davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-06
rhllDREhS COLDS
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Or ~ afiiilon jan useJ fsa'lv

luncheon table Seated With the club
members was thelf nsw msmher,
Mrs George Tiptoh aud Mesdames
Frank Brown. George paddock and
John Ioycless a. guests. In the game
of cards which followed, Mrs George
Paddock received the puest prize. the
high club prize golng TO Mrs. 1. 4.
Johnston. and low 20 Mrs George Tsr
ton In two weeks Mrs. II J Gar.
nett viii BE- hostess
N Vt NJ
p. r.. o.
The r r. o CHAPTER A ID held lls
initial meeting Of the year Ut Tho
home OF Mrs NJ Armanirout. aok
North Capitol Blvd Tuesday evening
The president Mrs l.. A. Hahn. pre-
sided In the regular business session.
and gave an exceptionally interesting
paper on her American Medical asso-
citation trip this spring 10 New or
leans. La, and other interesting notes
about points visited in me east
Helpful Y. ". o. suggestions werc
the answer or eacn memper 20 roll
cali and tho annual u. |. l.. din
ner was discussed ana left In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-06

New york--Wlih Cleveland tie
winner of the first worlds series
game both teams rested for the sec
ond game Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-06
BABY NAMED
LYDIA {.
Because Her Mother Was
Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Vt could not write
al my thanks for your blessed medi'
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
Three STUDENTS
INFRIENDS 20.

Commencement exercises OF Friends
School will be held at 1880 o'clock
(slandard tlmel tomorrow morning
in the Meeting House, Fourth and
West streets. The principal address
will be delivered by DR.. William Starr
Myers, Of Princeton University.
The commencement speakers and
their subjects are: Herbert Cad
wallador Mode. Pioneers" Charles
Lee Reese, Jr., THE End Of the Rain
bow" Helen Gilmore Black, "A Study
OF a Personality" Diplomas VIII be
presented by Professor Herschel A..
Norris, principal
The graduates are Helen Gilmore
Black, Herbert Cadwallader Mode and
Charles Lee Reese, Jr.
Many parents and friends OF IN pu-
pills attended the closing exercises Oi
the intermediate departments this
morning.
The program consisted OF reclla-
tions, selections by the glee clubs and
lhe one-act play entitled "A Love OF
Bonnett"
The program in detail was as fol-
lows
March Song from Aida, En-
semble; Bible selection st
John "a II: resolve, Alfred
Je1eries; The Sugar-plum Tree, Eliz-
abeih Mcclellan; Little Johnny on
George Washington, Alexander lar-
per; The Optmst Jack ArthOs; Wei
come, Sweet Sprlngtime. intermediate
Glee Club The. Curious Minister, Jean
Easlburn; Hia%atha's Childhood, Her
bert Fritz; An Exchange OF Confid-
ences, Thomas Spackman; Her Answer
Mary Martin; Seren<'le, High School
Glee Club; lie Did II. Julian Booker
Be the Best. Whatever You Are, Eu-
gene English; Wynken, Blynken anc
Nod. Marion Pierce; What Counts
Robert Norris; Funiculi Funicula
Chorus.
one-aat play "a Love Of Bon
nett"
Chara0iers-NIrs Clipper, widow
Alice Entrekin; Kitty, her daughter
| Francis Bailey; Aunt lemima Hop
hns, Henrietta Mace Mrs. Hortensl'
| FaslOne, Freda Macadam; Dora. hel
daughter, Louise Eliason; Katy Doc
Ian, Irish help, Carolyn Bridsham.
How The Star Spangled Banner
came 10 be written Henry Bush Tn
Star dpangled Banner, ons0mDle.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
FUTURE bright
FOR HARLAN'S

