davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
MAYOR WITH 'Y'
MEN AT BANQUET

Final preparations and plans for tho
banquet OF representatives OF the varf-
Gus Wilmington shops, IN which Y. NJ
G. A. religious shop meetings are held
during the cooler months. and which
VIII take place tomorrow night In the
W gym. are being perfected today.
The affair viii he the largest IN the
history OF the local y NJ c. A.. about
2J0 persons being provided for. In adj
dillon TO the representatives OF the
various shops. large number Of
guests have been invited 10 attend.
William Knowles Cooper. OF Wash
ington. D G.. win be the principal
speaker Mr. Cooper is one OF fhe most
famous OF y NJ G. A..afler-dlnner talk
crs, and those in charge OF the program
assure those who wfll attend that a
treat awaits them. Mr.. Cooper's sub
iect viii be The y. NJ. c. A. in. In
dustry.
Mayor Taylor win be toasimaste-.
The prosram VIII also include musical
numbers, and thrcc-mlnule talks By
plant representatives
Fifteen boys in charge Of Alvin H..
Denlson, OF the Boys Department will
leave on the $50 o'clock Penns-
grove ferry 90 ga 10 salem. Nj. where
tle boys Will ylsH the plants OF the
Gaynor Class Company and the salem
Glass Works Arlcr taking lunch az the
y. VI. e. A IN the New Jersey town.
tho boys WIN return 10 Wilmington
about o'clock
Accompanied by % y. ~ c. 4. boys.
Walter :. Watson. boys work sccre-
iory VIII visit New York city aud West
Point. Thursday and FRIDAY
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
ELKS NOW STUDY
new HOME PLANS
lcontluued from rlrsl Pas

Continued from First Page.
three win be made by The home com
mlitee.
The board OF judges made is choice
OF the three designs on Friday. March
&c, and The home association committee
has 30 days from that date In which 10
make It's award. The members OF the
committee are canby C. Mammele,
chairman: William l.. Hannah. John J.
Powell, Charles II. simmons and John
j. Raskob.
No time has been fixed ior beginning
work on lhe new home. although II Is
hoped 10 set started as soon az condi-
lions IN the building trades VIII war
ran. The structure is expected 10 cost
about 10000.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

ratification. the suffrage workers claim.
The campaign, Miss Vernon says, VIII
continue until the Legislature acts on
the amendment.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. ratification
chairman. who spent the weekend IN
Milford, returned TO Dover today 10
direct whatever work 10 done In the
legislature during the coming week.
The suffraglsts say they Will comply
with President Pre- ~ Shorts re-.
ported request that no active lobby OF
the members be carried on this week
Miss Allos PAUL. National Chairman
OF the Woman's Party. who has been
in Delaware since the special session
convened, has gone TO national head
quarters IN Washington. she is ex-
pcctsd TO return TO Dover. IN few
days
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

drowned and the body carried out into
The lake. When freezing set in they
said The body was probably impris-
oncd In the ice and finally washed
ashore by the storm SUNDAY.
Miss Dekoy, daughter OF John Dekav.
wealthy American living in Switzerland.
came 70 Chicago last December with
The intention OF taking up community
service work under the direction ol
Jane Adams OF Hun House.
She left her room al The Hun House
one evening the latter part OF Decem
Der and never returned Every effort
made by relatives and police auihori.
ties failed 70 aud trace of,ihe missing
girl.
She was believed 10 be despondeni
because her face was marked as a re-
suit OF an attack OF smallpox.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
-----3--------------a.'
BOY CRAP SHOOTERS
LEAD COP MERRY CHASE

Coming upon "large-sizcd" crap
game at Second and Poplar street yes
ierday afternoon, Police Officers Nor
cow. Ward and Gamble were led a
merry chase before they corraled Ray
mond Fay. Joseph Greczech. Charles
kusberskl. Charles Wlersh and VIII
lam Weacieweki. The boys an being
under II srs OF age. were turned
over 10 ihe Juvenile Coort
Ofllcer Morrow had 10 scale two
fences in pursuit. OF one OF the boys
Gamble lcsped over fence and landed
in puddle OF waller, and Oalccr Ward
Was led up an alley before he caught
one OF the llceng lads.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
IS maryland On
Wet OR DRY Side?

