davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13

Governor Albert C Richie. and
Judge Robert Moss. chairman Of the
Board of Governors and Visitors of st.
Johns College went into conference
in the Executive offices at the State
House here today with the hope OF
arriving at some solution OF the SER
ious situation that confronts the in
stitution. through the automatic ex
pulsion OF the entire Sophomore class
which becomes effective today, under
a mandate OF the official Board, and
The threat on the part Of the senior
and junior classes that they too Will
will leave College ont OF sympathy
With the Sophs-
The crisis In the affair hinges upon
whether or not the BOARD will with
draw the dismissal order. or whether
or not the Sophomores will agree TO
rescind the set OF regulations directed
against the Freshmen as a means OF
enforcing subordination among that
class.
Continued ON Page So
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13

just what course is 10 be followed in
settlirg the tro lille has not been stat
ed
Meanwhile the entire student body
Of the College are spending the day
carefree attending the football game
with their ancient rivals of Johns Hop
kins University. that is being played
on Homewood Field, Baltimore this
afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13
Special
Announcement

Beginning next week the
Circle Playhouse will give
matinee performances on
Wednesday. Friday (chiI-
dren), and Saturday, only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-13

tContlnuea On Paga s.l
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
AUTHORIZATIONS cur ro r1r rnE REyENuEs.

vhw Of ihe widespread and pronounced opposition
by Wilmington taxpayers 40 increased tax rate
The only left by City Council as reprsen-
tavc body to pare the departmental estimates and
keep the budget within the estimated revenues.
With the revenues in sight amounting 10 about Si00-
600 more ihan those the current fiscal year Council
able. TO make substantial increases in ap-
preparations for The next fiscal year
As the matter stands now, the tax rate will remain
the same with the budget amounting 10 s25i2i9Os5 the
largest the history Of the city The fact that il was
adopted by unanimous vote showed that both The Re-
publican and the Democratic members OF Council had
heard from their constituents, and needed their protests
against increased rate.
Both the street and Sewer Department and the De
parlment Of Education receive appropriations which are
larger than those of the year just closing Those in
creases are by what they need what they
deserve but they the most Council allow from
the revenues in sight, and will enable them to do much
II the money be expended properly
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
HONOR AMONG ooNvIcrs

~ HAT The honor system has taken a firm hold upon
the inmaies OF the County Workhouse at Greenbank
is evidenced by the punishment meted out by them to
William B. Puriy, the inmate who violated That system
escaped and subsequently captured and returned
An honor committee composed entirely Of oonvcts
appointed 10 try him for his violation The honor
system George L. Lucas, former policeman who is
doing time for murder, sat Judge In the case.
No prison official present The trial 70 was left
wholly in The hands of the committee Of convols and ie
convict judge.
This is what that committee did 10 purdy:
Recommended that he be deprived Of all privileges ex-
ceEd church for six months.
Ihai he be confined i'm the ram cell Tor thirty days
on one fun meal every three days
That be wear stripes for period OF six months
The honor committee closed with an urgent request
hat The punishment recommended for Puriy be not
modified
Il Is likely that the full sentence Wi be ordered car
ried out by Warden plummer with the possible exoep-
ton OF that relating 10 he feeding the prisoner He
perhaps vail receive food than TIE honor commit
tee desires him to have.
This drastic proceeding by convcis against one OF
Their Fellows should give substantial value to the homo.
system n the minds Of all the inmates OF lhe Institution
and cause even the worst Of them 10 hesitate before
breaking the honor pledse.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
COlNlNZSSTON DENIES
BUS LINE PERMIT

HRRISBURGH, May 27.-The Com
monweallh Transportation CO., which
sought certificate from the Public
Service Commission for the right 20
operate bus lines on six routes in
Scranton, has been refused the privi-
lege.
The commissions opinion affects an
street railways in the state as the
routes designated would have parallel
ed, TO a certain extent, the lines of the
Scranton Railways Co.
The decision follows other rulings
which protect established public utili-
ties. The commission Says the street
railway system Is necessary To- Scran-
ton, and II the company should be
forced 90 abandon service by reason Of
competition, such as is proposed THE
public will suffer a loss that win he
poorly compensated by the auto car
service"
The opinion also says: at Is funda-
mental that the accommodation and
convenience OF the many should not be
sacrificed for the benefit Of The few
and individual disadvantages and in
cOnyeniences are common 30 all public
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1920
TO ouR STATE sENAToRs.