IN carrying out its proposed har-
Dor development plans, Wilmington
should not overlook developing and
improving the Christlana river as
much as possible This statement
was made this morning by d, G.
Grace, president OF the Efihlehem
shipbuilding Corporation. Ltd Of
which the Harlan plant Is a part.
President Craze, with other officials
OF The corporation, is on an inspec-
lion trip OF the various shipyards in
the Bethlehem concern and spent the
day inspecting the local plant,
Mr.. Grace, in an interview, stated
the harhOr development plans that ne
understands Wilmington cOntemplates
for the Delaware river front are very
laudahle and, no doubt. mean a great
deal for the future OF the city, but
pOnsidcr the further development
ihe Christiana harbor Of equal inn
p0rlance and necessary for the growth
of plants already established. He sug-
gested that the two projects could
very we'll be developed together
President Grace said he desired IL
understood that the Harlan plant is a
nermanent part OF The Bethlehem or
ganizatiOn. He said he looks for car
building TO take big boom and plans
are being made for the enlargement
and improvement OF that department
of the local plant. Judging from his
talk. this department with the pro-
posed improvements 10 IL will be made
a feature OF the Harlan plant.
The distinguished visitor was also
optimistic as 10 the prospects or the
Harlan shipyard lie said there r
bDund 20 be a large amount of repair
work in the shipyard in the future. and
that the plant is we'll equipped 20
turn out merchant ships up to 9OOl
tons
Mr.. Grace repeated that Harlan's Is
permanent part of his organization
and that everything possible VIII pe
done to develop it to It's capacity IN
AM departments. He stalled that ht
was greatly pleased at the wonderfu
spirit that has been displayed by inc
employees OF this plant, VINO are
ready and willing 90 enter into com
petion for work with any Of the olhel
plants. Mr.. Grace and his party vii
ieave for the Sparrow's Point plan
/ this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
MORE FEES OR TAXI
DRIVERS WILL QUIT

Members OF City Council who estab-
lIshed the present fees charged by
licensed taxi cab drivers In all proba-
bility will be requested at the meet
ing tonight to increase the fees or re-
duce the present zone limits. Mem
hers OF the Licensed Taxi Association
have been served with a wage demand
by their drivers.
The drivers at present receive 20
cents an hour on each dollar IN fees
collected but are demanding a larger
percentage.
The wage question was discussed at
a meeting Of the drivers at 209 French
street last night and IL was intimated
that unless the wages were increased
there was a possibility OF walk out.
The present zone limit for the first
fare Is from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Station to- Thlrlrlh street, and from
The station 10 Union street.
In this zone the taXis are allowed
to charge 30 cents for one person
passenger. and beyond these points
10 the city limits 20 cents for one
person and % cents FOR each addi-
tiona passenger The change pro-
posed by the l.. n. A. 10 City Council
would abolish the present zone sys-
tenn and make the city limits the
boundary of the zone, with a charge
of "a for the first passenger and -
cents for each additional one
This. they contend, would enable
them TO pay their drivers 30 cents
on each dollar which would satisfy
them, but unless City Council grants
the privilege Of making this change
at tonight's meeting, they will be un-
able to increase the percentage paid
| lhn mnn
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
SHORTAGE
GROWS SERIOUS

Delaware Hospital faces the pros
ptcl OF closing one wing OF the IN
slltutlOn, because OF the scarcity OF
nurses. 10 Is hard tO get young
women 10 take the training course
Tor nurses. This was stated by Miss
Mary Moran. president OF the Della
ware state Association OF Graduate
Nurses at he spring meeting OF the
association held at the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday. She urged that
every possible means be taken 10 in
terest the young women OF the State
ln This work.
Miss NJ. h. Lockwood read a report
OF the convention OF the National
Public Health Association, which was
held IN Atlanta, Ca, April i2-i7. Miss
Mary Moran made a report Of the con-
venti0n OF the American Nurses As
sociati0n, which was held at the same
Time. Following Miss MOrans report,
Miss Anna W. Jones reported on the
convention OF the state Federation OF
Women's Clubs at Dover, May 20-2i.
Miss Caroline Sparrow, superinten-
dent OF Delaware Hospital gave a
sketch OF the life OF Florence Night
ngalc. the founder of trained nurs-
ing. whose one hundredth anniversary
the nurses OF America are celebrating
this year. She also reported various
means taken by the pupil nurses of
Delaware Hospital TO collec. $500 foI
the Florence Nightingale Memorial
Fund. $3.50 Of which Is 10 be donated
TO the fund of 5000 which the Amer
lean nurses are raising towards the
establishment OF the nightingale
School OF Nursing at Bordeaux
France, as a memorial TO the nurses
who died In France during the late
war.
The sum Of 50 was donated by IN,
Nurses Association for child-Welfarl
work 10 was also decided TO send let
Tiers 10 The members Of the State Leg
islature requesting their aid in rails
ling money 10 establish child healll
lcenters throughout the Stale. II wa,
lalso suggested that City COunci
should help in providing child wei
fare centers in This city.
Miss sparrow was appointed chair
man OF a committee 30 bring before
the young women OF Delaware TN
various opportunities in The nursing
| profession, and also the need o
pupil nurses in the training school
| OF Delaware, by The use OF tableaul
representing The different phases O
trained nursing since the time o
Florends Nightingale and by demon
strations of The various nursing pro
oedures as carried on in the moder
/ training schools OF today.
There is a great need and a grea
/ opening in the Delaware tralnin
l schools OF nursing for young wome
betwdn is and 30 years of age.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
REMEDY is OBVIOUS.