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 5-ls Mary
land wet or IS Maryland dry
A summary Of the votes cast by the
General Assembly during the session
Just closing. II that body represents a
majority sentiment in Maryland. would
indicate that the state remains in the
dry column. where IL was placed two
Years ago when the General Assembly
ratified the prohibition amendment.
The last visiago Of hope OF the wells
was swept away 81 an carly-date hour
saturday morning when the senate by
a vote Of i6 70 ~ defeated what is
known as The - per cent. beer bill,
which had passed ibo House with a
safe margin on The majority side. Ex-
cept IN a idcclaratory sense. The weis
have lost nothing by ihe defeat Of the
bin. n was hardly worth me paper
on which II was written. ~ would
be effective only in event the Supreme
Court declares the prohibition amend
ment or The Nols,cad act. or any part
Of It 10 be invalid. IN view Of decis-
tions OF the court on ali questions
arising from the prohibition amend
ment. The hope that either Of these
propositions viii be found to ba de-
faciiye by The court hangs by q slender
thread
Even IL the court should do the un-
expected and in,alidate any Of the
propositions before il. the-e is sill an
insurmouniable obstacle IN The way OF
the enjoyment Of Tie law II u had been
passed. Peace has not yet been oiii-
cially declared between The United
States and Germany and unlii there Is
official peace and until q proclamation
declaring peace shah have been issued
hy The President Inc sale of beer *
plch lhifcd
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
AL. L.DU P0NT BACK,
NO STATEMENT TODAY

Alfred J.. dupont who had been out
Of che city for several days. was al his
oflce this morning. II oyas reported
that Mr. dupont was 10 confer win
some Republicans regarding the sur
frage situation in the legislature. he
having rome out few days ago IN
favor OF ratification OF the suffrage
amendment. No such conference was
held This morning however. Mr.. du-
Pout and Ruby r. Vale are understood
10 have been conferrlng on the SUI
frage situation. Mr.. duUont said early
his afternoon he had no statement 10
make at this time.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
RnArs MOVE ON lime.

Despite bad conditions on the psls-
ware river at times during yesterday
anf This morning, officials OF the VII
son line reported that all boats had
left scheduled points practically on
scheduled time. and that no inconveni-
encc had been suffered by the COM
pany. Five trips to all points were
made yesterday. and the usual week
day schedule Of three trips is being
made today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

me no good az all--my pains rot worse
instead Of better. ] began taking the
Vegetable Compound and felt change
from the first. Now ! feel fine and ad-
wise any one going through the Change
of Life 20 try il. for It cured me after |
had given up all hopes Of getting better.
You can publish this and ] will tell
any one who writes TO INC the good
IL has done me."--Mrs. MABeAnET
DANz. 1925 y. Alder St.. Phila.. Pa.
II hardly seems possible that there is
q woman in this country who will con-
tinue 20 suffer without giving Lydia Z.
Pnkhsm's Vegetable Compound trial
sfter all the evidence that is continually
being published, proving beyond contra
diction that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
MISS ru,rcurn r>rrnr,,>s

Miss Leila NJ. Thatcher. a student OF
DrcAcl Institute. gave "a tea on Saiur-
day afternoon IN honor OF her guest
Miss Catherine lIcndrickson. Of Phil
lipsburg, Pa, also a Drexel girl. Other
college girls present were Miss Ruth
Neasey. who Is homo from Russell
sage College at Troy. ~ y. for The
Easter vacation. and Miss Marion
Trusx OF Delaware College. Miss Irene
Lcndermsn and Miss Gertrude 4.
were also guests.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
HAYS Is HONORARY .
MEMBER OF Y. M. R. c.

Viii Il. Hays. chairman OF the Re-
publican National Committee, has been
made the first and only honorary mem
Der OF the Young Mems Republican
Club.
This action was taken by the board
Of governors OF the club. at,their meet
ine on last Friday afternoon, upon pc
tition Of the members Of the club, who
were highly impressed By him at the
forlieih anniversary dinner OF the
club. in tho Hotel dupont recently.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
woRNmtN r,LLs FROM scaFroLp.

David swanson, aged co years, OF NO.
1925 Wcsi Seventh street. Chester. fell
from a ladder today al ihi new Tower
Hil school. on which he Is employed
his left leg was bruised and he was
taken 10 the onlce OF Dr. Harold Spring
er IN an automobile, by william David
son. superintendent Of the school con-
siruction work. After treatment, swan
son was sent 10 his home on Chester
lrollov
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
MEETING AT GEORGETOWN.

