davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
ENFORCING LICUoR LAW.
Collector Graham in Charge Until ".
TruXt0n B0yce Receives Commission.

In compliance with a telegram from
the Internal Revenue Department at
Washington, Collector Graham will be in
charge OF the liquor law enforcement until
the new Prohibition Commissioner, w.
Tr,Uton Boyce receives his commission.
Mr. Boyce will 20 to " Washington TO receive
Instructions, as soon as notified to do so.
His office will have entire charge of
investigating and approving all permits
issued to druggists, physicians and others
allowed under the Law 10 dispense liquor.
L. viii also sllperinteIri educational and
propaganda work in connection With pro-
hibition enforcement
Working under hun viii be- a clerical
force and several ins spectors one of the
latter will be stationed in this eitv and
the rest detailed To work III the other
parts Of the State His Headquarters
will be at Sixth and King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
sPRrhna 70 PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Jan ~ While police
men ropcd off the nciRhborhood for six
blocks and prevented unauthorized per
sons from entoring or leaving the locality,
r squad Of physicians from tho Bureau ~
Health IN SIX hours early Yesterday morn
ing vaccinatod 500 persons living in the
discirict between York and Huntington
streets from Thirty-frst to Thirty second.
Discovery that Fred Parkhurst. his
wife Stella and their eight-year-old son
Fred, Jr., were suffering from small
pox, caused this action on tho part of
tho health officers.
The Parkhurst family returned to
their home at 2544 North Napa street,
small thoroughfare running parallel
with Thirty-frst and Thirty second
streets between Cumberland and Hunt
ington. on Friday. For the previous ten
days they had been visiting friends at
Dagsboro, Del, only fifteen miles from
Georgetown, where there had been small
pox. On Saturday they became I'll and sent
for physician. He immediately recogniz-
ed their symptoms as smallpox and notified
the Board Of Health
Under the direction Of DR. Cairns
and with the assistance Of a detail of
l50 police under the command Of Cap
tain James Hearn, Of the Third Police
Division, the physicians accomplished the
work of vaccination between 3 and 9
o'clock on Sunday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
WHY THRIFT WEEK
IS BEING OBSERVED
Prominent Men Show the Neces-
sity for Greater Pro-
duction.

National Thrift Week, which was in
augurated on Saturday, is in full swing
1t is indorsed by prominent men.
Il think 1t is obvious to the minds oi
every intelligent person that the only way
to reduce the cost of living is to increase
the amount produced" says Gen. I,
Coleman du Pont. Our war took many
producers and made consumers of them,
and the tremendous advance in wages has
made it unnecessary for the producer,
whoever he or she may be, to produce rs
much In order to live. The result Is that
our producing capacity IS very much less
than 1t was before the war. and the vol
uuae of our consumers has been increased,
This can only bring higher costs. What
our people should concentrate on is IN
creased production. There are many
ways N which this can be done, but the
most important is to take the many peo-
pie who are now consumers and make
producers of them
let us 60 into thrift week urging not
only thrift, but for an understanding of
what real thrift must mean, says David
Sneiienburg. Thrift which VIII be worth
while will comprehend knowledge of the
past and present with a belief IN the fu-
ture. Money and property we accept as
necessary things and property and money
are the children of thrift. We might save
and acquire, but if We saw nothing in the
acquisition but the thing acquired, it
would not be a permanent thing. We
should value that spiritual quality which
Is called character, and it is possible and
most desirable that we should not only be
what the dictionary would define as thrifty,
but IT is necessary that We should have the
character of thriftincss. The other day a
speaker in this city said character is what
God thinks OF US; reputation is what man
thinks of us Reputation Is an elusive
thing; character IS rs permanent rs the
everlasting hills. Let US understand that
real thrift means knowledge. Let us make
thrift week an educational week, which
education will mean not only thrift that
will save, but the thrift that viii Inn
mortaize. Let us urge thrift for itself
indeed, but more than that for the
knowledge and the hope that springs from
the eternity of things"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
K. C. TAKE IN NEW MEMBERS.
First Degree Conferred Yesterday on
Class of 65 Candidates.