A DEMOCRATIC contemporary complains because there
n comes TO his editorial desk government bulletins
from various departments containing crop estimates.
he gets Tlem from the Agricultural Department, from
the Weather Bureau and from the Federal Reserve Board
all duplicating the information
lie thinks this is waste and extrayagance II s But II
is not isolated Instance, and our Democratic friend
well knows H.
The trouble with him is that he cannot overcome bis
parlisanshp long enough 10 nx the responsibility.
Woodrow Wilson has absolute control over all the exc
culNe departments They cannot continue duplication
OF work without his consent criticism of waste in the
administration is In effect criticism Of woodrow Wilson,
but the Democratic press is not fair and candid enough
TO out and say direct and unequvoea language
The Republican Congress has been making heroic ef-
forts curia extravaganza and meets the opposition Of
the Democratic administration at every turn.
Congress set not word Of commendalon sup
port from the partisan Democratic press.
But II win get help from the people at The November
election when the Republican majority viii be increased
in both Houses.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
TO ARBITRATE
Carpenter wage

Announcement was made today by
John II. Hickey, business agent OF the
tarpenters and JOiners Union, Local
no. b26, OF The men who will represent
me union on the committee 10 arbi-
plate the differences over pay. The
arDlters are David Snellenburg, Eze-
klel Cooper and Philip Burnet.
Ihe Three men who will represent
inc master builders employing union
carpenters already have been an
nouneed as Or. Albert Robin, John S.
hamilton ana 5. ID. Townsend. A
seventh man will be selected by the
lratlon begun.
AZ present the rate OF pay for union
carpenters. OF whom there are some
400 I'm The city Is 81 an hour. This
Is an Increase OF % cents an hour
over the rate paid prior to June 4. The
men demanded 1928 but the master
builders replied that building condi-
lions did not warrant that sum. Then
a compromise figure of Sit2 i-2 was
suggested and finally II was agreed
10 leave the question TO an arbitra-
tion board OF seven.
The union named three men from
its own membership al first, as arbit-
ers, but The master builders asked
mat the entire body be composed OF
dlslnteresied parties, that is men not
engaged in building work or real es-
tate. The union agreed 10 this, with
drew its first named arbiters, and has
now substituted Messrs Snellenburg
Cooper and Burnet
4 meeting OF the committaa win bC
held within few days. possibly thi,
week. at which selection OF a sew.
enth member will be made. Speakins
today OF its task, a member OF th'
committee said:
"As one OF the arbiters named by
Tho master builders, l must compll
ment the union upon lis choice o
men 10 work with us We shall gel
along admirably, | am sure, and sif
out the claims on both sides. Thcf
We can proceed TO reach an amicabl'
and just agreement which trus
/ IWill be satisfactory 10 both sides.
is by Just such methods as these tina
the loss OF time and waste inciden
/ 10 strikes can ha best avoided
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
CROWD INTERESTED
In ARMY BALLOON

Small groups Of persons gathered
today from time 10 time. on Caesar
Rodney Square, 10 watch the giant
army observation balloon, which
could be clearly seen floating high in
The air over the Amerie9n Legion Ex-
position and Circus grounds, at
and Market streets.
First Lieutenant Harvey II. Holland,
in command Of the Air Service Com
pany, said parachute leaps would be
made from the balloon every night, al
3 o'clock, when the wind was favor
able.
The two spherical balloons brought
by the company will be inflated and
sent aloft this afternoon. Next sun
day, If the weather Is favorable, there
will be a cross country balloon trip,
The observation balloon holds 5000
cubic feet of hydrOgen, and the spheri-
cal gas bags hold 5000 each.
During the morning the Air Service
rugged up a motor truck and trailer
festoOned with recruiting signs and
toured the principal streets OF the
city heralding its approach by bugle
blasts.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
ARTISTS SING, PLAY
FOR HOMES BENEFIT

The concert given In the Garrick
Theatre last evening by the Delaware
Jewish Mutual Beneficial Association
was a delightful success. The pro-
oeeds are to be contributed 10 Hope
Farm OF Delaware and the j. @. B..
Sanitarium In Denver.
The artists We're. Louis Kazze, a
brilliant young Russian pianist Nine.
Elizabeth Sherman-S0l0n, OF the san
Carlo Opera Company; Master 4.
Horowltz' Nlolinist and Cantor Louis
Nasin, tenor, Manhattan opera
Company, were The features.
One Of the preltiest features was
The violin work OF Master HOrovitz,
Who PLAYED The i4ilz Hungarian
RhapsOdie, No. ~, with much OF the
brilliancy OF a veteran, even ii he
is In his taens. His work was inter
estiBg.
The committee in charge Of the
affair comprised NJ nareyski, chair
man: S. Green, Secretary; NJ ShOen-
berg treasurer; b. Berman, r. kel-
rick, \. Green, H. kety and A. Brown.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
NO DECISION
ON TAX RATE

