davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
BRITISH FLEET
OFF DENMARK
Continued from First Page.


tnr over Poland like a flood Cos
sacks are scouting far in advance OF
tho main armies. These Oossacks are
sad 20 be very weary from many
days ffEhting and riding but ami
mat-d by an almost religlous zeal,
with Warsaw their goal. Much
business as usual" was conducted IN
Warsaw. despite the steady approach
OF the BolsheviN. these advlces said,
But even the merchants who keep
their shops open and make the great
est display Of calmness have their
personal effects packed and are ready
la nee N the Reds break through the
last defense line.
LONDON. Aug. 10. UNITED Press -
The BolshevisiR arc leaving trail
OF murder and outrage In their ad.
vance. the Polish Red Cross charged
TODAY. in a message 70 the hague OF
Red Gross societies.
The Russian troops, the message
said were committing atrocHhes, pill
lanine. numbering civilians. outrag-
inr and slaurhtering Polish Red cross
nurses and driving the wounded from
the hospitals
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
.NOLOCK UP
FGR i3KIDS
Youthful Apple Thieves
Prove White Elephant"
for Constable Bill
DRAGGED OUT
OF 'SWIMMIN' HOLE

Constable William Tinsman. who
is a grandfather acted as guardian
for thirteen kiddies yesterday after
noon after he had arrested them on
a charge OF stealing apples from the
Lewis Brothers farms. near Ashley.
only TO learn he could not place them
in the Juvenile Court Detention House.
Even The city police officials turned
away from the rural policeman when
Bill asked them 10 help him.
Everyone who spied the constable
with his array OF boys, all loaded
with bags flllcd with green apples,
smiled while Constable Tinsman
raved
The boys were captured by Con-
stable Tinsman as they were swim
ming In The Christiana river late yes
terday afternoon, after they had raided
The officer grabbed the boys cloth
ing and thereby cut or the boys es-
cape. unless they undertook a sep
tember morn" stunt. None tried TO
escape, however, and fftcr donning
their clothes the youngsters. who had
previously stoned the Lewis family
on their own farm, were huddled into
an automobile and brought TO this
city When the Detention House was
reached the matr0n refused 30 admit
the small sized army, whereupOn Con-
stable Tinsman and his captiyes
marched 10 the police station.
The Juvenile Court law, however.
forbids detention Of minors In cells
there. and after considerable argument
and pleading on the part OF the con-
stable. his boy army was Quartered
in the rest room of the police station
until Z o'clock, when they were taken
to Magistrate Stradey's oillce and
given hearings on charges Of trespass.
They were dismissed on payment OF
costs
After the last youngsier had left
the magistrates court, Constable Tins
man remarked, Never again"
This morning Constable Tinsman re-
lated his troubles to the Levy Court
lie asked that some provision be made
by the county 10 deiain juvenile Of
tenders until they are given hearings
The matter was referred to the COM
mlttee Of the whole.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
NC. GOVERNOR
URGES SUFFRAGE

RALEIGH, n. c. Aug. 20. UNITED
Press. Governor r. ". Bickett VIII
recommend 10 the North Carolina leg
islatnre In special session that u rati-
~ the woman's suffrage amendment
as party expedieney,' according 10
a statement issued here today
Important state matters are expect
cd fo sonsume most or the Legisla-
lures early attention despite strong
Efforts OF suffrage eaders 10 gain
prompt attention on their measure.
The bitterest fight In recent years has
been waged throughout the state for
and against suffrage, so bitter indeed
that Governor Beckett recently ap-
Aoied TO the Tennessee legislature 20
ratify and "spare us the bitterness
and expense" Of a campaign here.
Several polls Of public sentiment
have been overwhelmingly against
ratification
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
pnLITICAL FACTs."

