davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
BAR WILSON in
CONGRESS fight
Democratic Leaders Would
Eliminate Him From
Campaign Role
FATAL APPEAL
is RECALLED

WASHINGTON, July sh-Strategy
20 be developed at meetings OF Dem
ocratio chloftains here next week viii
contain no provisions for Wilson play
ing even minor role In his party's
Congressional campaign.
This decision, It was learned. has
been reached In advance OF The meet
ing or George White, new head Of
the Democratic National Committee,
and Representative Flood CNa-) chair
man OF the DomOcrotic Congressional
Committee. II the President takes any
part In the campaign to elect Demo
lcI0tic representatives and ecnatOrs he
will be acting Independently and not
on any request OF campaign man
ayers.
The ruasons for the decision are
that the new Democratic managers
recognize the unpopulorlty OF The
Wilson Administration and the fact
that any action the President might
take inevitably would recall his dis
0strous appeal bo elect a Democratic
CongreSs In 1918. Democrats want to
DO what they can 10 get The remem-
France Of this appeal out OF the minds
of the voters. White, VITO WAS rep
reSenlng a normally Republican dis
trict IN 1918. was one OF the victims
~ the wrath the Wilson appeal
aroused among the voters.
White Is due In Wilmington
Thursday. He VIII see Flood some
time between then and the end OF the
week and discuss matters pertaining
20 the Democratic Congressional
campaign.
While the plans framed at this con-
ference win provide no role for The
President both White and Flood Will
be faced with the prospect that Will
son may oct on his own Initiative. re-
Plr,iless Of their wishes, az any time
their lines n battle are now drawn
entirely suitable 20 him.
The President has docreed there
must be a solemn referendum" on
the League OF NaNons. u Is assumed
that such a referendum would Involve
the defeat OF Senatorial league op-
'nonents and the election Of those who
profess friendlincss TO tho Wilson
brand OF internationalism.
With such a situation existing Dem
ocrats here fear the PresidDnt may
feel called on to write some OF his
well known letters 10 various con
stituencies demanding that they de-
frat that candidate for the Srna,e and
elect mis- one, as ne did in Georgia
in 1918. Democrats here admit their
fear thot the results Of such letter
IN i920 would be fatal to The man In
whose interest 10 was written.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
EDUCATION HIGH
in new CASTLE
Average Cost Per High
School Pupil Last Term
$106.54
DU POINT HIGH AS
TO GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Comparative costs q high and gram
mar school pupils in the county out
sldo Wilmington the past term show
that New Castle was highest with an
average cost or si06 5i To- high school
pupils and dupont was high with an
avcroge cost OF S31 % for grammar
srhoOl pupils.
These figures were compiled by the
County Board OF Education and We're
discussed at a conference last night
between he board and DR.. Joseph II.
Odeh Of the school auxiliary assncia-
ton. Figures FOR Wilmington have
not been presented, but It Is under
stood the approximate cost por high
school pupil is about $50
Ihe cost per pupil In each district
outside OF Wilmington is shown as
follows: kennett Square, high school
S2I, grammar school no pupils; du-
pont, high D school S59.5i. granuonr
school, SSl.29; New Castle, high
school. Si06.54 grammar school
sA.75, grammar school. s2i9s: Smyr.
ma, high school. $1,000, grammar
school S270S. No figures ara yet OBJ
tainable on the approximate cost OF
pupil.
pinkk he. .flg lnHon tfrt"F cmfygyp
The number OF pupils IN each dis
trict Is given as follows: Kenneth
Square, A high school, no grammar
school; dupont. so high school. 6s
grammar school; New Castle. Il high
school, &c grammar school: Newark,
i6 high school. 4 grammar school.
smyrna, 81 high school. Ga grammar
school; Wilmington, i73 high school
Henry p Scott OF the Auxiliary
Board Of New Castle county. talked
or repairs needed to certain school
buildings in the county. and plans
were discussNi regarding a tentative
building program for New Casllf
county. Requests for minor repairs
to various school buildings were
granted.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
ANTS FLOWERS
CHEER MIR. McNABB

