davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
STRICKEN on STREET

Becomlng lIl NJ Elghih and Freneh
streets on Saturday afternoon. Alfred
Williams. Negro. aged % years, was
removed 10 the Delaware Hospital in
the police ambulance. The man was
suffering from a flt.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
an HAs sOCIAIIsr InCAI..

"The United Local" new branch ~
the Socialist party. was formed in
this city on Saturday evening. Head
quarters are ot West seventh
street The following officers were
elected: W. W Henry. organizer: A.
y. Andrews. secretary, John G Nc
Farlane, treasurer. Herman Biddle.
Literature agent The next meeting
of the branch viii be held Wednesday
night.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

MAHIETTA. Fl- Nov. II sm0k0-
house apple tree on The lot of Adam
Greer near COrdelia. Is bearing the
second crop for This season. The first
crop was an extra large one. The
apples are large IN size.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
AOMEN no END CAMPAIGN WORK

The City Associate committee Of
Republican women will meet in Odd
E4llows Building. Tenth and X ng
streets. "Wednesday evening. 10 viii
be a business meeting for the ward
cheirmen, vice-chairmen and secre-
i5ries. AT ths time the bus ness OF
the recent campaig1 will be settled.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
DOLL CARNIVAL AT CALVARY.

4 bazaar and doll carnival viii be
held In Calvary p. r. Church, Third
and West streets. on Wednesday and
Thursday. a cafeteria supper will be
served each even ng from ) unill Z
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
RLANCnE nOMNs TINEn

Pleading guilty 10 charge or
disodcrly conduct. Blanche Downs
was fined so and costs by Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court this
morning. She was arrested by ON
Ger Blacklsion.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
VARIANCE in
ELECTOR VOTE

Analysis Of the onicial returns Of
last Tuesdays election shows a wide
variance in the vote cast for Presi-
tial electors The official figures show
Colonel Henry A. dupont polled 23t
mone votes than General A. r. Ben
son, who was second in the list Of
Republican electors. Governor Town
send being third
Former Judge George Gray led the
Democratic electors with 7s more
than F. NJ SOper. who was second, Jo-
seph II. Cox being third The vari-
ance is shown by The following table /:
nENOEn ATUT III EfTnpc
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
IND ONLY PINT nr CIN

As u developed that DE had but
pint of gin In his possession. Wi
lam seth. a Negro. was dismissed
on a charge OF violating thc Siaie
liquor law by Judge Hastings. i'm
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
sun AND TIDE.
LOST Ann tUDND.


L OST-OLD FASHIONED CORAL
II breastpin. Market street TO p. r. r.
sta i-nn. then up 20 Fifth street Reward
n returned 10 52i W. Fourth street.
noys-it
CONTINUED on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
SMILE AWHILE

NEW YORK-The Rev. James
Halligan, chaplain OF the Lost
Battalion" demonstrated with six
noisy men outside the rectOry. One
knocked him down. The priest
then scored four knOckOuts and
captured the others.
NEW ORLEANS-Buried treasure
valued at $1,000 was unearthed I'm
the backyard of Gus DreweS' home.
Detectives who detected Il said
there was so gallons. They held
Gus also.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
Sill GETTING aHOOTCH. .

Samuel Ferris and Thomas Manion,
pleading guilty TO charges Of drunk
enness. were each fined $40 and costs
by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
CONDEMNED SLA YER OFOFFTCER
THOMAS L. L.ZEBLEYADITTS HIS
LDENTTT'YAF ARREST

birmingham, Alabama, Police Suspect Man
As FugitiUe Slayer After Finger Prints
Are Taken and Finally Hear His Confess
sion-WdLked ont Of County Workhouse
in December After Being Sentenced to
Die on January 9-PoIice VIII Send For
Murderer At Once
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
REVIVAL AT ASRURY

The Rev. Andrew ]. DOlbOw. who
was converted at secvices In Asbury
NJ. z. Church forty nine years ago,
Dawson, pastor OF the church, in an
Old-fashioned revival service 10 be
held at the church every night this
week. The services will commence
each evening at 7.30 O'Clock
Following the services on Thursday
evening. Or. Robert Watt, county su-
perintendent. will hold a quarterly
conference.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
lEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.
Total .399Of 39.S23 1884
REPUBLICAN ELECTORS.
n9ele :

Total ....... 52S5S 52,627 y 2.}0
he vote OF Colonel dupont highest
Republican elector and Judge Gray,
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

Sylvester u. Townsend, Attorney
General-clect Of Delaware, has an
nounced the appointment Of Deputy
Judge Aaron Finger OF the Municipal
Court as chief deputy attorney general
Continued on Page Twelye.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
TOnAYs TEMPERATURE

