davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-15

ST. BET. 4th AND 9Th NW-GOOp g.
room brick; lot 30 feet front, running through
to Ridge ST., with . frame houses on Ridge St
front. Price, 81. 500
THOMAS w. FOWLER & SON
737 18th ST. NV.
G ST. NEAR 22nd N.W.-BRICK LARGE
rooms and bath. A good home for colored or
fine Investment Rented for $3.50 per month";
Price, S., $50.
THOMAS W. FOWLER 4 son.
737 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Monroe Street

Situated half block from car
line; now vacant; 12 rooms. bath.
hot-water heat. electric light on lot
2Oxl25. $11 800.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
ASK CITY AID
FOR NURSERY
ST. Michael's Institution in
Need of Funds TO Care
for Children
COUNCIL WILL
CONSIDER REQUEST

An appeal for an appropriation from
the city for the operation OF the 81.
Mlchael's Day Nursery and Hospital for
Babies was made 20 members Of CITY
Council meeting as a committee ~ The
whole, last night. by represent t'vcs
OF the hospital, headed by Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis and the Rev. Fred
erick NJ. Klrkus. reclor OF Trinity p. +.
Church. No definite amount was asked
for, however.
Mier hearing an explanation of the
purposes and needs of both the hos
pital for white children aud for colortd
children, Council decided 10 take the
matter up for consideration 40 a future
meeting. President Lyon stated 10 The
delegation that In such matters. the
Council desires mob 90 express an opin-
ION until after meeting Of their own.
lie assured the representatives Of the
hospital that the matter will receive
due consideration.
Mr. Lyon suggested that The members
OF Council visit Che hospital. This was
favored by gde delegltion, so an inspec-
ton Of the Institution VIII be made by
the members. No date FOR The visit
was liked.
Dr. Kirkus stated that the hospita
can accommodate ihiriy-three children
at time and In the past year cared
for % patients 70 Is not hospiia
merely in the sense Of caring for th,
slck, he said, but also for homeless chill.
dreu The nursery Is for mothers who
are employed In the daytime.
While the hospital Is generally spoker
OF as an Episcopal hospital. the Epis.
copalean Church has. only taken "a,
respons hiliiy OF operating n. Dr Rlr.
kus set forth. Other denominations are
represented in 70. he said. and adder
that Catholic and Jewish patients hav,
also been cared FOR at the hospital
There are no restrictions as to who wil
be received. he said
To operate the hospital, 70 requires
S2i 900 a year. Dr. kirkus said. and SCI
forth figures that showed the need OF
money by the hospital The need OF
better facilities for The hospital for
colored babies. al No. zoo French streel
was also brought out.
President Lyon remarked that for all
expenditures, taxes must be raised In
proportion. Councilman Mearns spoke
on the small number 0f sources Of Tax
7 In this city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
ASK BONUS FOR
Police WOMAN
Mrs. Lane Thinks She, Too,
is Entitled TO $50
Gift
COMMISSION
MUST APPROVE

Members Of City Council who have
pending before them numerous requests
for wage increas's from city employees,
received another request last night.
While no action was taken It was intl-
mated that Councilmen are tired OF
granting bonuses and wage Increases
after the annual budgets are made up.
The last request for a bonus was that
OF Mrs. Rose Lane employed in The po-
lice department
Mrs. Lane was the only one employed
in the police department who did not
receive the bonus Of $50 grsnted The
Numbers Of the department last Christ
mas. At the time the bonus was al
lowed by Council Mrs. Lanes status
was discussed and IL was agreed at that
time by some Of the Councilmen that as
she had just received a wage increase
Of $3.50 from the Police Commission and
was earning more money than that paid
the police matr0ns who work night and
day. or the police surgeon who is a
pract'cing physician, she should not be
included in the list Of those eligible for
the bonus.
70 was pointed out at that time that
Mrs. Lane was not required 10 pass the
police examination and could not be-
come a member Of the police pension
fund.
AT the time Mrs. Lane was granted
the increase in salary, Sergeant OF De-
tectives Green. under whom she is en-
ployed as a clerk. stated 10 the COM
m'ssiOners that she was acting as a
female detective in the police depart
ment
Members Of Council last night inti-
mated that the request for the bonus
would not be allowed unless it was
approved by the majority Of the Police
Commission IN the same manner the re-
quests for other bonuses were made.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
ASK FUNDS FOR
- INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The Delaware State Federation Of
Colored Women Clubs announces a
mid-wlnter campaign for funds for the
Industrial Home for Colored Girls. to
BEGIN on next Sunday. a public mass
meeting will be held at Ezion Church.
al s o'clock. The principal speaker OF
the evening will be Mrs. jamie Porter
Barrett. OF Virginia.
Mrs. Barrett is the superintendent OF
The Industrial Home for Colored Girls
az Peake's Turnout, Virginia, an insti-
tuition founded by her, and managed
under the auspices OF The state FEEDER
ation of Colored Women OF Virginia.
Mrs. BarretCs experience IN developing
ibe present substapiial and worthy in
situation from a mere shack with the
most meagre equipment Is interesting.
The local Industrial Home for Colored
Girls will be opened in March. The
state Federation Of Delaware has prac-
,icallv exhausted its funds in buyins
,be properly for the home at Marshall,
ian and for the next three weeks VIII
onneal 10 the public 10 raise money for
much needed repairs and furnishings
for the school
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

