
Mems Undsr~eAr-Vinter weight, gray wool
mHed-soh finish quality-single double
breasted Satisfactorily made with tsped
ssams-drawers 10 match-all sizes
our reg. SPAS. ...................E Each LIB
Mems Wool UndeTvssT--well known grsde-
medium Veight--short long sleeyed shirts
also dTawers-siEeS 30 20 60
Mems Overalls or Coats-union' made garments
In hlue hickory stripe, brown or white-sll
sizes In the lot
reg Sle7.....,...........,.,. l 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

appoipted TOR her large estate and the
paintings were removed to the Art
institute Among them are works Of
Gainsporough, Roynolds, Romney,
Rembrandt and Mllet.
Mrs. Klmbalrs grlee over The re-
nioyal OF her beloved paintings threat
ened 70 end her life. She wept and
pleaded for the return Of the collec-
ton
Judg Horner heard the plea Of tho
unhappy woman and said In ordering
tho Art Institute to return the collec-
ton. rIt is not exactly according to
law, but I feel Il is Justice"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
YOUTH WHO KILLED
SWEETHEART DIES
Harry Gleason Victim Of Wounds
After Victims Mother
ForgiYes Him.

1Iary Gleason, who killed his sweet.
heart, Elsie Dahl. because she would
not marry him and then shot hlmself
died day in the Long Island College
Hospital lie was twonty-one years old
and lived at No 1854 23d Street
Brooklyn.
Mrs. LUdn1an. Elsie's mother. and
Marie. the girls half sister, visited
Gleason At the hospital yesterday and
forgave him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
IA SUITS CAUSE ARREST.
Man Accused of Robbins storu
Also Had Three Overcoats.

Three overcoats and fourteen suits,
carried by one man. at 2 O'Clock this
morning. aroused the suspicious Of De-
tective sheehy Of the East 1Oith street
station. 80 he held Tony Tomiseno OF
No. i77 East 18th Street when they
met at Second Avenue and Hath STREET
Sheehy followed the trail to the cellhr
beneath Benjamin Tsevlne's clothing
store at No 22i8 Second Avenue, where
selections from the store stock were
found piled ready for removal.
\ A cellar window had been forced and
hole cut through the store floor. Tony
was arraigned IN Harlem Police Court
charged with burglary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
$4,000 FIRE RoUTS
200 OUT OF BED
Allen Street Tenants Go Back 10
Homes When Blaze Is Put
Out BY Firemen.

Two hundred tenement house dwellers
were routed into the street for an hour
last nlght by a two-aiarm nre. which
did $3.50 damage 20 a loft bulldog
AZ No. 2s-3f Allen Street
The building was occupied By a num-
Dor Of underwear manufacturing Arms.
ribbon shops and nechtic makers, used
chiefly for storage purposes The flames
were checked within half an hour. dur
Ing which time trafic on the Second
Avenue elevated fine WIS suspended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

The salespeople, too, as you will di
cover for yourselves, are those who kno
what you want and how to fit you. F,
they have been especially trained al
are ready to show you what fun it is
buy things in your own sections. The
have not forgotten how exciting it is
go shopping with mother.
Just in time for the Winter out
opening of sections where you may be &C
from top TO toe. But it would be sha
about this fine new place. You must S
That is the only way to see just how fir
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
TEARS BRING BACK
$1,000, 900 PAINTINGS
Court Orders Return to Aged
Woman Wh9se Grief Threatened
Her Life.

'-F'I-I !" ~ TI0I-TW WV|N1I
CHICAGO, oct. s.--Judge EIorner IN
tho Probate Court has ordered paint
ings valued at $4,000, 900 to be returned
By the Art institute to Mrs. Virginia
Kimball. eighty years old.
Some time ago a conservator was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

bloody razor was found IN the par
Tor stove.
They had a ten -months-oid son and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

in a postscript in his note the father
added: 'Baby 20 60 TO my people Ia
my wish"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
Great NeICS
for Mothers
and Children!