The first degree was conferred on 65
candidates for membership in the knights
of Columbus Of Wilmington. yesterday
afternoon, and the second degree on "a.
Officers of Santa Maria Council. No.
1876, officiatod Grand knight J. A. Spragg
was presiding officer. He was assisted by
Past Grand Knights Eugene |. Toy and
w A. Hannigan f. r. Nclia was chan
cellor and Paul A. Spragg, warden. After
the conferring Of the degrees there was a
reception.
The calendar Of future events arranged
for Includes by Heck night January
twenty-second. the banquet at Hotel du
Pont on Wednesday evening January IS,
IN honor of the las ex- service men of
the local council and dance in the club
house on Friday evening, January 80.
The regular meetings Of the club arc now
held on the first and third Thursday
evenings, instead Of the first and third
Monday rs heretofore Entertainments
and special features arc planned for each
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
IRISH BOND CAMPAIGN.
To be Inaugurated at Massmeeting in
Queen Theatre Next Sunday.

4 massmeeting is to be held in the
Queen Theatre next Sunday under tho
auspices of the Society Of Friends Of Irish
Freedom. 1t viii be in behalf Of cam
paign inaugurated by the society in behalf
of bond issue for the Irish Republic,
which was inaugurated yesterday at q
meeting IN Irish-American Hall.
1t may be necessary TO use two theatres
next Sunday, bat the meeting at the Queen
5 assured The meeting or meetings will
&c addressed by Judges Daniel T. Cohalan
and Lindsay, who have been accompany
ing President De Valera on his tour Of
This country explaining the meaning Of
the drive for government bonds.
II was decided 70 invite all public
officials to the meeting, also prominent
officials Of the city's industrial concerns.
Iohn F. Malloy, former assistant city
solicitor, will act as the chairman for the
launching of the bond campaign.
4 similar campaign was launched in
Philadelphia, yesterday, and in New York
. week ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
MOB SPIRIT SEEMS
To HAVE SUbSIDED
No Large Number of Citizens
Even Disposed to Combat
the Authorities.
Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening

IIEoRGET0WS, JAN. ia
In y~sw of the fact that many persons
who had not complied with the ysccina-
tion order OF the State Board OF Health.
within the time limit, are being vaccinated
now, It is believed here that the excitement
which has been on for week Will gradual
" subside Il is thought likely that when
Attorney General Reinhardt returns next
Saturday TO take up the cases Of those for
whom warrants have been Issued, that
many OF the defendants will have been
vaccinated and can consistently ask for
leniency fhe great majority Of resl-
dents. while not enjoying the idea Of being
vaccInated, feeling that the smallpox
danger Is passed, realize that all good
citizens must respect laws and comply
With official orders legally issued Some
may still seek redress III 3 legal wsv-and
this Is every citizen right-but no more
iawleSsness is looked for.
So far rs can be learned, the mob
spirit. which broke out last Tuesday night,
when State Health Commissioner Wells
was driven out of town. existed in the
minds of only few, some of whom con
sidered the episode lark The great ma
iority al the crowd WAS there through
curiosity, it is said, while some were there
to try 10 prevent trouble
Those suspected of beang actually re-
sponsible will be held TO strict account, II
is understood but all who can establish
an albi will be gwen the fullest opportun-
ity 10 do so.
Attorney General Reinhardt stated his
position at one of the hearings IS follows
= am here To enforce the laws | am
here to enforce, by every reasonable
method, the rules of the State Board oi
Health The Legislature creating the
State Board of Health authorized it to
make rules affecting the health and physlc-
al welfare Of the people and clothed these
rules with All the vitality and effect Of
law As sworn officers OF the State and
county and city, we must enforce these
rules the same as We do the laws We are
under oath to do SO. There IS no other
way 1t is my sworn duty To prosecute
violators OF these rules and laws 1t Is
Your duty. your honor, to issue warrants
and hold hearings II Is the duty Of your
officers to serve these warrants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
MARYLAND MAY
Con tinuri from paxs /

The State health officials depIore the
attitude Of the few In Georgetown who
refuse 10 be vaccinated The majority have
complied. and If quarantine i. put on the
county by the State or by the Maryland
authorities, great number Of innocent
people will suffer because Of others. This
quarantine would not merely consist of
elimination of train service, but guards
would be put at all ads leading To the
town and no one would be allowed TO
enter or leave except nt tho authorize
ton of the State health board
The State Board Of Health members
nre dcsirous Of having the atmopherc
cleared insofar M their powers go
tits not question Of whether George
town citizens are vaccinatcd or not, "
said member todsy "The big question
At issue is the power Of the State Board Of
Health" We must know where we stand.
II Georgetown can defy US on smallpox,
II or other communities can defy us IN
any contingency we would be useless go
that dec.sion from the courts NAV tc
necessary to establish status
This In what the attorney general u
working upon now. | am not a lawyer
and do not know what steps he can and
will take TO bring about clear under
standing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch YOUR
liver and bowels-the1e's no need Of
having salloa compleuon-dark nngs
under your eyes -pimples-a bilious
look in your face-duli eyes with TO
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you
ninety per cent of all sicinesS comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
In Ohio, perfected vegetable conn
pound mixed with olive oil TO act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave 10
tns patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
gtitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
= DR.. Edwards Olive abiets are known
" their olive color. l0c and 25c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
DRUG ADDICTS.
Two in Court on That Charge One Deny.
ing Accusation.