Tax rates for the fiscal year, be-
ginning July 1, were not fixed by The
Levy Court today, A special meeting
was held today to discuss the budgel
and II is expected the rates will be
made in the next few days.
The commissioners are deslrous Of
keeping the tax rate down, but IL IS
impossible 10 guess at what rate will
DE required 10 operate the county
next year, before the county budget is
made up. No action was taken Today
on tho fixing OF the rural county
school tax rate.
Prior TO the discussion Of the
budget a conference MAS held he
tween The Levy Court members and
prominent citizens and bankers al
which it was concluded 10 offer for
subscription S67,0OO OF four and one
half per cent. bonds at par TO pay
TOR the reconstruction OF The old B.
and o. bridge The proposed bonds,
which are authorized by a legislative
act, will mature in 80 years. They
Will be free OF Stale income tax and
In view OF This Will rap fesent a
larger yield than four and one-hall
per cent TO the holder, who is charge
able with income tax.
II is believed that the entire is
sue will be taken up by subscribers
The Offering II was decided, must be
made by public advertising and any
banking firm will ba privileged Ia
take the entire issue. Those who
are interested in seeing the bonds
iloated at par, feel sure that before
the daba fixed by Levy Court fol
opening bids, the entire amount viii
/ be subscribed by persons who are
especially desirous Of investments Of
this character.
The Levy Court also heard the re-
| quest Of the Delaware Hospital that
the court increase its appropriation Ia
| the institution. The court has been
apprOpriating $500 annually, and tht
| hospital asks for a "per dlem' basis
an average Of S2 for each person treat
ed The matter was referred 20 inc
court as a committee Of the whole.
Requests were heard from various
bodies asking for an increase IN lhth
county appropriations. They were il'
Hope Farm, from $500 10 5000 Irus
tees OF the Poor, s6OOOO 20 Sblun
Womens Pension Commission, ~ wv
10 $1,000: Public Building Commits
| sion. SOS 600 10 100000; Park Commits
sion. $500 for public comfort sta
tiOn, and an increase OF county elerh
salaries, Of $4,000
IN n Is found necessary to gran
most of the increases asked for, ther'
may have to be jump IN the Ia
rate.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
RELEASED, BUT MUST
LEAVE WILMINGTON

Promising 10 leave the city at once
and return to Philadelphia, Paul Herb
stein was dismissed on a charge Of
trespasslng on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway, by Deputy Judge
Finger, in Municipal Court, this morn
ing. lie was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Special Onlcer Weldin while
lying against a "bumper' about six
inches from the Christlana creek, so
that had he rolled over, he would
have fallen into the water.
When Ohlcer Weldin started to eX,
him that he "was a little crazy after
having a silver plate placed in his
head. the man assented 10 the truth Of
this statement and added that he is
subject to "flts.n
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

Is contained IN modern foods. Physicians
claim there Is nothing that will supply
this dehciency so well as the organic
phosphate known among druggists as
bitro phosphate, which is Inexpensive
and Is sold by Danforth and
most all druggists, under guar
antee Of satisfaction OF money
back. BY feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the
necessary phOsph0ric food clements,
bitro- phosphate should produce well
come transformation In the appearance;
the Increase in weight frequently being
astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with ID
a general improvement ia the health.
Nervousness, sleeplfSsness and lack OF en-
ergy, which nearly always accompany ex-
cessiye thinness, should soon disappear
dun eyes ought 20 brighten, and pale
checks glow with the bloom Of perfect
health Miss Georgia Hamilton, who
was once thin and frail, reporting her
own experience, writes "Bitro1Phnsphate
has brought about a magic transforma-
tion with me- ] gained 10 pounds and
never before felt so we'll"
CAUTION-While Bitro- Phosphate Is
unsurpassed for the relief Of nervousness,
general debility. etc, those taking It who
do not desire to put on hesh should use
extra care in avoiding fat-produeing
foods.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
oLINGs DESPERATELY TO POWER.