TWO suffrage rallies were held IN
Georgetown on saturday afternoon and
proved successful. Both were held on
the street There was a lively ques-
tioning OF the speakers. who were ap-
pisueded.
Mrs. Robert G. Houston presided over
the meetings. which were addressed by
Miss Elsie Hill, OF Connecticut.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
ELKs TO m,yE sMoKEn

Wilmington Lodge OF Elks viii have
smoker en- me evening OF April 80
at the summer home OF Delaware
Saengerbund at Grubo's Landing. u
VIII be under the auspices of ihc Chi
csgo convention committee.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
crNrRryuIE FAR,rEHs' INSTITUTE.

\ farmers institute VII be neId M
mo Cenireville Han. on Wednesday
avcaing. by the Cenlreyille Grange. DR..
Zuchrow viii speak on hog cholera
an5 Mis-. Ina Perkins will discuss child
welfare. DR. Richard Watson Cooper
Is expected TO speak about the school
code. There viii be q musical program.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
TAKE LUNCHEON AT DUPONT.

Members OF the Wilmington Auto
Dealers Association and dupont COM
pany employees had luncheon today at
noon az the Hotel DUPONT Both af-
f,ars were well attended
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
sr. ANDREWS vEsIwY ELECTION.

Nardens and vesiry mon Tor The en-
suing years were elected by st. An
drevs p Il. Church today as follows:
Senior warden. George n. Hoffecke-;
Junior warden Robert p. Raynor;
vestrymen. A-rance T. Calhoun, vii
liam Z. Douglas, Willard &. Jackson.
Charles l. Kent. Richard Mclaughlin.
Charles p Palmer and Harry p sp-sA-
man
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
Mn. CREEN Ar HANONER.

p. Warren Green. deputy attorney
general. will lecture on "Ihe Trial OF
christ from a Lawyers Viewpoint be-
fore the meeting Of The Westminster
Club OF Hanover Presbyterian Church,
tomorrow evening. All residents OF The
Washington Heights section are invited
10 hear Mr. Green.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
FouRTm WAND MEEIING.

To nominate candidates for members
OF the city committee and delegates to
The state convention. Republicans Of
the Fourth ward VIII meet in The auc-
tion rooms Of slldham aud sons al Z
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
MnsIEMs ND lEMs CLAsH.

LONDON. April ). United Pressl.-
eioslems and Jews clashed in Jerusa-
lem sunday with more Than iss casual
lice. a dispatch today said. The mill
iary restored order. Cause Of the clash
Has NO. made clear.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
Koo Koo KLuB DANCE.

The Koo Koo klub VIII hold its Easter
ball tonight In The auditorium OF the
New Century Club. Music viii be pro-
vided by The Original six orchestra.
About IS couples are expected 10 par
ticinaie
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
10 ExpLaIv srArr MMsnoUsE.

The Kent County Levy Court will ne
addressed by Richard Mckenzie. secre-
tray OF the Slate Board OF Charities
Wednesday In behalf OF the plan 10 cs-
,sbilsh central institution az Wy
omlng Tor the care OF the state poor
The proposed plan win be explained IN
detail by Mr.. Mckenzie.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05

Y cg c IA ble Com
pound has done me.
! had organic trou-
blcs and am going
through the Change
OF Life. ! was taken
with n pain in my
side and a bad head
ache. / could not
lie down, could not
cat or sleep. ! suf-
fercd something
terrible and the doc
tors medicine did
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
PERSONALS

Miss Olive Banks and Miss Elya Dyer
spent Easter In Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Murphy. OF Union Park
Gardens. had as her weekend guests
Lieutenant Fen. the Misses Gene Fen
and Mary Acre. all OF Virginia.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
DOVER WOMEN AGAINST SUFFRAGE

DOVER, Del. April 5.-Enrolments
for the organization OF anti-suffrage
association here have reached nearly
seventy-fye OF Doyer's most prominent
women. Organization VIII be effected
this week.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
TO nrgME SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS. 10 the di1erent seashore
resorts and Washington. that were DIS
continued by the PengsylNania Raii-
,d during the war, VIII be resumed
by the company on sunday, April %.
,.r~o il o slight Increase in the fare.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
HILLSIDE SCHOOL nANCE.