NttERES a beautiful new
u place for you to do your
shopping. The Mans Shop
is now on the Tenth Floor
and half the Fourth Floor has
been transformed into group of the
most enchanting sections, all reserved
especially for the younger members Of
the family.
Each one of you, from Baby to big
brother and sister fourteen years old, has
your particular section devoted entirely
to the kind Of things you most need and
want for the coming Fall and Winter.
And the best part is that you can find
everything on this one floor, whether it is
dresses and suits for school, slippers for
dancing, hats and coats for play, or dainty
little frocks for Baby's first party
Evening star., 1920-02-17
OF HEALTH,
IN RURAL SECTIONS AIM
Bed Cross Representatives. Confer
On Conditions in Area Which
:, Z Ineiudes the D. 6,

:: Far-reaehiug.- beneficial effects as
to rural health throughout Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia. which,
together with the District OF Cofum.
bia,s compose the Potomac division OF
the Red Gross. are expected by Red
Cross officials to result from the first
Of series of important cohferefices
of ten women field representatives
held yesterday at divisional head
quarters, All 18th street northwest
Define Peace-Time Program.
The peace-time program is to be
carried by these women to the, 1876
chapters in the division. They oper-
ate for the greater part in the rural
communities and pass through un<
usually interesting experiences in
their .traveIs. Every means Of trans
portationehas been used by them, from
the most primitive to the most mod
ern. - .;- -.
Thomas Dec. Ruth. manager, Mrs. o.
Il. ,Woodiey, director Of chapter ad-
nninistration; G. w. Dickinson, jr..
tdirector of Junior membership. and
Miss Georgia Nevins. director of
nursing, all Of the Potomac division.
Territories Represented.
i The representatives and their terri
tories are as follows: Mrs.:J B. Hell
loway. eastern shore Of Maryland
genia Bryant. remainder of Maryland
and northeastern West Virginia; Miss
Edith Merry. north central Virginia;
Miss Nell Ennis. south central Virginia:
Miss Nancy ]. Babb, western Vir-
ginia; Miss Eleanor w. Davis, south .
western Virginia.: Miss Claudia w.
jackson, eastern West Virginia: Miss
Ellen Marshall Rugg. the pan handle.
northern West Virginia, and Mrs. D.
NJ Fisher. western West Virginia.
The series of conferences will end
Thursday.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
NEW couNTR|Es:LEAN !i| :: :: !:
TO SALVATION army:
Gen. Booth Reports 0vertures From ).
Goyernments-Work in Dol- q
- -
sheyist Russia. -

LONDON, February (Correspond-
-acce Of the Associated Press).IIne
n.on,as az the new countries. like
Czechosloyakia, are turning to the sal -
cation ARMY in a remarkable mannec9
saws Gen. Bramweu Booth. heao ois,
the army. 1Phe army never has nao
an organisation in Czechosloraka;
and 80 anxious is the government o. .
that country;to get the army instaiiea~;
the work have been offered free. .lf'
bulgaria. and Poland probably VIII Is
be Invaded shortly by this triennly =
army. Both Of these countries are
new territory for the Salvationists.
The Vienna :. government ms rosss
ouested the Salvation Army to assist e
in the relief work in Austria, ana
Gen. Booth has sentia commissicn To-
Vienna to investigate the teasfbalitye
of emharking. on this labor. yul
Plea From Berlin Government. tus
The German government has asked
him TO co-operate with 1t in supplying
milk in Germany and he expressed. /.
the hope that the army might be aoie
Gen. Booth disclosed the fact that-n
the Salvation Army never has ceaseds .,
work in bolshevist Russia. despite E
conditions there. The army has SIX or
seven establishments in Petrograasi
and twice as many in. other sectionss,
of the country. Apparently the redA
have not been troubling the army
workers, all OF whom, 1t was pointedsA
out are Russians. or Ffnnss the Brtt-To
ish workers having been. withdraw
The army, among other things, IL
looking after war orphans and doing =
such rescue work as IL cam 20
Evening star., 1920-02-17
SCHOOL HEADS TO ATTEND.