NiE President has given renewed evidence hat ne in
4 tends to take directing hand in the San Francisco
convention.
lie summoned Chairman Cummings TO the White House
and had long talk with him the plans OF the
paign and the arrangements for the convention
After the meeting Mr.. Cummings thought It necessary
to state that he found Mr., Wilson in good humor
The President seemingly is never happier than when
gagged in schemes for the wreckng Of others hopes and
ambitions.
He now may be ndulglns in glee at the thought Of
what will happen to his party through his insisence on
the league Of nations as a campaign issue.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
FLIVVER' BREAKS UP;
NO ONE WANTS IT

Sergeant Benson, OF the City Deiee-
tive Bureau, received q letter yester-
Homestead Farm, three miles from
Wester Chester, on The Wilmington
pike, complaining that someone, on
Sunday night. had made him a pres
ent OF damaged Ford automobile,
bearing Delaware license tag 57i5, and
asking that il be removed as he had
no use for IT,
After some investigation, Sergeant
Benson learned that the machine is
the property Of William II, Miller, Jr.,
OF Christiana, and that IL had been
abandoned at the Homestead Farm as
it had broken down. II viii be re-
moved today.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
LOST HORSE DAY
AT POLICE STATION

Yesterday was a "lost horse day"
at the police station, several animals
seemingly forgetting where they be-
longed, or else tiring of work decided
TO take a day of and forgot the way
home
John Phillips reported that he left
his horse, a white animal standing
on King street between Fifth and
Sixth streets and the horse was gone
when ne returned.
patrOlman John Fisher late yes
iorday afternoon found a pair OF gray
horses at Pennsylvania avenue and
Scott street but could not locate tn,
owner.
Motorcycle Oflcer Bernard Skepski
Pennsylvania avenue and Union
street, which the owner can have by
calling for 10. lt may prove 10 be
the one THAT Phillips reported losing,
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
EDWARDS Is NOW
in MORE TROUBLE

When arrested by Detective Elijah
Johnson, on charge Of non-sqpport
his possession a substance alleged TO
be herOin and a spoon such as used in
preparing the drug for injection.
Hearing on the charges against him
was continued until tomorrow morn
ing by Deputy Judge Finger, I'm Mu-
nicipal Court today, TO allow time for
the analyzing 0f the substance and for
an examination OF Edwards 10 deter
mine whether he is using the drug.
Edwards, who Is charged with being
S2i in arrears on the order against
him. denied nslng The drug
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920
srr THE nrLAMARE- RE-cALroRNIA BATTLE OF BATS


- YOU want to go what bids fair TO be one OF the most
interesting games Of intercollegiate baseball ever play
I'd in Delaware go TO Frazer Field, Newark tomorrow
afternoon and witness the encounter between the teams
Of Delaware College and the University OF California
The game viii start at iocock, old time, or O'CLOCK
Wilmington time and Wilmngtonians who love base
ball will lnd ii easy to get down by train TO see H. ana
also TO catch early evening trains home
Il viii be the FIRST time that Paoihc coast university
or coeeo ever has sent baseball team into Delaware
Tho University Of California made cleanup on the
coast before started East to bats with university
and college teams on the Atlantic coast Among those
who have been defeated by it since il arrived are se'er@
representative colleges
Let us hope that Coach shpley's players at Delaware
College viii fare well in tomorrow's night Delaware
has trumphed over he University Of Pennsylvania
swarlhmore Maryland STATE the University OF Norlh
Carolina Rutgers Stevens and other representative col
leees and nteg A should bend its every energy to the
task Of defeating these visitors from California VINO nave
come here in the hope Of cleaning up the East.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
With the PGrGgrdphers

The Democratic candidate for President will be pledged
to prolonged war program II Mr. Wilson has his way
with denial OF peace until such time as Congress and
the country are willing 10 swallow the unexpurgated
ooyenant.-fonkers IN. ~ Statesman.
AccoTrng TO government reports the prices FOR the
stan Of life are bound 70 increase with the rising flour
and wheat quotations This s the prediction OF me crop
estimate bureau OF the Agricultural Department an the
other hand the people assured by the Department
Justice that through as activities the price Of all commo-
diues is TO be controlled and the high cost Of living re
duced.-Danvie llll News
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
SCARCITY OF NAILS
HOLDS UP BUILDERS

Builders in the city stll are suf-
fering from a famine OF nails. phere
also is a dearih OF cement.
Ever snse last January shipments
OF nails have been behind hand and
the delay has held up numerous Op-
eraliOns. Several men had TO quit
yesterday on that account
The rain strike added TO the diff
Guilty and it has been only within the
nast week thai anything like a nor
NAL supply has been reaching the
city. Tie cement situation Is some
what similar, but gradually is being
overcome