davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
TAXIS MAY GET
new ZONELAW

Continued from First Page.
as n the nine year period was up
every day for some street"
Al FIRST Council appeared 10 favor
establishment of fare zones OF circu-
lar form. with the Public Building
as a center. The taxlcab men accepted
this readily. and Carr, their spokts-
man said they would gladly agree al
once TO establishment Of a FIRST zone
with aradlus OF A blocks from the
Public building I'm which 80 cents
would be the charge A second zone
would include the remainder OF city
TO the city line, in which the fare
would he p cents additional. As
there are about i6 city blocks to the
mile, the FIRST zone would approx
mate seven-eighths OF a mile for a
5O-cent fare This compares faVOr1bly
with rates in other cities.
Several Oouncilmen objected to the
Public Building as a center Of The
zone sphere At this Carr roughly
laid out a plan which would be even
more liberal TO the public than the
circular zone. which should be de-
fined by specific streets. Council ia
vored This and told the drivers to
bring a map containing the proposed
boundaries To the resallar meeting OF
Council tonight.
Besides Carr and Papa, Benjamin
BernOwski and Robert Hilles made
up the taxi delegation Mention was
made OF a plan employed In several
cities OF having a map OF the zones
and fares charged hung IN every cab
where passengers may see 10. The
taxi men endorsed The scheme and
said 10 would lessen disputes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

One hundred and fifty years ago
there was organized in London a club
that had the habit Of eating macaroni,
a dish then little known in England.
This club became a synonym for fop-
perry The Macaronis wore an i'm
mense knot OF artificial hair on the
back Of their heads on which was
perched a very small cooked hat. They
carried immense walking sticks with
long tasses and they wore their
clothes as tight as was humanity pos
.sible Many a Marconi lhat has had
To send out for a shOehOrn before he
could get into his new Sunday suit.
The Macaronis lasted fve years,
until i775 wh.n ihcy took up some
other foppish fad and disappeared.
Their effect, as far as can be deter
mined, on American life or literature,
is confined TO one line in Yankee
Doodle: stuck a feather on his hat
and called It macaroni" What else
could "macaroni" be but an illusion
TO the fops Of London2
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

Really beautiful hair possessing a
witchery an its own is the wish Of every
woman. No uncared-for hair can be
beautiful. Unkempt, touselly locks. pow
dered with dandruf. are a ropulsive sight.
Hair so attractive that it fascinates and
compels admiration Is a matter OF care.
If your hair is dandrufy, faded. dry,
streaked and scraggly-fals out badly
and new hair does not grow, the roots
must be vitalized and properly nour-
lshed. To do this quickly, safely. and at
little expense, get from your druggist
some Partisan sage (liquid form for
home use.
This Is guaranteed 10 quickly hanish
an dandrun, check falling hair. stop
itching Of the scalp. and promote n new
growth and heautify a.. or money re-
funded. It's IN great demand by women
who always look their best" because ID
makes the hair so soft. lustrous. easy 10
arrange attraciively, and appear much
heavier than it really is
II You want fresh, clean. healthy
scalp. and plenty Of thick. iustrous. good
looking hair, don't delay--start using
P9risian sage now-tonight. A large
bottle is ineNpensiv at \. B. Danforth's.
and costs you nothing II not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
DandruH Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by az
means get rid Of dandruff, for it viii
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way TO get rid of dandruff, is TO dis
solve il. then you destroy IL entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply II at
nicht when retiring; use enough to
moislen the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not all, Of your
dandrum will be gone, and three or
four more applications will conf
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too. that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store. 1t is inexpen-
sive and four ounces is all you will
need. no matter how much dandrum
you have. This simple remedy never
fails.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
PELDYzK Is man