A number Of principals in the local
public school system will attend the
semi-centennial meeting Of the depart
ment of superintendence of the Ma
tional Education Association At Clcve-
land, Ohio, next week. 1t is consid-
cred one Of the most important meet.
ings the organization has ever held.
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent
of schools. said today he hopes to at
tend, and will do SO unless pressure
Of public business prevents his leav.
ing the District. Others who have
made application to 60 are Miss Anne
NJ. Cooling. principal Of the Wilson
Normal. School; Miss r. L. Hendley,
supervising principal Of the sixth
division; r. c. Daniel, principal Of Nc
Kinley High School; F. A. Woodard,
principal of the Smallwood School;
Miss Catherine Watkins, kindergarten
director, and Miss Rose Hardy. direc.
tor of primary instruction.
The program OF the meeting il de-
scribed as one Of great value to all
educators. Various phases of postwar
reconstruction and Of Americanization
movements win be considered, exhaus-
lively by speakers OF note, both In and
out Of the teaching profession, and the
same subjects will be studied in q
series Of special conferences.
The list Of speakers includes Will
Liam Mathef Lewis, director OF saw.
ings division. Treasury Department:
John Grier Hibben, president Of Prince
ton University; John H Finley, New
York state commissioner Of education,
and Commander C. B. Mayo. United
States Navy.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
PRINCE OF WALES GIVEN :;
HONOR BY G0EDsMITHS,
Awarded Freedom Of Company in
Existence More Than -i
TOO Years. -

LONDON, February 1 (Correspond-s o.
ence of the Associated Press).-The
Prince Of wales received the freedom
of the Goidsmiths Company ono ofse
the most ancient London trade, guilds. ~
which has been in existence for more -
than 700 years. He took q solemn ~
oath that he would among otherss
things, warn the wardens of any
deSoit in anything that belongeth to
the craft Of goldsmiths that shall.-<
come to my knowledge"
The Goldsmiths Hall, where the
Ceremony took place, is massive :.
structure situated on Foster lane. IN y
the city. Here the coin Of the realm q
has been weighed and tested since
the year 1913, but the chief work OF
the 100 mon engaged there is to assay a
gold and silver plate. Their patron.
saint in St Dunstan, who. according
to legend, tweaked the devils nose 4,
with 4 pair Of red hot pincers.
once a'year the time-hono.sd ca1d t5talss'
smiths Hall. 4 pyx is b box nt. into
1000 issued by the mint, ana one ~
silver coin out Of every sixty pounds
of silver coined are thrown. The
Suty Of the. goldsmiths is to. see that ..
the money is of the right quality.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
WILL CARE FOR ARRIVING
GIRL US. EMPLOYEES,
Catholic Women's Service Club,
Through C., c. H., Will Aid
Emergency Fleet Workers.

Girls employed by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation who arrive mere
from Philadelphia will be facilitated
by the Catholic women's Service Club
through the Catholic Community
Mouse, COL E street northwest &C
cording to an announcement madeas
{his morning by Mrs Maurice. Ei
Falty, head secretary of the N. C.: Wy
&c. A "follow-up service" to see tha1l
everything is 20. K" is also inciuoed
in this plan.
; I'VE will be prepared to furnish !
about 200 rooms and will hav> rep :
.fesentatives at the Union station to ,
receive" the he~comerA saio Mrs. 4.
Tally. She, explained further thaeS
every room is certified having beens
hcarefully investigated by Miss NIL
(dred. Burke in charge of room regis
eration Nor are accommodations
Registered where the charge exceedB
|s45 a month for. room and two meslSL
The service club and the organiza-
tion behind 1t, contraryto general pc
lief. do not INSIST on prospective
Church All that is necessary is that
the rooms be comfortable and the
SURROUNDINGS respectable.
1--WE also follow placement OF gui
by calling on her a month after she
has lived in a house to see that condi-z.
tions therein are kept up to standard. =
We have no advice as yet when tnese
clerks will start to come IN IN large
numbers and I understand that 700 Off
them and their families are to remain
In Philadelphia" said Mrs. Tally
The National Catholic Community
House will be the beneficiary of the Z.
concert by the Paulist Choristers at
the New National Theater, Sunday $
night. February %, under the auspices
of the Catholic womeu's Service Grub.
The housing bureau is only one OF its
many activities. Rev. Lewis J. oHern
is president of the club. .-,
Evening star., 1920-02-17
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
CONTINUES TO RECEDE
Health Office Report Shows Favor.
able Conditions-Statement Of
Pneumonia Cases.