N EFORE the State Senate accepts the House amend
ID ments TO ihe bill prepared by The legislative commit
tee Anonda4ory to the Delaware School Code, 10 is
commonly known IL should consider ntelgenty and
dspassonately their probable effect upon The educational
Interests OF our State.
Tho most important OF those amendments and The one
which aught with greatest danger 10 twentieth cen
tury system OF education IN DcaNarc provides for cumu
voting by aXabes the basis OF vote for each
dollar fraction thereof OF school tax paid, aH ques
lions OF school property improvements.
short places the hands OF few big taxpayers n
district ihe power to override the wishes OF The people
OF hat disrct and infct upon the children OF hat dis
trct any hardship they desire 10 keep down taxes by
bocing needed improvements.
''Thai amendment practically nulnes the new school
law earnest advocate Of the School Code complains
and iarat about sizes up the situation.
Il means that taxable vo pays S20 in school taxes
Will have in educational referendum sixty times the
yotns power OF te taxable who pays 50 In school taxes
While it is not a principle and rs in use in many
DISTRICTS it un-Amercan and responsible for the dis
graceful and deplorable education in many OF those
districts.
II other public questions, decided by the SAM
mchod in our State some Delawareans would cast tent
= thousands OF votes each assnst eacl
cast by other Deawareans Il also would that tn
Almighty Dollar and not the public viii and
would be the ruling power OF commonwealth.
While the special legislative session almost end
he Ste Senators should themselves earnestly
energetioaly to the educational in Deawan
from being sadded with such back-breang referendum
feature which would pat The highest interests Of Della
boys and girls te mercy Of wealthy and wel-to
do district tetads who place higher value upon the
money bass than they upon The saving grace OF pub
lie education
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
AN APPRECIATION.

'nR LEOPOLD VACCARO chairman Of the local Italian
~ Government Gold Bonds Campaign sent 10 US the
following letter Of appreciation
No s2i West ST.. Wilmington. Del May 26 1920
Editor. The Evening Journal Wilmington Del.
Dear Sir: Permit me TO thank YOU In the name Of the
local Italian Government Gold Bonds Campaign Commit
tee for your valuable cooperation The matter OF pub
licty and editorial interest The Italian residents the
city who have been unanimous In the support of the
drive and the Italian authorities at Washington and
New York, appreciate very much what You have done
Wilmington has "over the top" as we expected,
In helping Italy in her peaceful work Of reconstruction
incidentally may say that two leading papers in Milan
and Naples praised highly "our own" Wilmington real
city. remain very truly yours.
LEOPOLD NAGCARO, NJ d.. chairman
Yes; and " is pleasant TO know that Wilmington has
gone The top and added pleasure for 10 know
that The Evening journal had part in showing il
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

service Of common carrier nature
which Of necessity always have exist
ed and always viii exist
The commission remarks that the
time may come when motor bus SER
vice may be substituted for street
railways and adds: but the commits
sion is far from being convinced that
the public Is now ready TO accept the
change or Go choose auto busses as the
better agent OF the two Co most ef-
ilcienily and conveniently serve IT,"
Transit authorities Of the city seem
satisfied that the decision Of the pub
Tic Service Commission means the end
OF a Broad street bus line one man,
close TO the administration, said of the
decision I'm Scranton:
at seems apparent that the Public
Service Commission does not feel It's
Investigation OF transit facilities in
Philadelphia has sustained charges Of
a grossly inadequate service
'The finances o fihe p. r.. r. are now
In poor shape and a bus line on Broad
street. would take just so many nick
els from their company which badly
needs am the nickels lt can GET
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
With the ParGgrdphe1