Hm school is not bsset by any such
disposition"
Or. Buchner then briefly skeiched
theories Of mental adolesceni growth.
ono In when the adolescent attained
maturity by a series OF mental bounds
The other in which there was a gradual
unfolding OF the powers, he favorins
The latter theory.
Adolescence Is the period OF altru-
lstic emotions" The lecturer stated 4
wish had time 10 show how boys and
girls become men and women mentally
which happens before our very eyes.
The teaching Of the adol scent Is a most
difficult task. one that requires The ut
most degree OF sympathy
"Sclf-mads men are not IN the ma
iority nOw-rse why the existence OF
so many sch0ols?'
Dr. Buchner concluded his lecture by
showing that In the adolescent ag' ihe
race exhibits more essential dissimllar-
iiics that az any other period. we be
come more alike as we grow older, and
the radical disslmilarilies of the pupil
In his teens is, perhaps. the cieares'
insight into the problem we nave 10
face"
Or. George A. Mlrack, OF Harvard
University will address a meeting OF
teachers and parents Of The pupils OF
Tower lIill school, Thursday, FEBRUARY
=. az the New Century Club on ne SUD
iecl. "The Lower aud Middle Forms
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
BATHING BEAUTIES
AGAIN In REVIEW

Much interest Is being displayed by
the women Of Wilmington in the fash
ion exhibits which are being held
nightly at the Queen Theatre by the
Mack sennett bathing beauties. Every
night the bathing girls show some local
merchants wearing apparel.
Last evening the many pretty and
effective costumes worn were from
Tuckerman's Woman's shop. All the
advanced spring styles in suits. sport
coats, semi-evenlng and street dresses
were seen. The pretty maids display
ed the costumes most fetchingly.
There will be a fashion review again
al the theatre tonight and tomorrow
night The Wits Apparel shop
clothes will be seen tonight and Ber-
nards coats. suits and dresses will be
seen tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
r>IoN CIIIB GIVES DANCE.

one hundred and nfty couples az
tended the dance given last night III
Eden Hall by the Union Athletic CluD.
n proved 40 be one Of the most Inter
esiing affairs of It's kind given for some,
time. and delightful time was hlu
bv an who attended Music was tur-
nIshed by Conway and Banks orches-
ir, and refreshments were served.
q. Morgan and Charles fishDack Were,
the floor managers Tony DeLueca ana
m Uetzler were also particularly ac-
live In the success of the dance. Inc
club was shown every courtesy Dy
conway and smith. who conduct inc
dance hall. -,.,..
The members Of the club are worA'ns
hard toward placing baseball team IN
the All-Wnmington League this season
The team will include the bulk OF IN,
old Neighborhood team, and mnny othei
fast players have been already signed
prospects for a successful year ar
encouraging.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
DIR. RAUB'S PORTRAIT
FOR DEL. COLLEGE

4 portrait Of the late Dr.. Albert n.
Raub, eleventh president OF Delaware
College, will be on exhibition for few
days at Tenth and Market streets, in
the store Of Millard +. Davis. The
painting is a recent work from the
brush Of the portrait-artist. Clawson 5.
Hammitt Those who knew DR.. Raub
intimately say it is a splendid likeness.
This portrait is to be a gift from his
daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Evans, 10 the
college.
Albert y. Raub, Ph. D., was elected
president Of Delaware College June i9,
1888. lie was a man Of excellent ad-
ministrative ability, tact, long expert
encc in educational work and unlimited
capacity for hard work. Dr.. Raub was
born in Lancaster county, Pa. March
2S. 1870. He graduated in the scientific
course Of the State Normal School at
Aullersville, Pa, in 1850. Up 10 1866 he
was engaged in public school work in
the state. Then he was called to the
chair Of English literature, rhetoric and
English grammar in the State Normal
school at KutztOwn, Pa. He was prin-
cipal Of the Lock Haven public schools
In 1865 Il was due 10 his efforts that
ten years later in that city a normal
school was opened. He was principal
Of Newark Academy from 1885 TO 1890.
Or. Raub was very popular as a lecturer
aud a great favorite with his hearers.
princeton conferred upon him the hon
orary degree Of a. VI. in 1856. From
Lafayette College he received, in 1879,
the honorary degree Of Ph. D. His
reputation as a writer Of educational
text books is we'll known. During his
presidency at Delaware College many
important changes took place-many
new departments were opened and
thoroughly organized and carried on
with success.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
DISCUSS PLAN FOR
+ PROPERTY PURCHASE