The Hillside school VIII give a
dance tonight. for the benefit Of the
electric light fund. Music viii be fur
nished by Jacobs Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
LlyT0N HOME JUNIORS no WELT

Tho Junior Board OF ne Layton
Home win meet al no lio6 Talnall
street, tomorrow night New officers
VIII be elected.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
REMARK ABLE
RECOVERY
Extraordinary Curative
Power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia. Pal want 10 let your
Know what good lydia 4. Pinkham's
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-15

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-15
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Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
It All Depends

The suburban night was being made hideous by the bowling of dog whose soul was lonely, and the strolline police officer paused to speak to the citizen who, standing at his gate, was evidently listening to the canine walls
 Awful racket" the officer observ' cd. :" $! ''i-! s; s,. 4 'a"@ ? |"
 "Fierce" the citizen agreed.
 "Want to make complaint ?" the officer suggested zealously.
 "Why-er-not until I am sure.' the citizen responded.
 "Sure of what?"
 "Why, whether that is my dog or Browns. If it is my dog oh, well, we have to put up with few little an- noyances in this life, you know; but if it is Browns, why, by George, don't propose to have my life made miser- able by a nuisance like thatw-New York Evening Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
PROCLAMATION
Designating May 17-22, 1920 as AMERICAN LEGION WEEK

DeSiSndtluS way lf-AA, lSAO dS 1 AMERICAN LEGION WEEK
 The American Legion, from May 17th to 22nd, vii make an effort to secure the membership of all men and women who served in the World War, in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, between April 9th, 1917, and Novem- Der 11th, 1918. It is hoped there will be an enrolment in Arizona of the full quota of 13, ,729 new members bas- ed upon the total of enlistments from this State.
 The plan is one which should have the support of every loyal American. The Legion, as the Grand Army of the World War;, is the rightful suc- cessor of the patriotic work of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Spanish War Veterans. ', Its aims are lofty and yet simple: To uphold the Constitution, to maintain law and order, to perpetuate 100 percent Americanism, to preserve memories of the Great War, to combat auto cracy' of both classes and masses, "make right the master of might" promote peace and good will, safe guard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy, and to santify comrade- ship by devotion to mutual helpful ness.
 The soldiers of the World War have not only saved their own nation from oppression and dishonor, but have sav- ed the world from retrogression to the gross tyranny of militaristic gov ernment, and that from a single world center. Our Republic has been permitted to live and to work out it's aims, and democracy has been spared against the fiercest assault made up- on it since the middle ages. '. .
 There can be nothing but good re- sultant from organization of such a body as The American Legion; one that will hold the Flag and civic righteousness until it's members shall have passed from earth. It.would ap- pear that no reason of worth can be advanced why the entire enrolment of men and women of the world should not be included in the Legion's mus ter rolls.
 Now, Therefore, Thomas E. Campbell, Governor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, do designate the period from May 17th to 22nd, in elusive, 1920, as American ;tLegion Week, and call upon all patriotic cit izens to assist as best they may, in securing to the Arizona posts of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
PIONEER OF PIONEERS

Capt. Isaac Polhamus celebrated his ninety-second birthday at his home in Yuma last week. MT. Polhamus went to Yuma in 1856, having prior to that time been a captain on a coastwise vessel, but took charge of the Colo rado River Transportation company, which was organized by San Francisco people, the company later being taken over. by the Southern Pacific rail road. For years Capt. Polhamus nav igated the Colorado river, retiring on- ly when railroads had reached into the recesses of the up-river country and riverboats were unnecessary. In the early sixties he was married to sister of Mrs. Conception Gross, of Mineral Park.
 He is agenial fellow, beloved by all who know him. In point of years and membership he is the oldest Elk in the herd. ,,sq .- .'s ,.A .-E.r.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15

of the home.
 ! "I brought the girl who is only 15 years old, back with me. My wife
 and I are caring for her and will bring her to you as soon as she is rested. Her condition is delicate but now that she has found that you will be her friend, she is regaining her
 strength" '.,,''' Out of the remote country districts these calls are continuously being re- ,ceived and tho cry for help always falls on sympathetic ears. To help carry on this work as we'll as the other activities of the army the people of Arizona are being asked to contribute $30,000.
 Rescue Week" May 12 to 20, is the date that right living citizens are be- ing asked to shoulder their share of the task, that is with the Salvation Army, labor of love. :"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15

organization new membership that shall at least reach the quota assign ed the State. In Witness Whereof, have hereun- to set myshand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this 11th day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1920. '2 (SeaD
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona. Attestf
 MT SIMMS,
 Secretary of State.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
SA[Y|lAI!|Tl0N '! ARMY ............. RESCUE ll E'SllC'y|llE WEEK ] HEX
 MAY l2 TO 20