Working in oveTalls rather than paradng in them. is
what viii knock Out II. C. Of L.-Sprngned NO.
Leader.
Il is perverted logic that impes men who find il more
or less difficult to make ends meet with what they earn,
to strike and thus strip themselves Of means TO live
Albany Journal
After ALL Mitchell Palmer is the most promising candi-
date the Democrats offer. Half dozen times he
promised 10 reduce the high cost Of hvnS and the done
thing makes Inn keep promising.-Los Angeles Times
In an address at Cleveland, Samuel Gompers. head OF
the Federation of Labor declared that the prevains
in labor circles would be quieted and all would
be well We would be glad II sam knew what he was
talking about-Los Angeles Times.
We have frequently complimented Mr. Gompers we
hope he will not take unkindly seize the present
occasion 10 tell him the truth. And the truth is thai
Mr. Gompers administration OF pubic affairs is becoming
very unsatisfactory to the public,-Philadephia Public
Ledger
Attorney General Palmer says is TO blame for
the raid OF the mssnaes the family pockebooks
Of the nation. Mr. Palmer's standing in the public mlnt
crusader against the prohteers its most mpres
sve illustration In the vote cast for him in the presi
Dental primaries where he has stood formally as can
didate.-Font Wayne News.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
TO II. /. Grubb. 1914 West Sixth
street. garage 90 cast $50
TO George Mcmahon. sos West Fplh
street, alterations TO cost 5000; Peter
W. Newell builder
TO William l.. Scott. 23OO Willard
street. garage. 900; r. W. Russum
Company builders.
TO William NJ Connolly. east side
OF NandcNer avenue, between Pine
and Church streets, seven dwellings ia
cost S2S 900.
To d. Vistocco, 2Oi3 West Eighth
street, repairs $50.
To A. panner. 300 Washington street
addition S225; Joseph G0ldstein
hnIlder.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
ADDING TO PUBIC nuRnENs.

n officials Of the Bureau War Risk Insurance in
i tend spend $4,000 for the establishment Of roof
garden top Of the big building in Washington that
houses The bureau.
The extent OF the plans may be realized when Il is
stated that the garden viii accommodate 1900 persons
md Viii be equal in size to any roof garden The coun-
ry
Meanwhile the Treasury has loatins debt OF about
3,0o0OoO000 Liberty Bonds are steadily declining in
orice and the announcement is made that taxes cannot
,e lowered for long time DO come
How rs that for Jenersonian simplcityg
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
SUFFEREDMO
WITH PIMPLES
On Faceand Neck. Scratched Very
Much. LostRest. Cuticura Heals,

"I suffered very much for about
four months with pimples on my
face and neck. The pimples werevery
hard, large and red, and ! scratched
very much. / could not sleep. fused
one remedy but II was not a success.
Then l used Cuhcura Soap and Oint-
ment, and l used FIVE cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and four boxes Of Cuucura
Ointment when / was healed"
(Signed) Miss +. h. Tester, 1870 Rose
ST., Pittsburgh, Pa, June u, 1919.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of Cutieura Soap and occa-
sionsl touches Of Cuticura Ointment
as needed to soften, sootheand heal.
They are ideal for the toilet as is also
Cuticlna Talcum for powdering and
perfuming the skin.
Sample Zach Free By Mail Address. "cuncura
/ Lahoratoriaa. Dept n Maiden, Mala" Sold every
whcrr Soap aic. Ointment % and 5oc. Ialcum 26c.
| ~ Cuiieura Soap shaves without mug.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
AuTOCRATIC DEMOCRACY.

3snRESlDENr Wilson Congress like a steam roller"
commented Representative Simeon D. Fess Of Ohio.
recently discussing the conduct OF the administration
during the war "He srouped about him the most poly
got Of dogmatss and propagsndss invited to po-
son Of responsibility. He asked for and received auto
cratic power the resources Of the country He was
given control over agencies Of public information No
measure proposed in Congress, rule that had
moi been handed down from the White House No sus-
gesons which did not meet with presidential favor could
receive consideration"
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
NEW DAY IN MEXICO.