The Security Trust and Safe De
Dosit Company is distributing a very
interesting and useful pamphlet, en-
titled political Facts" The pamphlet
contains the full text Of The Republl-
can and Democratic national plat
forms, with the pictures Of the prasi-
Dental and vice-pdesidential candl-
dates. together with a sketch Of each
from the beginning OF the government
Il also contains, for purposes Of COM
parisOns, the votes for Presidents in
the different States Of the Union as
far back as 1861. Copies Of the pamph-
let are Obtainable at the cOmpany's
office.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
NEGRO REPUBS
ENDORSE DENNEY
so to Tha EvenIng journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. iO.-Colored Repuhli-
cans Of the Fifth Representative dis
trict Of Kent county, including the
greater part OF Dover, held a meeting
last evening In the knights OF Py-
ihias Hall and elected Levi J. Mccoy
delegate and Wayman Ryder. alter
nate to the Republican State Conven-
tion. which meets on August "a.
Alfred Raikes, member OF the state
Central Committee from Kent county
after brief remarks. made a motion,
which was seconded by Z. T. White
that the choice Of the club for COVER
nor be Colonel W. ID. Denney, OF
Dover
w. s. Matthews was chairman Of
the meeting and John W. Waters. sec
cetary.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
LENHOFF LOSES POSSESSION

Magistrate Gluckman this morning
handed down a decision in favor ,
the plaintiff in an acticn brought by
Miss Emily p. Bissel against Joseph
A. Lenhoff, a hold-lver tenant fer the
possession OF the first floor OF the
builing 1909 Lincoln street, and direct
ed Lenhoff to vacate.
The case was heard a week ago.
George L. Townsend representa-; the
plaintiff and City Solicitor John W.
Huxley appearing for the defendant.
LenhOff claimed that he was entitled
10 three months notice in which 10
move as he was not renting under a
lease. and had received only 30 days
notice.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
HOSPITAL SHOWS
BIG Deficit
Delaware's Expenses &c.
883.65 in Excess of Re-
ceipts Last Six Months
MUCH WORK DONE
FREE OF CHARGE

, The first and second quarterly reports
Of the board OF directors OF Delaware
Hospital as submitted TO the hospital
association shows a total deficit OF
S9eS3.63, the first quarterly deficit
being si36795 and the second, s55i5. 20.
At the same time the directors called
attention 10 the large amount OF work
being done by the hospital and par
ticularly to the insufllciency OF its
income.
The report follows:
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer c. II. Lippincott
reported to the Levy Court today the
following balances: To the credit Of
New Castle county, s4,624si: mis-
laneOus roads account. 1911 O2 /;
Christiana hundred, si0Oi6.S3; Mill
Creek hundred, S356.67: White Clay
Greek hundred S23i772; Pencader
hundred, si567i; New Castle hundred.
81 .362 30: Red Lion hundred. s2,75i 45; ;
St Georges hundred, si.i936O; Apo
quinimink hundred, $3.50; Blackbird
hundred. Si0i037; Brandywine hun
dred, S205.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
VILLA AT PEACE
With MEXICO
Surrenders, Then browns
His Sorrows in Bottle
of Cognac
is ALLOWED
BODY GUARD

SAN PEDRO. CoAHULIA, Mex. Aug.
10 lUnitsd Press Francisco Villa
surrendered early yesterday after
noon. After years OF bandity and de-
ilanoe OF the Mexican and the United
states governments the famous outlaw
delivered himself Into the power OF
the Federsls and drowned his sorrow
In a bottle OF cognac.
The formal surrender ceremonies
win take place later, with pomp and
circumstance but villa actually
placed his person in the hands Of
his former enemies today.
He met General Eugene Martinez,
Federal commander, under an old tree
on a ranch FIVE miles from san Pedro.
Villa marched as far as san Pedro
with his men. He left his troops in
town and with only a handful OF re-
talners, rode on TO the rendezvous TO
deliver himself up In accordance with
the agreement reached with the gov
ernment recently.
Half a dozen military representa-
tives OF President De La Hueria with
Geenral Martinez among them were
whiting for Villa under the tree. He
galloped up In his customary style,
then swung from his horse and waved
his hand eaily to the little group Of
officers.
There was a general handshaking
and then a bottle Of cognac was pro-
duced Villas differences with the
central government were speedily
drowned In the fiery liquor.
General Martinez later In the week
will have charge Of the demobiliza-
ton OF the Nilllsta troops Each man
Is to be given a small ranch Villa
will be given a large ranch and a
personal b0dy-guard OF 30 OF his men
whom he will select and who Will be
on the government payroll.
Villa refused TO discuss in detail or
TO express any opinion about the
present Federal government except
10 say that he intended to abide by
its laws
Villa moved freely around town,
oheered at every turn but IL was no
iiced that he always had a body
guard OF i've heavily armed men at
his heels.
His troopers looked fierce and wild.
They were typical OF the reckless
band that made Villas name a terror
throughout the north and which even
cluded pershing's expedition.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
.3O,OOO,OOO FOR
EXPRESS CO. men
ConLInned dom FIrst Parn