A meeting Of the building committee
and advisory board Of men of the Wash
ington Heights Century Club will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Lydia slocomb,
No. 1000 Washington street. this even
ing 10 determine some financial prsSram
TO meet obligations involved bt the
option which the club has been given
on the property now known as the
rectory Of 81. Johns Episcopal Church,
Twenty-third and Boulevard.
The committee met last night for the
same purpose, but because Of insufl-
clent ATTENDANCE. could take no action.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
COST OFLIVIVG PROBE
UNDER WAY NEXT WEEK

of the bureau. It IS expected It Will take
six weeks.
Several women win be among the In
yestigators.
The work will include gathering OF
statistics on prices ranging from baby
shoes 90 theatre tickets Costs OF
womens hats, pelticoals. Stockings
gowns, mems and childrens apparel.
house rent. furniture, carfare and
church money viii be looked into.
The investigators. posing as ordinary
ultimate consumers. Will rent houses
and trade with local merchants In their
neighborhood, keeping a record OF
prices. Their residences will be secret
until the probe has been completed. no
one knowing that they are dealing WITH
government officials.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
End Headaches
and Indigestion
Gas, Heartburn, Dizziness and
Other Forms Of Stomach Dis
order Promptly Relieved

Stomach sickness breeds from over acid
ity 20 most cases. This condition can be
readily corrected By using o remedy that
has helped thousands of sufferers get well.
An investment Of 30 cents at the corner
drug storc an n bottle Of ~ u. I, Is aii
that Is necessary 10 end the suffering aud
misery occnsloncd by an upset stomach
II you suffer from bilious attacks, sick
headache. dizziness and the like start taxi
ing Al H. I at once. You will be surprised
aud delighted az It's prompt work IN rid
ding you Of any form Of indigestion
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. United
Pressl.-An extensive survey OF the
cost Of living situation will be started
next week by the Department OF Labor
TO get Information for use In adjusting
wage disputes. Investigators will look
into conditions In thiriy-one Of the larg-
est cities In the country Food prices
win not be investigated at this time.
The inquiry viii be made into The costs
OF clothing. rent and other necessities,
as well az luXuries.
Among cities 20 be Investigated are
New York. Chicago. Ph,lade 'phla, Cleye-
land. New ORLEANS. st. Paul, MINI
Denver. Kansas City, Mo-; san. Fran
cisco, Portland. Ore, and Seattle, Wash.
The Investigation Is TO be conducted
by The Bureau OF Labor Statistics and IN
charge Of Dr. Charles Baldwin, head
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
INFLUENZA Is
ON INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. Omitted
prcssl.-Inllucnza is generally increas-
in1 throuuhout the country il was an
annnccd TODAY at the United States Pub
iie Health Service. Reports 10 tno
health service. however, ind cate the
s,iecsse is taking mi form, In many
eases il Is so mild that patients don
call physicians. -
Teleoraphic reports TO the health
service are so incomplete ard scatter
ina that their total is FAR below the ac-
tuaI number OF cases, IL was stated.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
,u,v pponI,Crns N SESSION.

Members Of the Farmers ProteotlN..
Association. OF New Castle county ulel l,l
This morning at the Lambros' TOT thlir
annual dinner and election OF officers.
About so members Of the association
were present. -
Problems pertaining 10 the transpor-
tatlon az milk and the price OF produc-
lion were under discussion from u uh-
nm . o'clock. Onlcers were elected laier
In the afternoon.
The dinner committee included John
F. O'Neill. Frank Nhiieman and Palmer
Dickey.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

us" and that he didn't think the saw
ipes fund had besn fair with the city.
Councllmen Forvood and Mearns
stated that a director OF the savings
fund suggested TO them, at different
times. that Ninth street be wldeneed
hui this was after the contract for tne
bujldlng had been awarded. When the
matter was later brought out In Coun-
eu and the society communicated win
in regard 10 widening the street, inc
answer received by Council was tnal
ihe society was agreeable. provided
ihat Council gave them six feet on inc
southern side OF It's building which
Of course. was impractlcable.
The Councilmen seemed in accord IN
the belief that the society should have
made some announcement OF It's inten'
ilon OF building is new building be-
fore Il had the plans drawn.
Mr.. Richards stated that the society
"is in a hole and is trying 70 get out
that il is not trying TO make any money
out Of the deal.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
N0W'S YOUR CHANCE
TO JOIN MARINES