At ~Ihe Evening journal ONCE.
500 A. NIL 1900 ?. M.....52
1000 A. Ms 100 p. NJ. SO
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
NEGRO UNDER ARREST IN ALABAMA SAYS
HE IS "LEM" PRICE, ESCAPED MURDERER
CORK PROVIDES ARMS
FOR THIRD BRIGADE
OFREPUBLICANARINY

Assessment on CitisenS Contains Anonymous
Threat TO Sir Hamdr Greenwood That
Three English Lives Will Be Claimed for
Euery Man, Woman or Child Murdered"
By British Police
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

Fro From to fl; I'LL o'clock We Wednesday "a
moon visible 10 Wilmngtonians.
About one-quarter Of the moons face
will be obscured.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
ECIIpSF m UOON

Spend money wisely. Buy Glover
Dairy SAFE MIX. Phone i5i0-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

s25 worth o. Records free. Afford
Plano Co.. 2i0 w. 9th St-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday.
cloudy and unsettled, probably rain;
moderate temperature. gentle. variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
AppIE TnEE REAns sECnNn Cnnp

There were numerous threats of
lynching the Negro. but he was taken
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
For Sale--Houses
ITS CLOSE IN

Six rooms and screen bric.s. 520 F.. Portland St. Present occupants to va cate now House can be shown.
 All real estate dealers take notice. Phone 2030 or call 1908 N. Central Ave evenings Mrs. Bell. bp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-16O-acre rellIlquish IsaIl rnent in Deer valley SZo Pet aO e-. Marvin Smith, SSI F. " nm . '0'- b
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

-T70T. SAf'F-TIaIf interest in 2O0o
 co+to,, now starting to bloom Other business forcing sale Address Isov sfSK Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
For SaleHouses
LOOK HERE

We are very much in need of list ings of property priced to sell. What have you? We have some parties on list that are wanting property now, and they are not summer bargain hunters" Let us have a list on your property. Call at 10 N. Second Ave. or Phone 4405 bp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
Genuine
 Bargain
Glendale. Ariz.
OIL LEASES

TJ T1Tl
 BREWSTER COUNTY, TEXAS
 We have large and small tracts on approved structure right in tho center of the intensive development under way in Brewster County. Nine wells drilling around our holdings are near ing the oil sands; lease values are steady. One pay well will bring repetition of Burkburnett and Ranger ana will boost prices to the sky. A Brewster County lease today may be your fortune tomorrow.
 Subject to prior sale and withdrawal we are offering 5-year fully paid up commercial leases carrying the usual lk royalty clause. at bottom figures Our acreage is selling fast. You will have to speak quick for yours. Write for information. Address H. A. Brown. Associated Securities CO, Westbrook Bldg. 116 West Fourth St., Fort Worth. Texas dn
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
need CLOTHING
FOR FAMILIES
Sunshine Society Finds Many
Persons Who Lost
All in Flood
MONEY ALSO
CAN BE USED