The health department again. today
was able to report only two deaths from
influenza for the past twenty-four hours.
Ten deaths from pneumonia were re-
ported in the same period. -,-
Fifteen new cases Of influenza were
reported by physicians this morning.
While this is a jump from yesterday.
health officials do not look upon it as
an indication that the wave Of sickness
Is returning. The deaths follow:
p Pneumonia-James F. Wales, II
months. 1116 Minnesota avenue north
east: Sarah Payne, IS, 1913 9Th street;
Herman F: Lowry. lS, Georgetown
University Hospital: William E. Onman,
a.. Providence Hospital; Richard B. Ty-
Ter. n, 1440 Rhode Island avenue; Wal
ter H. Taylor, 50, 1889 H street; Den
ham Gorman.- 73, St Elizabeth's Hos
pital; Jean E. Lowe, IS, 1887 Pennsyl-
vaniA avenue southeast; Charles Rickett,
Is, Washington Asylum Hospital, and
Ernest Scocca, 1, Providence Hospital.
Inf1uenza-Thomas Jacobs, 16, Ma
tional Training School for Boys, and
Martha Green, 80, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
ALLEGES COMBINE
OF ALI RADICALS
J. W. Sullivan: Tells Civic
Federation Of "mterlock- :
ing Directorate" !"

NEW YORK, February 17-Through
an "tnterlocking directorate" includ-
ing not more than 500 persons. the
radical Organisations Of tho country
are attempting to gain control of
American industry and destroy the
present system of government. John
w. SullfFan, former member OF Itha
War Labor Board. declared here yes.
terday In. an address before confer
ence of the National Civic Federation.
The meeting. which, twas presided over
by Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor: was
methods of combating revolutionary
activities and the upholding of Amer
ican ideals.
For the first time the, forces which
seek seek the, destruction ,1a of the present
achieved something like unity OF pur-
pose," Mr.. Sullivan said.f They have
cemented this with an exchange of
personnel among their various or
ganizations. There is not today. 50
spiracy against America which IS not
in touch with all other conspiracies.
The malcontents have learned the
formula which made bolshevism in
Russia a success, win first and decide
afterward. which of our programs
will be tried"
Averaged Five Organisations.
Investigation of 125 persons. Mr..
Sullivan explained, has shown that
they held memberships in sixty-five
organizations, or an average Of five
each. One man held seventeen mem
berships. The organizations were di-
vided into eighteen groups. he said,
any one group could reach the others
through contacts" ranging from
hundreds into thousands in number.
Improvement in present conditions
IN America must come by rational de-
yelopment and not by revolution. Mr..
which he pointed out the failure Of
the Russian revolution to accomplish
its purpose.
The American Federation Of Labor,
Mr.. Gompers explained, had asked
that immigration be virtually stopped
for two years in order that the new
comers already in this country might
be Americanized. but that captains
OF industry and shipping interests"
had defeated such legislation. Re-
ferring to the remarks of a former
speaker. that the American business
man had turned from private gain
to Americanization, he declared he
did not believe this was the rule.
Converted to Socialism.
Mr.. Gompers said that the attitude
Of Speaker Sweet Of the New York
assembly toward the five suspended
socialist assemblymen had made So
cialists out of non-socialists. Mr..
Gompers said that If the suspended
assem blymen were guilty of treason
or sedition they should be convicted
in the courts. and then would be in
eligible for the legislature. In this
matter. he said. he agreed with
Charles E. Hughes, without the dot
ting of an or the crossing Of t.
Il count myself fortunate to have
given to my countrymen the funda-
mental fallacies of socialism and So
cialistic doctrine" he continued, but
Americans were too busy to heed this
warning"
Henry A. Wise Wood said that
Leon Trotsky, held up by the Brit
ish on his way to Russia from
New York. had been released at the
earnest request of the United States
State Department.