Charged with assault on his wife
with intent 10 commit murder last
Friday morning. Jake peldyzk Of
BoXwood near Richardson Park. was
held in $500 bail for the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions by Magistrate ellis last
night
Witnesses. testified The trouble be-
tween the couple commenced over
some goods purchased by the hus-
band 10 make dresses for their chill
dren. The goods disappeared, IL was
said and peldyzk purchased more and
placed 10 IN a trunk In an argument.
10 was testified by the prosecutimg
witness. the man struck his wife in
the stomach and back and knocked
her several times on the side the
head. J. Frank Ball was attorney
nor peldyzk. None Of the principals
could speak English.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
HARDING THE
HFAVORITE SON
i OUT in Ohio
lcontlnued From FIrsl Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
OTIS between two State leaders VINO
have been lighting each other along
party lines for the last ten years
Everywhere the Republican Senator
scems TO be the favorite Presidential
candidates il street conversation is to
te considered.
James NJ. Cox hos been eleried Gov
bfnor OF Ohio three times. sliding
through twice, in 1912 and 1916, on The
nDaitails Of Woodrow Wilson, and
he third time In 1918. while ihe coun-
IRIS was az war. making his campaign
m the ground ihat the national cmer-
pency necessitatcd n continuation OF
The Incumbent administration After
Serving his first term, at the election
nf 1914 Cox was defeated. That was
lhf year Senator Harding ran for
kenat0r
Tho record OF votes Is significant.
His election in 1912 beyond % doubt
vas due 10 The division Of The Repub-
lhc8n party. That was the year 0f
ihe Roosevelt rare for the Progressive
bariy and Woodrow Wilson was at
he head OF the Democratic ticket.
In 1914 Frank H. Wills a feated
lfNN ANI ANN|AANI' NN n. NNNi VI eff~ Nfl
Nhe Harding popularity Is apparent
hecause Of this election, for 70 was
lhen that ne was chosen for the SEN
hte. defeating Timothy s. Hogan, Dem
Dnrat, by 10000 majority
IN 1916, when Wilson carried Ohio
.hy S9i0S, Gov. Cox was returned 10
HE Executive ofllce at Columbus by
Tho reduced margin Of 6,6i6. The year
~ The last election for Governor, 1918
Nhcn Cox made his claim for return
pn The ground OF The war and when
ihe Republican State platform con
l4lned an unpopular dry plank ihj
Cox majority was 1874.
About the only discussion that Is
heard regarding Cox is that he Is wet
livery wet. TO the popular mind. In
casual discussion this is the first
thing that is brought up about him
ad i Is the chef means Of guiding
public opinion as TO his chances OF
being elected
This viii help Cox, IL is admitted. In
some of the cities Of Ohio, but 10 will
liuri him In the small town and cOun-
ny districts, which are dry strong
holds II IL really develops into a wei
mi dry Tight. Cox Is bound 10 lose or
That score, because Ohio actually
went into The dry column a year ago
in May, even before wartime prohl-
billion went into effect And. IN th'
Studied opinions expressed recently
are correct the sentiment is even
dryer now fhan at the time the STATE
vent dry, which was by a narrow
margin.
In this connection the influence Of
William J. Bryan is likely to have lis
0nect, in Ohio. Bryan still is a factor
fr he has many followers In ohio
PARTICULARLY In the small communities
. The Wilson Administration Is mol
Popular IN Ohio. The strength ihJ
President had up 10 the time ne went
% France Is on the wanc. His fight
Tor a Leegue Of Nations covenant
without reservations led to the inn
Preston that he is stubborn and un.
yielding.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
JUST MISSES ELECTROcUTION

August Minker. Ninth and Church
streets, an electrician In the employ
OF Garrett, Miller and Company. while
engaged in repairing a crane on a
monorail system In The yard OF the
BENJAMIN r. Shaw plant, yesterday
afternoon, narrowly escaped el2ctro-
cution when he accidentally grabbed
hold Of the third rail and a brush
arm at the same time.
Due DO the presence Of mind Of
Robert Potts, who was standing near
by and witnessed the plight Of The
man. he escaped almost certain death.
Potts ran and turned the switch.
shutting of the current.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
C0X-ROOSEVELT