Representative J. Edward McNabb
who was seriously injured by falling
from The roof OF his home. 729 West
Fourth street, on Wednesday. Is re-
ported today 10 be improving. Many
since his stay In the hospital. An
N-ray picture Of his Injuries was
visitors have callods on Mr. McNabb
taken early this afternoon.
Air McNahh has been the recipient
or many beautiful flowers A num-
hor Of handsome bouquets having
been sent by antl-sunreglsls ho haV-
ing been leader OF Tie "anlls' in the
House.
Among those who have visited him
are Senator Thomas n. Gormloy,
former senator, Thomas NJ Mon
Afghan and James ]. Mckinley who Is
a candidate FOR Stale senator alNinsl
Mr.. McNahh
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
TOWER HILL SCHOOL
CATALOGUE OUT

An attractive catalog has been is
sued during The past few davs nv
Tower Hill School Tor The school wear
OF iySO-i92i. The school Will open on
september %. Examinations Tor
classification wHl De held on Septem-
meb 22 The Thanksgiving recess
will be from November % TO 2s. The
Christmas recess will begin on De
cemher % and continue until January
3. From March p 10 April 3 the Fast
or recess will be enjoyed. School Will
close Tor The summer on June 30.
The sessions OF the school are as
follows: kindergarten. from Q until
Il O'Clock; lower. middle and upper
schoo, is from $40 90 o'clock.
The faculty for next year is as
follows; John Davis SkiltOn, A. NJ.
s. #. D.. head master: Charles Lee
Chectham. g. b., mathematics and
science: Virginia Kirkus. A. NJ. Eng
lish and history; Thoma s Culverson
Mab0n. A. B A. NJ. modern languages :
Edmund james Saunders. ABB. A. NJ,
olassics; Martha Elizabeth Bassett
Mary Sprecher SeldOmridge, Abb.
A. NJ. COrine Brown. BIS. AN.
Matte Anne Clark, A. B.. Helen Slater
Mcllenry. Mary Scudder Green,
grades: Alma Robbins Dunbar. Mar
garet tndn0ler HUDSON. klndcrgtfrten (.
Elizabeth Reinhard. French: Ellen
Thorrestrup Baldwin, physical Cul-
ture; Grace Ermina Evans, vocal
culture; Anne Russell Bird. art. Four
instructors VIII be added 70 the
faculty for the year i92O-i92f.
Tho curriculum OF the Tower Hill
School includes kindergarten, lower
school, middle school and upper
school. Each OF the courses cover a
period Of four years.
Besides the regular course Of study
there are practical courses in sewing.
cooking home duties and household
management Special subjects as CON
yprsaiional French. drawing and art
will be- in change OF efficient teachers.
Vocal culture is included in the work.
Physical culture Is to have a place
In the work OF the school through
ont each students course. An ade-
quaiely equipped gymnasium Is one
OF The most important buildings OF
the school.
A hot luncheon viii be furnished
daily 10 the children at a moderate
charge.
Applications for the school are being
received now and will be accepted
during the summer months.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
DANSEYS, I'LL THRU
WORRY AT BOYS FATE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. 7 July "a
With health shattered az nho result
OF worry over the faia or their 4
year-oh son Billy. whose mysterious
dieapps arance eight months agO
aroused The whole country. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hercules Dansey have sold their
little farm at llammonton and will
return 10 their former home In Pitts
bureh.
Mrs. Danscy has been IN dnliuate
health ever since her son disappeared.
In the belief that change OF srono
would help for 10 regain her strength,
tho farm wus sold this week and the
couple have made plans TO 80 to heir
old home.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
FASHIONS AND FADS
snIt skirts are wider.

Suit skirts are wider.
The waisiline Is quite low.
Most separate skirts are pleated.
Deep collars accompany the linen
frocks.
Heather mixtures are smart for
hosiery.
Drawn work is seen on lingerie
blouses.
The sports handkerchiefs are gay
In color.
Suit jackets are elaborately trim
Green IS a popular color for eve
paris siill approves Of frilly neck
wear.
The double narrow belt is worn
Little vestees OF dainty ruffles are
popular.
Bindings and piplngs are OF bright
colOrs.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
UOUSFUOLD HINTS.