George Jackson, coIored, charged with
being drug addict, was committed to The
workhouse until cured. by Judge Hastings,
in Municipal Court this morning.
DR. George " x Forrest testified the
man was addicted to the use OF drugs
George stoutly denied the charge IN
sisting that he did not use the drug since
before he went into the army.
Lillian Elbert, colored. was committed
on sirnIlsr charge charge Of con-
tempt Of court against Lillian was dismiss
nJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
cAIcAGo LIvEsrock MARAET.

By Nsscc,a ,,d Prce, .1 Every Esruns
Chicago. Jan. l8 Hog Rec, ip.s
10000: higher. bulk l5.15al5 80; tor
1885: heavy. 4S5al5. %; medium, l5.l0A
l5.35, light l515Sl5.35; hight hgats.
liz. Nal5 15, heavy nschlns soRS, sncCi-
IA. SUal4 IS. packing s0Rs, rough, 1880
l4l5: pigs, l5 5Oal4.50
Cattle Receipts. 24.00O, slow. stuer.
beef medium and heavy choice ant
prime II Scale 90, medium and gool.
I4.50aI7 50, hight good and choice, 1875.
1900; common and medium, 9.00al3.T5.
butcher cattle, heiiers, 6.75al4.25; COWS.
6.75al3.OO, Gamers and cutters, 5.Sa
6.z5; veal calves, l7.00alS.5 50. feedcs
steers, S,OOal2 50, StCcker steers. .da
100.
Sheep Receipts 1900 strong. LAmh-
IL. q0al9.50; common, I4.D0al6.75; ewes
medium good end choice 92aSl2Op.
culls and common, 5.50aS. rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS
FOR MOTHER STAN|SLAUS
Impressive Services at St. Paul's
Church for Franciscan
Sisters Head.

impressive and beautiful fwere the
services at St. Pauls Roman Catholic
Church this morning at 1890 O'Clock,
when solemn requiem high mass was said
for the reposc of the soul of Mother
General Mary Stanislaus, head of the
Franciscan Sisters in the United States,
who died suddenly Saturday morning,
while on n visit there from Glen Riddle, Pa,
The mass was celebrated by Father T.
T. WaldrOn. pastor Of St Fauls, with
Rev. Francis Connolly of St. AIMS,
deacon, Rev John Clancy Of St Joscph's
Home. sub-deacon, and Revs. +. G.
Higgins and John ]. Dougherty. masters
or ceremonies. The sermon was preached
by the Right Rev. John J. Monaghan,
bishop Of this diocese, who gave absolu-
ton Of the body.
The deacons assisting the bishop were
Rev Charles Fromentine, Of the Oblate
Fathers, and Rev John J. Doueherty
OF the Cathedral.
Bishop Monaghan, In his sermon, made
touching reference TO the close personal
friendship that had existed between
Mother Stanislaus and himself, and told
Of the great love the people Of st. Pauls
parish had for her. Her fifty wears Of de-
voted. untiring and unSelflsb service to
the cuurCH ilaU SulSdEcu HeI ~ GHS 1it.%AI II
OF all with whom her work had brought
her in contact Consccrating herself al
the age OF sixteen to the service Of God
through the church. her life had been one
or great service and usefulness IN the world.
Attending the services were 8 bout 125
Franciscan Sisters, many coming from
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Glen Riddle and
other places. There were also q number Of
priests here from ! altimore. Philodelph,a
and other cities Father Wal ron and
the priests of ST. Pauls together with q
number of the fisters from the convent Of
St Psul's here, accompanied the body 70
Glen Riddle, the party leaving at 1880.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
NEGRO PRISONER
MAY Be PRICE
Though Police Believe Suspect
Arrested in West Virginia is
Another Man.