AZ a meeting Of the Democratic
city Committee held last night the
ticket named at the san Francisco
convention was endorsed and congrat-
.ulatlons telegraphed to the nominees.
40 The close OF The meeting thmo was
some discussion relative TO prpspec-
tive Democratic candidates FOR the
Slate and county ticket next fall
stephen II. Kane was mentioned for
sheriff Former Fire Chief Michael
.T. Conway was also talked OF for the
same oflce. Ezekiel Cooper and
State Chairman Henry r. isaacs both
were discussed as possible guherna-
torial candidates Peter j. Ford was
mentioned for Congressman and John
IF. Malloy FOR attorney-gencral.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
MHo KNOMs IAMEs GRANTg

The Board Of Health, yesterday. re-
oeiVed a letter OF inquiry from Em-
manuel Gwnt Blondel, Of Chetopa.
Kansas. asking Ii anything is known
here OF James Gmnt WHO was kid
mapped by the Cherokee Indians 90
yolrs ago"
The writer states that he has an
aunt in This city, that his father, VIII
liam Blondell died here seven years
ago. and tlmt the euni at that time
on the death. The health ofilce rec
ords contain no record Of the death
Of Blondell.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
FARMERS HAVE
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
CONTINUED from FIrsl Page

compared with the shipment OF 2s6
baskets for the corresponding period
last year There were 8 baskets Of
pears shipped yesterday, as compar, d
with the shipment Of Q baskets for
the corresponding period last year.
Three hundred and three barrels Of
new white potatoes were shipped
yesterday, making a total Of i0O07
barrels shipped This year as compared
with 24,9Oo baskets shipped for the
corresponding period last year.
The first cucumbers were shipped
yesterday, when 3i2 carriers were
sent to the local markets. All fruits
and produce is late this year COM
pared with previous years, but the
prospects are good for a profitable
season.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
COAL CHUNK HRS ORTINE

Frank Orline, % years old. OF 923
Christiana street. Philadelphia, while
riding on Pennsylvania railroad train
last night was hit by lump Of coal
thrown through the car window, as
the train was passing through Aber-
deem, Md. He was brought 10 This
city and taken 10 the Delaware Hos
pital, where his wounds. which were
slight were dressed, after which he
was allowed 30 go 10 his home.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
COX WANTS To
'WHOOP IT Up
ATEARLY DAY
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
surest means OF stimulating real pa
trlotism.
Things are not going 10 pot" he
said. Better days are just ahead and
believe clean, open competition in
politics will help bring them II is
good thing that once every four
years we MT our eyes of The com
mcrcial ledger and put them on the
nag"
once IL seemed that Cox would
bring mp the prohibition issue but
hc suddenly switched. remarkng that
he knew when he was on "thin politi-
cal ice"
WASHINGTON, July s United
Press .-Goyernor James NJ. Cox.
Democratic Presidential nominee, will
be allowed TO take over party lead
ership without resistance by the VIII
son administration, according TO all
indications here today.
High Democratic officials from
President Wilson down have made 10
very plain that their part In the com
ing campaign depends entirely on the
wishes OF Cox and his campaign man
ayers. Had there been any DISPOSE
tiOn TO make the campaign center at
Washington instead OF Dayton, VIII
son would have at once announced
his plans for taking part In the Presi-
dental battle and Cox would have
had TO accept his wishes, II is pointed
out here. one other significant cir
cumstance Is that no one word Of
criticism OF Cox or any Of his acts
MAS escaped the lips OF any Demo-
cratic Official here, even In utterances
not meant for publication,
As explained here today the atti-
tude of the administration Is that
Wilson followers wrote the platform
and got their league Of nations
through the platform. Cox has in
dlcated a willingness TO stand on that
plank and on a broad endorsement
of the administration. That Is the
most Wilson and his followers can
ask. 10 is said here. II they had
worked actively for C0x's nomination,
the situation might have allowed
them 60 take a more active part in
small leadership.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
ACTING MAYOR
WANTS ACTION
ContInued dom FIrst Page