Bore a few holes IN the bottom or
an old cocoa tin and use as a four
dredger.
II the sewing needle becomes blunt
or hooked, rub Il evenly on sharpen-
ing stone.
Keep a button bag near the electric
washer for any buttons that are
wrung on.
Shetland shawls can be washed In
warm. soapy water. lust as lannelS
are washed
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
HARD WINTER COMING
LANCASTER BEES SAY.

LANCASTER. pa. July 2i-snow-
siorma arc comlngi Real blizzardsi
hr-r-r-ri
That Is, N course. next winisr.
This, according 10 an old lumberman.
who yesterday pointed TO The antics
on the very Industrious bee. indicat-
ing preparation for one OF the hard
est winters I'm years. The bees. which
generally buid their homes In tho
ground or a rotten log, arc forsaklng
Their natural haunts and taking 10
the iopmOst branches OF lail trees In.
the heavy Woodlands sure EigH
says The mmhorman, OF heavy biz
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
COUNT LFNIENT on SICK MAN.

The examinailOn by police sur
GeOns or Joshua. Hogan. Negro, who
failed 10 respond when his name was
called I'm a nOn-support case In City
Court, on Thursday. showed he was
suffering from heart disease and kid
hey troubles which had slightly af-
fected his mind. As a result. the
charge OF contempt OF court against
Joshua was dismissed by Judge Hast
ing in court today and the non-sup-
port order was reduced TO $3.50 a
week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
nI1InING pEnMITs

Inspector Preston issued tho aohoyv-
fng building permits today;
Louis Slonsky. southeast oornr
Sixth and Lincoln streets, two pr
y0te garages, $3.50; Ernest di Saba
tho and sons, builders.
y. ]. Emory. 2ia Mary 0nd avenue,
alterations. 500.
Wlalslaw Mal0owski. 0t7 Chestnut
stIcot, addition. $50.
Neil n. Kelley, 1900 Market strVsct,
addition. 5000.
Charles w. Gooding. Sr.. zoos Frank
lin street, dwelling sS0Oo
John kasak, 1904 Reed street, adj
ton, $50.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
Nd CnMpIAINT RECEINED

No complaint has been made to the
Board Of Health according 10 Sccre-
tary Howard n. Frantz. Of tho condi-
ton of an alley near sixth and Pine
streets, about which complaint was
made to oity council Thursday night,
nor has he been able 70 ind I'm the
records OF the Ofilce any reference 20
the matter. The matter Is bling in
Vestigatod.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
HIGHWAY OFFICER
MAKES ARREST

Harold Tilghman. Paul Tilghman
and BENJAMIN MoNvs, OF Massadonx.
Va, were arrested yesterday by Stale
lhghwoy Policeman Earl Cole on a
charge or operating a vehicle without
a driNere license. They were ar
raigncd before Magistrate Siradloy,
who Imposed fine of 81 and costs Ia
each case.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
OFFTCERS GET IiMRRFIIAe

Umbrellas ordered some time ago
for the traffic officers by the Board OF
Police Commissioners arrived this
morning. and were distributed TO the
officers stationed on Market street
the FIRST one being placed at Tenth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
TORNEn PAInnI.lIEN nErInNc

William J. Hunter, a former mem
Der who has been reappointed TO the
police force, went on duty thi.
morning.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
CiIANCEq srOnY. CAcr FATIs

The cnargu OF intlmldatlnE a Wit
ncss egainst Anthony Cnpra. fen In
CITY Court today when Mary Moran.
The prosecuting Witness, told a story
alleged TO have been different from
lhat rotated 10 the police yesterday
when she obtained the warrant FOR
Gopra. Today the woman said COpra
threatened her with arrest n she dld
not give him certain information dc
sired by him In a ease previously
preferred against him by The Moran
woman.
Yesterday tho nollco say he woman
said Copra told her thoy had sent him
after tho evidence he wanted,
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
MIR. DAVIS IMPROVES

Assistant City Solicitor George n.
Davis stated this morning that his
brother Curtis Z. Davis. Who was
taken TO a PhAadelphia hospital a
week ago for treatment, has improved
so rapidly that he expects 10 return
20 his home In Laurel tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
2 REI.EAsED. 1 pAYs mss

Annie Florence, Helen Florence and
Agnes Paris were arraigned before
Magistrate Laurence J. Broman. last
night charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Annie and Helen Florence were
dismissed and Agnes Paris was re-
leased upon payment OF costs.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
WHO FTnTD THIS SI1oT