7
by agreement between the carrier and
The employees concerned.
AS 30 all questions with reference
TO the continuation or modification OF
such rules, working conditions and
agreements further hearings II desired
will be had at the earlieset practical
date"
The board declared that having
heard and carefully considered the
evidence IL has decided that the in
creases set out constitute a Just and
reasonable wage"
The last previous wage increase 10
express company employees was S25
a month, effective January 4, 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
A.E.F. PASSES ON AUGUST n.

WASHINGTON, Aug 10 IUniied
Press The A. Z. F. will pass out OF
existence August 81. Secretary Of War
Baker issued orders discontinuing the
headquarters Of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces on that date. Since
General Pershing returned from
France the headquarters have been in
the old land office building here. on
September 1, General Pershing will
open headquarters as general Of the
army, Baker said.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
BROWN DUVETYN
FOR BATHING SUITS.

Black silk still remains the favOrite
material for smart bathing suits
However, brown duvetyn runs a close
second, as does iricolelte.
Bathing suits that give a tvo-piece
effect are more favored this season
Than the chemlse type, especially by
those who prefer a beach promenade
10 a swim
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
AUTO sMASnEs SHOW WINDOW.

An automobile owned by Paul w
Comegys, OF iii7 Clayton street and
operated by Herman Flat, 100 King
street. while making a turn on Mar
ket street near Twenty-secOnd yes
terday afternoon. ran backward and
hefOr, 10 could be stopped, collided
with two glale glass windows in the
tailor shop OF Theodore Borgqulst,
2i30 Market street. causing damages
10 the amount OF $3.50
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
MN. McNABB OIrT ACAIN.

Representative John +. McNabb.
who suffered a fracture OF his collar
bone and three ribs. by a fan from
the, roof OF his home. has recovered
sullciently 10 be out again and while
showing the effects OF his injuries
ana compelled TO walk with the aid
OF 9 cane, said this morning that he
Is recovering rapidly.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
ILLEGAL
Use OF MONEY
ConLlnned from FIrst Paee

Continued from First Page
they Will comply with the corrupt
Chairman Warner was out OF the
Chairman Isaacs' communication is
august 10. 1920.
"Mr. Charles Warner, Chairman Re
publican State Committee, Tenth
and Market streets, Wilmington,
Delaware:
"My Dear Sir: The investigation OF
the political methods resorted to by
certain citizens OF Michigan, in the
prosecution OF the political campaign
in 1918 has vitally impressed the citi-
zenship Of our own State As you
have good reason to know the cOndi-
tiOns, revealed by the. investigation i'm
Michigan have heretofore existed, in
Delaware. / believe our own citizen
ship Is now impressed with the neces-
sity In the interest Of the states pres
ent and future welfare, that debauch-
cry and the illegal use OF money in
elections shall Immediately cease.
General collections ought to be what
the founders Of the Republic intended
that they should be-a solemn arbi-
trament OF the issues before the peO-
pie at the time, the result thereof ex-
pressing the voluntary and enlighten-
ed Judgment OF the whole people
Elections have not meant this in the
State OF Delaware for many years
past.
81 am convinced that II Il Is pos
sihle for you and me, as chairmen OF
the State organizations OF the two
great Parties TO accomplish this end.
we will have performed a great pub
li0 service which will be OF lasting
benefit to the State. Action along
this line is more imperative, be-
cause there is in existence upOn our
statute books a carefully considered
law, intended TO regulate nomination
and election expenses, and by such
regulation TO ASSURE 10 our oiNztns
honest elections. This wholesome
law is a solemn statute Of our State
and should be vigorously enforced
The appeal OF good citizens every
where is for law and order, aNd these
must prevail in Delaware as else
where n we are to maintain a gov
ernment which shall Justify the con
1dence Of our citizens and which
shall be the proud heritage OF the
rising generations.
therefore. 10 the laudable end OF
| securing honest elections in Della
ware I suggest that we enter into
an agreement, and then exert our
most dligent efforts to remove from
/ the state the stamp Of political de-
hauchery and debasement with which
It has so long been branded
81 hope you may have an early op-
portuniiy to examine the proposed
/ agreement. herewith enclosed. snC
advise me as 10 your attitude thereon
"YOurs very truly
Henry r. Isaacs.
The accompanying proposed agree
ment reads
The undersigned Charles Warner
chairman OF the Republican State
Committee. and Henry r. Isaacs
chairman Of the Democratic STATE
Committee, conscious as We are oil
the shame and degradation which
/ - -
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
DRY SQUAD RAIDS
WEST END ITALIANS