Continued from First PAGE.
consequences. IL is wrong TO let such
dangerous conditions exist"
Councilman FOrwOOd raised the
question OF appointing party will and
fence line regulators. lie quoted the
city charter TO show that Council had
power TO name a board Of three or
more. The regulators were named
years ago, but their services finally
were discontinued. Several fence line
disputes now need atteneiOn and Mr..
ForwOod asked that the board be re-
vived. He suggested that the city en-.
glnoer and city building inspector be
named as two OF the board members.
II Is probable the board will be
named tonight. Original authority for
such boards, incidentally. is contained
in a Salute passed by The colonial
legislature Of Delaware in t772.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
INSPECT moan uOnI,

An inspection tour OF the roads Of
Mill Greek hundred. section 4 of the
Lincoln Highway and a small stretch
Of macadamized road between the
North Star schoolhouse and Little
Baltimore, which is being constructed
by convict labor, was made by mem
bers of the Levy Court and County
Englneer Grubb Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
THEY SAY
NJ. c. ROBBINS

So many things they say just now,
'Tis hard TO keep apace;
Wise like the serpant we must be
To enter in the race.
They say It's this, they say It's that,
They gossip all day long,
They never give a single thought,
That they are doing wrong.
They pick 10 pieces all their friends,
They tear them all to shreds,
They let their scandal fall like rain,
on their defenseless heads
From carly morn TIL nlght-shades
fall.
They 90 from door 10 door:
They tell Just everything they know.
Indeed they tell much more.
I'd rather meet the bandit
With sword and pistol armed;
He could not iniure me as much,
Nor do me near the harm
That the daily sc7nudeler can do
with her venom every time,
IT'S lik9 the serpent as Il trailed
In ihe garden-home It's shrine.
I'd rather meet the pestlence.
Zen with its trail OF death,
Than suffer from the scorching danes
OF scandals blghtng breath.
For life Is such worthless Thing,
And hearts so often break.
Because the breath of scandal.
Their spotless lives o'ertake.
Oh Lord defend nc. 7 would ask.
From tongues that are deilled;
They're like The upas-plant that lives
In sections dark and wild
I'd rather have a snoiless name.
Than an that earth can give.
Tis better far than rubies grand,
/ want 1t while | live
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
PORTION OF WALL FALLS

The falling Of a portion OF the wall
on a building operation on West
Fourth street between Market and
Shipley street, this morning about
SAB o'clock. sent a shower of bricks
clear across 10 the northern side OF
Fourth street No one was injured.
as the street was also free OF traffic
Us The street was free Of traffic at the
-tlme.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

TO grant the Is months extension
asked.
In concluding the conference. ST.
mons said Germany was still facing
The possibility Of a dangerous revo-
luton from two sides, radicals and
mOnarOhsts.
Marshal FOch declared the Germans
would respect the treaty herms. He
said, Significantly, that II the Ger
man delegation here was not willing
10 face The music, the Allies still had
a strong force under arms which
could enforce the treaty.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
SFRGFANT KFYSFR mn.

Owing 20 the llness OF House
Sergeant Thomas keyser. this morn
ing, George sutton OF the ambulance
division has been temporarily assign
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
REPUBLICANS
! = TO NOMINATE
Continued from First pace.

~ Continued from First PAGE.
the denomination Of Congressman
layton, an aftermath Of the recent
nnntest in that county for delegate to
NC National Convention. Friends Of
fCnEressman Layton are claiming II
nas been customary TO give a second
blm nomination 20 a Conamssman.
There viii he interesting contests
fpf The nomination for atiornoy-gen-
Bral and Insurance commissioner.
both four-year terms. Friends Of
Deputy Attorney General Percy War
pm Green. OF this city. arc urging
BIN for the attorney -generalship.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
FATHER REcoXERs son.