Chief of Police Black said today that
from what Chief Of Police Moore of
Moundsville, w. Va, said in telephone
conversation this morning, he was doubt
ful whether the Negro arrested there
yesterday is Lemuel Price, who escaped
from the workhouse December %. Chief
Black said that a photograph of the
suspect will be taken and it will be sent
to this city to effect indentifcation, If
the suspect is the man.
The suspect was arrested yesterday on n
charge of vagrancy and will serve six
months IN the penitentiary at Mounds
vile. Chief Moore said in his telephone
conversation with Chief Black that he
felt sure the Negro is an escaped convict,
on account of the clothes he was wearing
at the time of his arrest
The authorities ut Moundsville have
copy of the flyer that was sent out by
the local authorities, gut are not able to
make 4 satisfactory identification. The
Negro arrested in West Virginia has y
defective index finger on his right hand
In this respect he docs not tally with the
description Of Price. although it is proba-
BILE that the finger may have become
defective since the escape Of Price.
The news the of arrest wa communicated
TO Chief of Police George Black last night
in a telegram from Chief of Police Moore,
Of Moundsville, to the effect that siIs-
pect. thought to be Lemuel Price had been
arrested The telegram stated "Believe
have Lem Price, colored. Wire particu-
lars of Pnce Immediately"
Moundsville, with population of
10000, Is situated in the extreme north
western section Of West Virginia and is
twenty miles from Wheeling, situated on
the Ohio river The city is lees than $40
miles from Wilmington.
No word has yet been received from the
oil tanker Minis Breva. aboard which
Price is reported to have taken refuge.
The tanker was scheduled to arrive at
Rotterdam Saturday. Arrangements were
made by Attorney General Reinhardt
thrugh the State Department for the
vessel TO be searched as soon as she puts in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
NO DEPUTY YET.

Attorney General Roinhardt said to
day he had not yet selected deputy for
Sussex county TO succeed Daniel J Lay
ton, resigned.
Mr.. Reinhardt, when asked about the
status Of the Georgetown matter, said he
was going over and digesting the tosti-
rnony of q score OF witnesses taken in the,
hearings at Georgetown on Friday and
Saturday There are several ways in which
he can proceed, and until he has reached a
decision, no further legal step will be
taken by his office. Next Saturday rs the
time fixed for the hearing Of several other
cases of persons accused Of being implicated
in driving State Health Commissioner
Wells out Of Georgetown, and Of others
who have refused 10 be vaccinatcd
Attorney General Reinhardt said this
afternoon that he had asked Daniel j.
Layton to reconsider his resignation a
Deputy Attorney General for Susscs
county
Mr. LAYTON told Mr. Relnhardt that
be would take the matter under advise
mcnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
RUBY SUPPORT CASE.
Called in City Court Today and Continued
for Two Weeks.

The case Of Calvin Ruby, charged with
non-support, was continued for two
weeks by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. Ruby said he did not
know where his wife was until Saturday,
SIS she left his home in Chester, with her
two children.
Charles A. Barcus, q boy charged with
being incorrigble, was ordered to report
the last Thursday II February Assistant
Probation officer Oliver reported that the
boy was getting along well at his home
and that the mother has no trouble now
with him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
STORE EMPLOYEES FIGHT.

Staniey Gentry. 600 South Union
street, Is said 60 be in serious condition
IS result Of injuries received in an
alteration with Walter johnson, driver
OF delivery car for a store which employs
both men
No arrest has been made IN the case.
The police department is aware Of the
case, but IFS information is that both men
aTe able 70 make formal complaint if they
40 deslre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
At The Savoy.

The program for the first three days ot
this week at the Savoy Theatre is ene ol
the most powerful and timely subjects Of
the day. J Stewart Blaeton presents
Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Gordon IN {.
gripping and dramatic story of the stage
and private life Of famous actress. NV
Husband Other Wife is tie t tie Of the
story Which has the greater power to
endure first love, though i leads to
the divorce courts OF the second love that
leads to happiness?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
Prohibition Service al MarshalIton.