A series Of liquor raids were made
this afternoon In the Italian colony
in the western end OF Seventh street
by prohibition officers, headed bv
Frank b. Haley special agent OF the
Law and Order Society and Constable
William Tinsman.
At 1904 West Seventh street. the first
place visited, the officers found no one
home but woman. A search revealed
four barrels OF liquor resembling
wine. Samples were taken but no ar
rests made.
From this place the officers went 10
several other houses in the vicinity
in their search for Illicit liquor.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
CLUE HERE TO DYNANUTER.

AccOrding 10 reports from Quaker
town, Pa, today, police there who
are at work on the attempted dyna-
hitting Of an automobile owned by
Vernon Foultzy Of that place. expect
to make an arrest in a Delaware city
within a short time. When the re-
port was referred TO the Office Of At
torney General-David J. Reinhardt and
Chief Of Police Black today, it was
said that nothing was known Of the
case here.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
TWO TWO TWO


The Investigation by the police
showed that her name was Waed
and that she had just undergone a
serious operation In the Homee-
pathic Hospital here Mrs Waed is
stopping al 1903 Van Buren street
Friends Of Mrs. Waed left here this
morning for Washington TO make ar
rangements for the burial OF her hus-
band.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
RETURNS FROM BUCKNER FUNERAL

p. 5. dupont and Henry p. Scott
arrived in Wilmington shortly before
noon today from Louisville. KY.
where they went TO attend the funeral
OF the late Colonel +. G. Buckner,
vice-president Of the dupont Powder
Company.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

Fashion is going 40 allow us to
wear Organdie for dress frOcks well
on into The fall
The model shown is exqulsitely
dainty, all pin-tucks and embroidery
The narrow skirt has a fOot-band OF
horizontal tucking between hah-inch
bias bands OF plain organdie, EN-
hrOidered and gathered into a frill OF
The tucked organdie that is put on
with a heading OF chair-stitch en-
broidery. The frill. NJ will be noted,
Is arranged 10 fall in a pretty iabOt
effect at the hips
A round bodice with the sleeves cut
in one with it, the front cut out TO
disclose a tucker OF the plated Or
candle and finally, a sash OF plain
organdie complete The costume.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
ACCISFD on RODnINC CHIID.

AlIegod % have IaKen - from NcIIW
Weaver. about eight years OF age,
while she was on the way 30 a store
for her mother Lola Rochester. Ne
gress, was held in $500 bail for court,
on a charge OF larceny, by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning.
Lola denied taking the money from
the child
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
ARDEN MAN LOSES LEG
in CYCLE ACCIDENT

Steven Kiel. former town clerk and
one Of the best known members N
the colony at Arden, suffered broken
leg in a motorcycle accident in Ches-
ter Yesterday afternoon He was taken
10 hospital, where IL was found
necessary this morning 10 amputaie
the leg below the knee.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
FEW FISH AFTER NEXT WEEK

Howard r. Frantz, secretary or inc
Board OF Health, will spend next
week cruising The Chesapeake bay. lie
has made special arrangements with
a trucking company DO bring home
his catch Of llsh and crabs.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
S25 SUPPORT FOR FAIENO

Judge Hastings, In Municipal Court
this morning, ordered Albert Faleno
to pay S25 for the support OF his
wife and four children. pending the
disposition OF the case next Tuesday
Mrs. Faleno declined VI return to
live with her husband, although he
wanted her back with him.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
INSECT STINCS sN4NsoN

p p. swanson. Of Rose Hill. me-
ohanic in the Public Building. is sur
FERNS with a much swollen hand AZ
the result OF the sting Of an insect
a few days ago, while at work in his
garden.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
HUSBAND DEAD,
WIFE I'LL HERE