Found by The police at Fourth and
Market streets. yesterday afternoon.
Abraham Bell, aged 3 10 years. 2i5
Monroe street, was taken 10 the police
station. where ne was shortly after
ward located by his father.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July s UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, July i59h65S; Sept. i6OG%
Dec ii3&@h.
Oats. July 95i4 Sept. S0a79ls Dec.
1iAaM
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK. July UNITED Press
The cotton market opened easier to-
day July sold at 39i0, on 27: De
cemher 3i.65. or i2; October 1910. OF
A., Janpary 1890. on p; March 1892.
on 10. Nav 29S0. of 40.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
NsrAIL nEprAsnpn OrrIcEns

Oncers Of Mizpah and Friendship
conclaves, Heptasophs or Seven Wise
Men. were installed at their meetin 3
last evening y Amos L. Harkness q
W. Supreme Archon Of the r. W.
Grand Executive committee.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
WANTS HIisRANn I.ncArrn

Strgeant Of Detectives Robert
Benson, this morning received a re-
quest from Mrs. Florino Nitello. now
TO locate her husband who formerly
resided in Milford but came here To-
work, and has disappeared.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 8 UNITED Press.l
Spots opened in improved demand
today with prices easier. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. There'were
no receipts. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 30.S7; good
2Si2; full middlings, 1857;
middlings. 1862; low middlings, 22.Si
good ordinary, 1912; ordinary, 1912.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
TWO INOIiFSTs TONICUT

Inquests VIII be held by Coroner
Isaac 5. Bullock tonight in the cases
Of John Williams. Negro, who was
found dead Monday morning. and
vincent Mentiel, who was killed at
Todd's Cut by being caught under "a
turn table.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
MARKET CONTINUES
UPWARD TENDENCY

NEW YORK, July Omitted Press
The upward trend OF security prices
continued at the stock market open
ing today most leaders not only
holding yesterdays gains, but regis
Steels and railroad stocks were the
favorites.
United States steel opened at 95ik.
up * Baldwin 1855, up * American
Loco. 1924 up 4: Union Pacific ili7s.
up q Corn Products 97h, up a Van
adium 81, up 4 Reading S7A, un-
changed: American Car and Foundry
i4iB, up 4; Pan-American i0S% Re
tail stores SIh, up a; American
Wooen i0i, up IS; Crucble i59A,
up a.
/ The rank and file Of traders took
the bearlsh side Of the market and
were reported. selling short, espec-
lally in Doheny oil stocks, Nanadium
Steel, Baldwin Locomotive and the to-
bacco issues. They took the stand
'that the recovery had reached its
limit for the present.
OPPOSED TO these were reported
the big operators who were respon-
sible for the advance Of the last few
days and were on the bull side.
payments. it is the company's expec-
tation to pay dividends at the rate of
8 per cent. a year on the class A
common stock.
Plans are being formulated by the
company TO offer 80 it's employees the
opportunity TO purchase class A com
mon stock on a deferred payment
plan.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
IN MFMORraM

In sad but loving remembrance Of my
son, William c. Fleetwood. who de-
parted this life on July S, 1915. Gone
but not forgotten.
His Mother. Katie Fleetwood.s
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
SEES
s. REPUB. VICTORY

; Governor John G. Townsend is
tnnfldeni that the Republican nom
nees, Senator Harding and Governo.
coolidge, Will have little difnculty
now In being elected president and
gee-presldent, respectively in Novem-
ber.
4 in an interview the Governor stated
NcAdoo was the only logical msn
ne Democrats could have nominated
Ne had the railroad vote solid. As n
Is now believe Harding is the man.
/ know both OF our candidates and
believe they will win"
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

Follow the Want Ads for unexpect-
Hd bargains IN automobiles real es-
lete and houses.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHoNE FAC
TORIES CORPORATION OF
MARYLAND.
DIVIDEND ON PREFERRED STOCK
NO. ..
The Board Of Directors Of the above
named company, at a meeting held June
2s 1920. declared a quarterly dividend
OF two dollars $1,000 in cash on each
share of the outstanding preferred stock
OF the company, payable August /, 1920,
20 stockholders Of record at the close of
business on July 10, 1920. The transfer
books will not be closed.
c. W. WODDROP, Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
ROR's GREAT ARM

NEW YORK, July S.-Bob Meusel
kiiOwn chiefly as a hitter for the
lanks, also has a wonderful throwing
arm. he says he has never yet thrown
as swiftly as he thinks he could.
The Want Ads will help YOU 10 help
yourself ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17
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