Sergeant Harry L. Girard Of the Phil
adelphla Recruiting Station, No il09
Arch street came 10 Wilmington today
10 secure recruits for the Marine Corps
Sergeant Girard will be located at the
Victoria Theatre today and tomorrow
where he can be seen by those wishing
TO discuss enlistment any time during
the day or evening. Young men can
enlist in this corps either FOR two,
three or four years.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
DRAW TENTATIVE
NEWBERRY JURY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 90
United Press Delays In selection OF
the Jury were encountered today in the
trial OF L. s. Senator Newberry and his
i3i aides on charges OF violating the
corrupt practices act.
Many members OF the jury panel were
excused when they stated their minds
were liked regarding the merits OF the
prosecution and the innocence or Slili
OF the accused men.
Twelve Jurors were tentatively ac-
cented. Court recessed when the twelfth
man was accepted % allow a confer
ence Of attorneys for the defense on
the jury makeup.
The defense now may exercise ten
challenges and the Government SIX.
Nine members OF the jury panel exam
ined at the morning session were eA-
cused.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
ID. R. sNnIH DEAD.

Duncan 3. smith, aged 8 years. q
tailor Of No West Seventh street,
died at his home over his store today.
OF pneumonia The funeral will be
held from the undertaking. parlors Of
w. E. Haines, Twenty-fourth and Mar
ket streets at 3 o'clock on Sunday aft
ernoon. Interment viii be private.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
WOLC0TT TO TALK
TREATY TO WOMEN

Under the auspices Of the educational
committee Of the New Century Club. an
open meeting will be held at the club,
on next Monday night. Senator Josiah
o. Wolcott will be the speaker. lie will
take as his subject. the Peace Treaty"
The public is cordially invited 10 at
tend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
NY RnYs AT SUPPER.

At the Y. M. C. A. last niSht. thirty
boys. members OF the lli-N Club, were
present at The weekly Bible study mcei-
ing and supper.
The Radio Club Of the boys depart
met will meet FOR instruction tonight
The allied Bible study classes will meet
saturday afternoon. Following the re-
lie Gus meeting. educational moving pic
lures win be shown.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
.pO<-ItSVIEl

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 29.--Nliss Martha Aron.
only Caughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Aron. or Dover, and Lewis Henry
Lashley. Of Mortified. y. j.. were re-
Gently married in the Faith Tabernacle.
Mortified. " J. Miss Aron has been
assisting state ArchlyLsi Tatnsll, In the
"a ts House.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
To nIsCUss HOsPITAL NEEp.

Members Of LIty COUNCIL az thelr
meeting this evening will hear Or.
Richard Mackensie Of the State Board
of Charities relative 10 the needs OF a
hospital for the treatment Of contagious
diseases.
The conference was arranged FOR sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
scuoLARs MovE UP NEXT WEEK.

Nd-year Promotions IN tlt rIIF
schools are scheduled for tomorrow. The
new term will open on Monday. me
High school pupils have waded through
the shoals and qulcksants OF eAamina-
ton week, and are awaiting the results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
2S}:5Gff|SS
SPEED At
THIS FAMOUS
RACE COURSE
Here's Place where You Can
See The Boys Ride
Wide Open
SPECIAL TO TIE rimEsI