Ill parties to the revolution in Mexico seem 10 be
IN animated with desire TO bring harmony and peace
the republic Gonzales has quit the for the pres
dency in favor Of Obregon in order to eliminate the
dangers Of political rivalry.
The denouement in the Mexican situation is what
might have been brought about years ago II President
Wilson had not suhbornly insisted pnning his falh
redhanded bandit instead OF unselnsh Mexican
patriot
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
now ron A coon snow AND A CLEAN snow.

n FFER by the management OF the American Legion
~ Exposition and Circus 10 eliminate any features or
acts on The midway at the circus grounds next week
which the ministers Of the city may decide often
sve Is concrete evidence OF its intention To provide
wholesome and clean types Of public entertainment
The American Lesion itself stands for uprghtness,
good comradeshp and fair dealing It's future success
is TO large extent dependent upon the high standing
and character mairtsned by its members individually
and collectively
Hence the Importance Of giving the people OF Whining
ton and The entire state show next week which while
10 will be interesting and up the hour nevertheless
will be clean.
II is credit 10 the Legion management that IL realizes
It's duty In this regard TO the public at large In return
the public should paironize the exposition and circus
literally, not alone for the sefenloyment Il will derive
from the entertainment afforded. but the knowledge
mat The proceeds will be devoted TO putting mp suitable
American Legion Memorial Hall in our city
As the exposition and circus will run throuehoui the
entire week. there Is why every man. woman
and child in Wilmington who able 10 attend IT, should
not do So
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Agricultural conditions in this country, by OF
backward season scarcity Of labor high prices OF
erias and other factors bad and the foodstus sua
ton OF America Is far from reassurng High prices and
scarcity Of foodsufs next winter threatened. But
is there any sign that this administration moving an
effective hand lfting effective finger TO deal
with the great problems herein involved9
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Everybody will naturally wonder. n an that Secretary
Daniels now says in disparagemen OF Admiral Sims is
true why the Secretary kept the admiral in the highly
responsible position London and abroad which he did
and then after the armstice officially recommended him
for promotion TO the grade Of a full admiral. il is all
strongly suggestive Of the idea that until Sims stripped
the veil from weaknesses of the Daniels naval policy
the Secretary recognized in him strong fearless and
forceful naval officer
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
SCHOOL, MEET At ELsMERE

All preparations have been COM
plcted for the public school meet
which viii be held at the Delaware
State Fair Grounds. under the aus
pieces OF the Wilmington Community
Service this afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
RIIMMACE SAFE ron sT. JOHNs

A rummage sale will be held by the
auxiliary OF st. Johns p r. Church
on Tuesday. June 1, at 323 East Sixth
street. Persons having any rummag1
10 contribute 90 the sale are asked "a
call u. 4 A. Phone 3ii6-M.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
SWEDISH NJ. ID. CnuRcm

Services in the Swedish NJ. z.
Church. iiii East Eleventh street, the
Rev. Joseph Karling, Will be held al
The usual hours. Morning worship,
1880 o'clock: Sunday school. 1900
noon: Epworlh League, 100 O'Clock
evening service, 7.30 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
REAUTTFIu HOME FOR SALE.

The residence 1906 West Eighth
street with garage FOR two machines
must be viewed 10 note its worth.
Purchaser gets possession June 25th.
Apply on premises.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
RICHARDSON PARI,
COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises Of Rich
ardson Park school were held yesiar-
day. when fourteen students were
graduated. Percy strickland address
ed the class.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
VISIT GWINHURST
Tomorrow or Decorate Day.-AdV
POPE SETS MARX

SEATTLE May 2S.-Gus Pope, Uni
verslty Of Washington weight man,
viii compete for a place at me Olym-
pic lryouis In Pasadena tie throws
the discus $40 feet II inches.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
ms noon CnTSIITD nv RAII

While at work at the Shcllpot camp
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad yesier-
day George FcOraV9uf rs years Of
age, had his right foot injured when
a steel rail fell on him. lie
was taken 10 the Delaware hospital
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