Some unienii1ed person fired a bull
let through the plate glass windows
OF the Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company. King street below Tenth.
10 the Odd Fellows Building, about
40 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
TENANT GErs POSSESSION

Judge Rice, In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas yesterday afternoon, gave
judgment for 500 and possession of
the properly 92S Walnut street 10
Irene johnson against Sallie Buthcer.
The oase was ha hold-Over tenant
case.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
$40 FINE ON ~SFpTFMBEn MORN.H =

Harry Manning. who did tho sep
tember Morn's" stunt at Seventh and
Market streets yesterday, drew a fine
OF $40 and costs in City Count today
when charged with I ntoxioatiOn.
Manning informed he court that ho
secured his intoxicating liquors aboard
an excursion boat at Augustine Beach.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
MEEAT CIEANEn IN TIns AssMnr

Mile Cicono and Samuel Caster.
charged with assault and battery on
Elix1hoih patagullio. had their cases
continued until Thursday In city
Court today. 10 Is alleged that Caster
clcaycr.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
nnnsENIEI-T nESlGNS

WASHINGTON, July "a UNITED
Press. Franklin d. Roosevelt. Demo-
cratic Woe Presidential candidate, to-
day submitted his resignation as As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy. effec-
five August q
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
VIsITs pOIIcE srAT1nN.

ToIlor Iamoa n Qulgley, or 81.
Patrick's r. G. Church. Fifteenth and
kng street. and his guest, John
lunks. OF Lawrence. Mass. visited
the police station this morning.
While In the detective bureau they
witnessed the photoraphing and
taking OF The finger prints OF a pris-
oncr. rs
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
ram NEXT WEEK PREDICTED.

WASHINGTON, July "a UNITED
Press. weekly weather forecast:
North and Middle Atlantic States :
Fair first half Of the week, probably
local showers second half. Seasonablo
tefnperatures.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
SOUTH DAKOTANs on AUTO TIIP

IN automobile bearing a South Da-
kota state license was noted on the
streets To-Day. The machine con-
ianed two men and two men, who
were travelling south.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Lyon. Of
ihe Dlne Apartments. and Mrs.
Lyons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. :.
Ferguson, as Broome street. are mo-
ioring today 20 Atlantic City, where
they will spend fhe week
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

Mrs. Anna L. Gerhauser. iO3 West
TNeniy-ninih street, is visiting Mrs.
r. p. Norderai. wife OF the pastor OF
Fastlake Presbyterian Church at her
home in the Berkshires OF Massachu-
uaffa
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs John Edward Pierce
and daughter. Dorothy. OF 5O7 North
Rodney street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Bartram Of 1928 West street.
ore spending two weeks at Atlantic
tnfNr~
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

Few articles are lost forever n the
Want Ads are asked TO fnd theme-
Adv. -
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
: BACK MONEY. DISMISSED.

Follow the Want Ads for unexpoct-
ed bargains In automobiles real es-
tate and houses.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO.

Frank Chadwick rushed into the
Union Fire Compsnys house late last
night. notifying tho drivers that an
automobile was on fire on Lancaster
pike, about a mile beyond tho city
limits. Tho company responded and
found the body and top OF the car had
been destroyed 10 was Roo, from
which The license tags had been re-
moved and all means OF Identifying
the owner destroyed There were no
persons with the car when The fre
company arrived.
PAYS BACK MONEY, DISMISSED.
Robert Newman. living near New
port. charged with the cmbezzlement
OF Si95 from Camilla Clammaricom, ],
was arraigned before Magistrate l.. j..
Broman This morning Upon agree
mcnt made between the two parties,
whereby the money was returned by
the defendant and The costs paid, the
magistrate dismissed the suit
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

Want Ads are effective for every
line Of business ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

Want Ad service is hurry service
they bring results In o dav ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
TREATY REGISTRATION.
Office Has Been stsbiished-Treatie
Must Be Registered.