ITO the rescue; now let us help our own". The Salvation Army's slogan in it's 1920 Home Service Program is stri<ingly illustrated in the Army's rescue work that is being carried on in all the large cities of the United States.
 In the western states alone, The Salvation Army operates more than a dozen rescue homes where the unfor- ,sunate girls whose feet have trodden the downward path are cared for and placed ina position where they can re- gain their former positions in the world. 3c''rh N' S'.s ng it
 This phase of the Army's activities one among more than a score, is un- der the direct supervision of Colonel Mary J. Stillwell and through the kindhearted efforts of this noble woman and her workers who are de- voting their whole lives to humani- tarian service 1,0SS young girls were cared for in the Salvation Army Res cue Homes in the west last year.
 No case is too sordid or to deep for these women to handle. They do not ask many questions when gir lcomes to them for refuge or is turned over to them by the courts. The only thing they know is that the girl is in trouble and needs a friend and in the Salva- ton Army workers the girl does find a friend, not merely a friend for the time being, but friend for the rest of her life.
 The remarkable success that has at tended The Salvation Army officers in this line of work is demonstrated by the fact that the average percen- -tage of girls who are completely re- formed and who give up entirely their former mode of life is as high as 80 to 90. This work of rescuing the fal- len and caring for the perishing is one that The Salvation Army execu- tives have always devoted consider able care and attention. The arms of mercy are always extended to the girl in trouble and experience has shown that it is not long before she commences to take a new interest in life and determines to become credit to society.
 Extension of this work is one of the main blanks of The Salvation Army 1920 Home Service Program. Operated as economically as possible, the Rescue home is. one branch of The Salvation Army activities that costs a considerable sum each year to operate. A considerable portion of the 1920 budget has been assigned for the operation of these homes and with the erection of new buildings and the purchase of others to be used for this work, a large amount of money is required.
 Only few days ago the command ant of one of The Salvation Army rescue homes in the west received call for help. It came from country district where the happy life of girl of 15 years had been darkened by despair. The cry was for sanctuary, an appeal for kindly hands and moth erly hearts to stand by her in her hour of misfortune and need.
 "Go over and find this child and bring her here," the commandant told one of her officers. The officer rode 50 miles from the country seat where he was stationed and brought the girl in. Then he wrote to the commandant
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
Old Friend Turns Up

Tt seems to me I have already heard some of the stories told by this monologist." ' Perhaps you have"
 "Yes?"
 'He's a retired bartender who has gone into vaudeville. ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
ARIZONA COPPER Co:
 .PRELPS-D0D!CE MERCER

Proposed economies in mining, mill ing and smelting will greatly increase profits from operations in the Moreuci district, according to Capt. J. P. Hodgson, manager of the Morenci branch of the Phelps-Dodge corpor- ation, who, with his family, is in Tue son for a few days.
 The Phelps-Dodge corporation and the Arizona Copper company own interlocking ore bodies in the district, and, operating individually, they are under heavy expense in mining, mill ing and smelting. Double taxation is another burden. The Arizona Copper company, being Scotch corporation, also must pay British taxes. The economy plan is for the two concerns to form a merger.
 Asked Saturday regarding the pro- posed merger, Captain Hodgson said there was nothing to be made public at this time regarding the consolida- tion scheme, except that a joint ex- cIillldtlOh Ol lilc ICoOuICcS Ol ttlc GWO properties had been started by engi- neers for both companies.
 "The object of the examination, |" Captain Hodgson said, "is to ascer- tain whether plans cannot be formu- lated to work the two properties as one large operating unit. In the first place, the ore bodies often join and are the same. If some arrangement can be entered into for joint opera tion on for control by one or the other of the companies, a large amount of money can be saved in mining, milling and smelting the ores.
 Large tonnages of relatively low grade ore have been developed in both the Phelps-Dodge and Arizona com pany properties. Great economies could be effected in all departments by operating the district as one large unit. It is hoped this can be brought about. It probably will take several months to complete the work"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
. The Greatest Panic

The GreateSt Panlc
 New Reporter-What was the worst financial panic you ever went through, MT. Moneybags?
 MT. Moneybags-Let me see. Com ing home one night in the street car somebody dropped a nickel and seven women claimed it.-Houston Post.