PORTER IND July 2-Motorcycle
speed merchants were streakins a. ouhd
the ola Mineral Springs race course
today and after the boys had burned
up the track for a couple of hours
applying every test they knew Of they
placed the stamp OF their approval
Oh the work of Jack Leech. the ham
mond man who is revivIng the racing
game on she old mile speedway.
Hampered for while by weather
conditions. Leech has al last succeed
&c IN getting the famous race course
once more in shape The turns are
banked according to specifications and
tie clay surface has been worked and
rolled until 1T is in perfect condition.
Riders tins morning were delighted.
In practice spurts they were able to
open their machines wide. letting them
rambIe right around the turns with
nene Of the disgusting slackening.
skidding ana sputtering which is seen
on smaller tracks.
Everything is set for Leechs grand
opening of the speedway Monday, July
S. Promptly at 1870 o'clock Captain
rank L Yates OF Chicago VIII mount
the referees stand and announce the
frst event. He Is an old timer at the
racing game and it was with difficulty
that Leech landed him for Monday.
New entries are being received each
day among them being some or the
best amateur and professional riders
of the country. At least two factory
riders. men who Will give some hair
raising speed demonstrations. viii be
on hand. The Porter course Is the
only mile track in this part of the
country and hence is the only one on
which factory riders will race. They
enter only in races sanctioned BY the
H. & A. 7. A like this one.
Among the riders who have already
gned for the events are Warren
Crop Of. Chicago. Paul Anderson OF
Gary. Harry Fieze of LaPorte. Steve
Westfal and Roy Olds OF Hammond
All have their eyes set on the $500 in
prize money which is more than is
offered in any of the races scheduled
fsr Monday IN this part Of the coun
try
There VIII be six big races: two
19-mle for 81 cubic in professionals;
Two 5mile Tor 81 cubic in profess
sional. one smile for stock machines
and smile for side car machines.
open.
IN event OF rain. Mr.. Leeoh announ-
ces that the races with same prizes
ana conditions viii be held On the
following Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
JOHNNY WILSON
BEATS FAIRFIELD

NEWARK. y. J. July Johnny
wilson, middle weight champion, made
his. drst appearance in the ring here
since winning the title from Nike
.Dowd in Boston. by outpointing Sold
ier Bartdeld in a disappointing u
round bout tonight. Wilson had the
better ri eight rounds. two went to
Bart1eld. and two We're even.
by using his long. rangy right arm
% good advantage, Wilson managed 10
ho'd Bartfeld at a distance most of the
time. and when the soldier did manage
e break through the champion pro
rected himself BY cllnching.
The second and nth rounds were
even. Bartfeld had the better Of the
eleventh and twelfth All the rest were
Wilson's by a safe margin.
The start of the bout was delayed
until nearly midnight by the reported
attempt Of the management to reduce
wilson's guarantee from $500 to SIS
9oo An amicabfe adjustment was made
before the men entered the ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
COLUMBIA A. CTS
AT GARY SUNDAY

The Columbia A C.'s will meet the
Northern Lights Of Cary. there next
Sunday. The locals lost their first game
Of the season to the Chicago Logan
Squares last Sunday. to l in II in
nings. Manager Donahue Will prob
ably send Carroll to the mound With
O'Leary behind the mask. but viii carry
his star right handler. Joe Conner. along
with the team. Conner has been doing
The most of the mound duty this sea-
SON having won six games and lost
one The indianapolis team. who viii
play the Toledo Rail Lights on July
H. have won nine games this season.
losing one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
POLARINES VS..
OAK PARK TEAM

The Polarines viii meet the strong
team from Oak Park Sunday. July 4
and record breaking crowd is ex
pceted. a this gamet as this is going
70 be the best game Of the season with
the local boys in fine trim, they will
show the Oak Park some fast ball. Line
up for the game will be AIihaIeo. 1st.
Mcclellan 2nd. Jones %. Spook 3rd Sa-
Dol IT, Walako CT. Shuts IF. Senchak c.
the pitching Will be done by one of the
best local pitchers around Game viii
be called at 800 p NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
LIBERTY BOYS WILL
STAGE TWO BATTLES

The Liberty A. c. ball club, idle dur
ing the past two weeks because Of a
mix-up in arranging a schedule With
teams of the Chicago Boys league. an
nounoes two important games for sun
day and Monday. Both games will be
played at STANDARD park Names Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
BRITISH GOLF TITLE
To DUNCAN WITH BOB;
jim BARNES HAS 3l8

DEAL. England. July 1.-The Brit
ish open golf championship was won
today BY the veteran British golfer.
George Duncan. who. covered the four
rounds in Se3 Alexander Herd. also
eff ENGLAND and former champion. was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

Jim Barnes, the American Profes-
sional. who yesterday was tied with
Herd for second place. finished nth
with sos His score was tied by l.
Holland. whose play was one Of the
sensations of the day but who did not
fare SO we'll yesterday. Hollands
scores for the third and fourth round
were II and "a total Of l50--while
Duncan's last two rounds were made in
II and -. a total Of 143.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

a few open dates. would like to book
some games in or around Lake county
The west Ends team IS composed q }
players averaging between Is ard %
and would like TO book a game for July
and 5. For games call Hammond
11O6-M between and and ask for
Frank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

tile teams. Who viii come here from
Chicago. viii be published tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
GAMES WANTED

West Ends Of West Hammond having