London, Aug Sir Eric Drummond,
secretary general of the league of ma
tons has just notified the members of
the league of nations that an office
for the registration and publication Of
treaties has been set up in accordance
with the terms of the memorandum
approved by the council of the league
at its meeting in Rome in May. A
statement issued from the secretary
generals office says:
Article Is of the covenant of the
league of nations reads: Every treaty
or international engagement entered
into hereafter by any member of the
league shall be forthwith registered
with the secretariat and shall as soon
as possible be published by it. No
such treaty or international engag
ment shall be binding until so regis
tered.
"And the council of the league Of ma
tions declared in its memorandum of
May 10. 1920 Publicity has for
long time been considered as source
of moral strength in the administra-,
ton of national law. It should equal
" strengthen the laws and engage
ments which exist between nations.
It will promote public control 1t
will awaken public interest. II will re-
move causes for distrust and conflict.
Publicity alone will enable the league
of nations to extend a moral sanction
TO the contractusl obligations of its
members. It will, moreover. contrib
ute to the formation of clear and
indisputable system Of international
law
A treaty will have legal existence
after it has been presented for regis
tration by the parties concerned, to
whom a certificate of registration viii
he delivered.
In addition. in a second register. a
page viii be reserved for each treaty.
All relevant information will be en-
tered therein. signatures and ratiica
tions by the parties and if necessary.
subsequent accessions, or withdraw
ais
Certified extracts from this register
may be delivered to states, tribunals or
individuals concerned.
The treaties will not only tie reg
istered. but also published. They will
appear in a special section Of the Off
cisl journal Of the league Of nations.
through which they may become known
70 all.
Moreover, the council II the league
Of nations. actuated by the spirit 81
article IS. has authorized the secretary
general 10 register ari to publish
treaties concluded between countries
not members Of the league. should
they request it, The league Of nations
thus hopes 10 realize. within the lin
its q possibility, the system of open
International engagements
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
GERMAN WAR
SHIPS COMING
Five of Them Are Due to
Arrive in New York
Harbor To-day
WERE ALLOCATED
TO UNITED STATES
According to Agreement
They Are to Be Destroyed
Within One Year

New York, Aug, 2.-Hulks of five
former German warships, allocated to
the United States for experimentation
and to be destroyed within one year,
were due to arrive in New York harbor
to-day. They will be anchored for two
weeks in the Hudson river and will
b. open for public inspection.
-Four of the war craft took an active
part in the battle of Jutland. Only
one, the dreadnought ostfriesland, was
able TO cross the ocean from Brest,
France, under her own power. The
Others. including the cruiser Frankfort
and three destroyers, were towed. They
were brought over under the command
of Captain Julius r. HelIweg, U. S. n.
After remaining in the Hudson for
two weeks, the Frankfort and the three
destroyers will be taken to Newport
News, Va, and the Ostfriesland will
probably be taken for tour OF the At
lantic and Pacific ports.
OF the three destroyers, all of which
are being towed over as result OF
their submission with the German
feet at Scapa Flow, the Gl02 and the
va were in the forefront of the
fighting throughout the Jutland en-
gagement.
Leading division of four scout
cruisers that bore the brunt of the
British fire at the opening of the en-
cagement, the Frankfurt, flagship Of
Rear Admiral Brodcker, was hit four
times. but with small calibre shell
in each instance and stayed in the
fight to the finish. The third cruiser
behind her was sunk at The opening
of the engagement. The Frankfurt,
which has speed of % knots, is be-
lieved to have participated also in
raids on the British coast,
Although she was well up in line
and her l2.inch guns worked through
out contact with the British feet, the
dreadnought Ostfriesland, flagship Of
Vice Admiral Schmidt, commanding
battle squadron, No. /, escaped without
major blow so far as naval records
here disclose, but was damaged later
by hitting mine during the with
drawal to Wilhelmshaven.
OF the two destroyers, the G-l02 was
with the scouting forces, close TO the
Frankfurt, at the opening Of the bat
tie. She took part in the destroyer at
tack on the British battle cruiser diyi-
sions at 4;30 o'clock p. M, and later
in the general engagement with Brit
ish destroyers sent- out to cover the
battle cruisers. The V43 also was in
the thick Of the fight and was included
in the hotilla that launched the de-
stroyer attack under cover of which
the German feet began its withdraw.
al. The third destroyer in the group,
the S-l22, is believed TO have been com
pleted at the close of the war.