The coming INTO effect Of national CON
rtitutional prohibition VAS appropriately
observed IN M4rshallton NJ + Church
last evening. The service was under the
auspices OF the Alarshallton Y 2 b and
consisted of special music by the choir.
under the leadership Of " Il Wingate.
with a solo by Miss Edna Ball, thf read
ing Of the Eighteenth amendment, with
questions and answers thereon, Il reci-
tation by Miss Marian Armstrong. ad-
dresses by State Senator lo,.a Walker
and by Rev L G Prettvmau. super
lntendent Of the Anti-Saloon eague, and
brief remarks by Representative Frank
klalr and by " Truxton Boyce, newly
appointed prohibition commissioner for
lpIaWart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
400 LAlh 40 CLASSIFY,
INVESTORS TANk NOTICE

INN ESTORS TAIGk NOTICE
l4n'aE QppurmaitN Tor small and laree is-
ycStAra fJ invest Ia gOins financial uSLifl-
tion. Most CUmpetcutly manaScC paAint. tnor.
Ygloua dividends. AhSulUtcly saf-. VIII OK
20 your interest 90 investigate. call phuas
ar write rCprCScn "a live. e. omydCr Autul
Wilmington.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room ou
west side. private family. for ggntlcnlSH
or man and wife. Home comforts Phone
3565
WANTED Good man on small farm. RpA
ular wages Good opportunity for right
man. ~tatC experience, number 0t far0ilN
references. wages. Address - 2 ENcfv
Evening ensce.
YOUNG COUPLE desires two rDanls rQ
hight housekeoping about February iE
West side. Give rate e. Il. so W Nu tl
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
PYTHIAN5 TO INSTALL.
Various Lodges to Induct New Officers
This Week

This week will be busy one among the
local lodges Of knights ot Pythias as the
different lodges viii install officers On
regular meeting nights.
Tonight being the meeting night % two
lodges-W Washington, No. /. ami Alpha
No. 25-there wlil be a JOINT installation.
the officers of both lodges being installed
in the lodge room of Washington Lodge
Grand Vice-Chancellor w NJ Wilson
and staff VIII be the installing officers.
There are about 2,O00 members oi the
order in the city, and each one should
show his interest IN his iooge By h.s
presence at the installation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
STILL. CANYASSTNG
COMMONWEALTH VOTE

Canvassing the returns of an election
for directors held III this city last week by
the stockholders of the Commonwealth
Finance Corporation was resumed TODAY,
and the canvass IS half finished
The corporation Is capitalized at S17.-
GO0, 900, and one Of its branch Offices is in
Wilmington
At the election for directors LEROY
Sargent Of New York, one Of the original
promoters, tired to wrest control Of the
corporation from Henry ID. Tudor Of
New York and other fnanciere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
UKRANIANs-REDs AT PEACE.
Republic N be Recognized; Communists,
70 Make Laws

By Asnoctst1f Press - Evp-y Evrnfnr
Warsaw, Jan 10 Terrns for cryr eIs,-y-
ing peace with the RolsheviEi have berr
ixPd by the Ukrasian government 49,
cording ~ Lernhurg newgpaperv The
terms include recognition of the inderend-
ence of the kranian penples republ,e
complete neutrality between Ukrsnia and
Russia and the p~thdrz-si n alI s.-v,a4
forces from the territory ~ that renyit,lir
and recognition ~ the TTkrsnian govern
meBt with VI hagopa a. premier
In exchange the communists par+v VT
enjoy fIiil legislative rights ln -srania
on condition that i viii not attempt ~
nnnopoline power
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
JOHN ALDEN KIN DEAD.
Mrs Lee Of sorrisloSn Was Direct
Descendant Of Awkward Wooer.
Associa Ted Presss % Every EvcLlng

f3t tHsslNiaI Itl Z ftaaa @ EftTL bFLLil4tS
Morrlstown. \. j.. Jan l9-Mrs.
Charlotte Ford Condict Lee, widow y
Joseph NJ Lee, died here today aged
=.
The deceased WAS a direct descendant
Of John and Priscilla Allen and Cornelius
Moline, early Pilgrim settlers. Burial
is TO be made here in the same graveyard
where the remains Of her nine ancestors
are buried.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
WILL TEST SCHOOL CODE.

Attorney John " Huxley, will argue
what is known as the Oak Grove school
ease before the Supreme Court At Dover.
In this case test viii be ma,lc OF the
eonstitatlonaIity Of the new school Code.
The Oak Grove School is resisting the
efforts OF the school authorities to compeI
the old commission to turn over to the
new school board all Of the equipment
and funds OF the school district Lawyer
William T. Hilles viii be the attorney
for the school board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
East Chicago, Ind, Jan. 49, -Three
men were Killed and eleven others injured
TODAY by an explosion OF boilers IN the
plant 81 the Interstate Iron and Steel
Company here, he explosion occurred
hefore the day shift had reported for
duty
Company officials asserted that the
explosion was accidental