Chief Of Police Black this morning
located Mrs Annie Waed OF WASH
ington, d. c., whose husband was re-
ported TO have died In that city yes
terday. The FIRST message received
by the police hdre yesterday said tho
woman's name was Mrs. J. II. Whit
ten and that she was visiting a Mrs
Annin A(ard ~ fhf. ,fl,. 20 ~ N'
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
FINED ron SPEEDING

Anthony Bernardo, a taxicah driver
was lined $40 and costs for speeding
by Judge Hastings In Municipal Conrl
this morning Il appeared that Rer-
nardo, while driving at an excessive
speed, nearly ran down man al
Front and French streets several days
ego.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
NO Else HERE rnnAY

Owing 10 contrary winds and storm
indications, flsh dealers in the newly
established market on Madison street
were without fish this morning, the
fishermen not caring 10 venture out
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
NEW LOCATION FOR COMPANY

Arrangements have about been com
plcted for the removal OF the plant Of
the National Adiustihle Bed Spring
Company from 500 Orange street, TO
Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
snn rnEF OF InEI.

Deputy United Statcs Marshal
James ~ Conway, went to LeNwes
yesterday. for the purpose OF releas-
ing the libelcd ship, Menduro, all
claims having been satisfied.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
STREET DEPARTMENT BALANCES

UharIes VI. Banks, city treasurer.
reported the following balances to
the credit Of the Street and Sewer De
partment at the meeting Of the de-
parlment this morning: Current ex-
pense fund, S66S6S.T; special funds,
Si56tl2g; sewer extension fund.
S4S39i Brandywine sewer s6Osi5. .57
paving tax fund, s9S3i9i; Delaware
avenue Improvement fund. 50 653 81
making a total OF S296. .S26 GO
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
TO REMOVE WRINKLES
FROM SILK DRESS

Wrinkles can generally be removed
from a silk dress by hanging 10 over a
halhiub illled with water hot enough
10 Steam and then drying it where
nothing will touch 10.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
RIInY mr.. IENY TOMORROM.

The funeral Of MOTIFS Levy WHO
died OF appendicitis, In Atlantic City.
on Sunday, viii be held Wednesday
afternoon Services will be held at
his late home, COG Broome street. at
? o'clock The various organizations
OF which he was a member Will at
tend he funeral.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
WORKHOUSE TRUSTEES MEET

The Board Of Trustees Of the New
Castle County Workhouse met at
the workhiuse this morning and
transacted only routine business. All
trustees were present except former
Judge j. Frank Ball, who is on his
vacation.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
COLUMNS HERE FOR RUmDING.

Large stone columns which are 10
ornament the front OF ihc Whining
ton Savings Fund Socieiy's new build
ing, at Ninth and Market streets. be-
gan arriving today They are cut in
Sections five FEET Ia length and nearly
three feet IN diameter.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
LIBRARY BREAKS RECORD.

the Free Library was 4.si5, breaking
all records for Observation-Disclosures"
circulations in the history Of the Ii
brary.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
CUmSTINNA Gun MEETING.

The Chrisiiana Improvement Aseo-
citation will meet in the club rooms
tonight. AS this is a special meeting
all the members are urged to be pres
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
DEMOCRATS OUT non OFFIcr

Many used motor cars are houghl
and sold through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

Hon IN the country viii be rented
ana 80 io advantage through the
Want A.. ~ the month OF september.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10

Among ile Democrats now heing
urged for county Offices are. Lew
Court-Fifth district, Harry Buckson:
shcrin-Joseph h. Emory, Whining
tom receiver OF taxes and equity
treasurer-Malter :. Letherbury, Mid
dleiown; James r. Shallcross. OF
Odessa, promOnoiary-J pcarce Cam.
Of Newark: clerk OF the peace-James
Mclniire Of Pencader hundred.
Evening journal., 1920-08-10
The accOmpanying proposed agree-


ment reads
THE undersigned, Charles Warner,
chairman OF the Republican State
Committee. and Henry r. Isaacs,
chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee, conscious as We are OF
the shame and degradation which
follow in the wake OF political de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
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