The president said in his Oregon telegram that he was
authorized TO offer terms 10 Germany which would in
iude guarantee OF political Independence and territorial
integrity 10 great and small nations. Have the people
4 the United States ever authorized anybody 10 ofer
uch guarantee that with an its implied responsi-
Mites in money and blood? They certainly have not
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
ASSEMBLYMAN DIES
AFTER CUTTING CORN

CHESTEBTONNN. Md. May 2e.-As-
semblyman Carson w. Harris died in
Baltimore hospital on Thursday from
blood poisoning He was % years
old. On Tuesday, Harris cut a corn
on his foot, and In doing so, caused
the blood TO flow freely lie applied
a local linimeni, but in a few hours
the foot began 10 swell, reaching
enormous proportions.
He was hurried TO Baltimore. but
the infection had proceeded TOO far.
and his death became only a matter
OF hours.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Let as hope that Germany's African possessions are
Pjoying this bright era OF universal liberty
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

suited IN victory for Miss Gladys
Beauchamp. daughter Of Mrs. Con-
nelly Beauchamn. who received 5,2Vo
votes and a handsome manicure set
Catherine kilbourne ran a close sec
ond.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
Mnsr P0PuLAR- -MoMAN.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CHESTERT0WN, Md May ga
contest TO determine the most popu-
lar young lady in Chestertown re-
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

VISIT GNINBURST
or Decoration Day.-AlN
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
REsORTs-ATLANTIC CITY
GRAND ATLANTIC

Atlantic CITY, n. J.
virginia Ave, near Beach-Capacity 600
A strictly modern hotel Private baths
cunning water In rooms, elevator. etc.
Notable table. Early season rates. Book
let Auto meets trains.
10. d. PAINTER. HAROLD LANDON.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Working in oveTalls rather than paradng in them. is
what will knock Out II. C. Of L.-Sprnghed Mo-
Leader
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04

:, nnOw, NAL. knuE. Wasn't ]
suffering the same way? wanted
you 80 much, needed you. thought
about you all the time. dear day and
night . !"
There was an Mteriude.
IF there'd been any chance" she re.
sumed when 1t was possible for her to
speak :. "But If I'd written you. or
called up, or tried any way was
watched every minute. | didn't dare,
dear for your sake"
"And I thought yeu had deserted me
:. Ah, forgive Riew
Reds sure y0u trafa with the cops.
and he and Lee are desperate. They've
had II all fixed for days to lay in q
safe place over In Jersey. but they
can't make o getaway; fhe bulls are
watching toe close, they're all over"
"But why Carnehan? The papers
said nothing Of him IN connection with
the affair. only the man Bielinsky."
1T was Red done sp those two ut
RistOri's. Leo wasn't even In the room.
Because Red killed 'em beth, we al,
beat II without anybody seeing us ex.
cept Ristori He was ia the hall, Just
outside the door, and saw everything.
Maybe he didn't tell anything like IL,
papers say. Maybe he got the third
degree and spilled everything he knew.
Then there's Harry. He's gone south
Il mean, disappeared-and If he once
gets where he thinks he's safe he'll
squeal sure as death, Likely he has
already. Only headquarters knews.
and 1t isn't saying. Sometimes, you
know. they have sense enough to work
that way, keep all they know under
their hats and preteud they're cunning
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-04
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of The

ARIZONA CORPORATION CON-
MISSION
United States of America.
State of Arizona--ss.
The ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION does hereby certify
that the annexed is a true and COM
plete transcript of the
: Articles of Incorporation
KEY CITY PUBLISHING COM
PANY
Which were filed in the Office OF
said Corporation Commission on the
25th day of October, A. D. 1920, at
10 o'clock a. m. as provided by law
In Testimony Whereof, The Ari-
zona Corporation Commission, by its
Chairman, has hereunto set its hand
and affixed it's Official Seal. Done
at the City of Phoenix. the Capitol,
this 25th day of October, A. D. 1920.
(SEAL)
Arizona Corporation Commission
AMOS A. Belts,
Chairman.
Attest.
A E. STELZER.
Secretary.