Contributions OF clothing furniture
ana money, for The flood sufferers are
earnestly asked by Alert Branch Of
the Sunshine Society. The society has
number OF families who were left
without a possession by the food. All
they have is a cabin with flooded cellar
and mud a foot deep on the living
room floors. Il Is a condition, the
sunshine Society pointed out which
may easily lead 10 an epidemic OF sick
ness for the whole city.
These victims have 10 go out TO work
every day, IN order to live, and need
help TO clean up and get household
necessities. The Alcrt Branch has been
greatly disappointed at the lack Of re-
sponse on the part Of the public 10
this complete destltution Of many city
families Help, cash. food, clothing or
furniture, is needed today, and should
be sent 60 the soclety's representative,
Mrs. c. z. slocomb, No. 1922 Tatnall
street.
Members OF the society have visited
the flooded area, and report they do
not believe the public has any Idea oil
the appalling destiiution and suffering
there
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
MIDDLET0WN MAY
GET NEW FACTORY
speclal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLET0N'N. March l2-Dr and
Mrs. Warren {. p. Combs. entertained
a party OF children In honor Of the
sixth birthday OF their son Warren Jrr
on Wednesday. The small visitors
present were: Roland and Marian Held
mycr, Helen Clcaver, Malcolm Cochran,
Ann Bragdon. Adelaide Green, Billie
and Fred Shallcross, Francis Moore
George Records and Everett Walls.
The annual meeting OF the Mutual
Loan Association OF Middletown viii
be held at the oflce OF Daniel w.
Stevens next Tuesday evening.
AZ The meeting OF the New Century
Club. Dr. r. w. Cooper gave an inter-
essing talk on Life and Literature
At the meeting next week, Mrs. VIII
liam Speakman win speak on Recon
siruclion in France"
{. VI. Gilbert and J. p. Lawton, rep
rcsenting II. a. Stone Of Philadelphia
W. F. Jackson, OF Wilmington, and B.
7. Taylor OF Philadelphia. met Town
t0uncil this week TO consider a propo-
sltlon from the Simon Company to To-
c1ic a plant here for the manufacture
90 children's clothing. Mayor Walter
s. Lcthcrbury, told the plans OF the 81
mon Company which was recently in
c0rporatsd They wish 10 locate here
II arrangements can be made.
The Want Ads ofrer good positions
for. fnaohopfcu and caiocnap
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET
MIDDLET0WN HONOR
ROLL PUPILS
;peclal to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
MlDDLETOWN, March i3--These
pupils OF the Middletown public schools
are on the roll or honor for the month
OF February;
Eighth grade-Elizabeth Brady. Mar
garet Brady. Helen Hates. John Spicer.
Stacey Jones. Norma Pyle, Dorothy
Ratledge, Grace Van Dyke, Sarah pearce
Lawrence Cannon. Catherine Reed, Rus
sell Harris. Preston WhltlOck. Wallace
Hufnal, Gilbert Duhadaway
Seventh grade-Esther Gabriel. Kath-
crime Conley, Rachel Thornley,, Virginia
Hopkins, William pennewlll, Mary
Steele, Harry pearce, Mildred Ratledge,
Sixth grade-lIelen Moore, lrma Mont
gomery, Eunice Horsey, Charlotte Don
aghay, Gertrude Pope, Archibald Ennis,
Catherine Hopkins. Mary Alfree, Henry
Howell, Kathryn Dais. Frances Harris,
Herman Conner, Bayard Wilson, Walter
Lee, Helen Fouracre.
Fifth grade-Robert Gabriel Horace
Otwell, James Thornton, Edmund
Moore. Lewis Stewart, Virginia Brady,
Boyd Armstrong, Charles Hopkins. Win
field Belts, Catherine Carpenter, Julian
King.
fouru grade-lielen Cleayer. JeOffry
Newsome Helen Bryan. Arthur VIII
liams, Blanche Messlck, Mabel Fouracre,
Cassie Denny.
Ihird grade-Margaret Denny. Roland
lieldmyer, Richard Records. Dorothy
steele, John Swain. Mary Ellen Smith.
Raymond Duhadaway, Elizabeth slnex.
Mildred Morris. Howard Gabriel, Bessie
Ellis. Ralph Berkman JOhn Crapn
halph Hynson, Almeta Spicer, Anna
Money.
Second grade-Erma Otwell. Margaret
Thornton. Marian Heldmyer. Lena Lea
ger, Fannie Bradley, Grace Harris.
Henry Brady, William Alfree, Elsie
Reed, Virginia Truitt.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

Every woman knows the salts
faction of saving money. 1t
brings quite a thrill to reach
the end of the week and have
something left over"
The war did one good thing
anyway. Itturned peoples atten-
ton toward margarine. They
tried it and were convinced. To-
day most everybodybuys marga-
rine. 1t is becoming fashionable.
The Pore Spread for. .dsssy creaa
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
Money in pocket is good companion" !"

You will like PURITY" Nut
Margarine because of its purity,
quality, fine flavor and economy.
The saving in a month comes
to quite a total - particularly
in large families.
Your dealer has "PURITY
Nut Margarine, also PURITY"
Oleomargarine made of whole
some ingredients.
RETAIL GROCERS' EXCHANGE
5th and Walnut Streets
Wholesale Distributor. -------y-- ,Sy
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

The Want Ads ofrer good positions
for mechanics and statesmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
MAYOR FINDS OUT.
New York Lad Not Awed In n
Honor's Presence,

New York Lad Not Awed In Hi,
Honor's Presence.
New York. July 23.-Mayor Hylan
may be the whole works, or words to
that effect in the city hall, but in
Brooklyn he's not so much, IL one
may Judge by this story told by Har-
ry Goldberg, who has a store in
Brooklyn.
The mayor and Mrs. Hylan, In the
official utomobile-"Police Depart
ment No. 1"-were making tour OF
inspection yesterday afternoon and
stopped in front of the Goldberg
store
What's your name?"' the mayor
asked, in a most friendly manner, OF
a little boy who was sitting out in
front of the store.
What's it to you?" sassed the lit
tie fellow, continuing his whistling
which had been interrupted.
But I'm Mayor Hylan," the mayor
persisted.
"The deuce you are" snapped the
boy. well, I'm Hyman Goldberg, u
you want to know, and I'm ~ years
old and live here"
Lyman went into the store and the
mayor and Mrs. Hylan drove away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
Father Hanged
For Crime Son
Now Confesst,s
BY Associated Press.


Toronto, Ont, July 24.-Self- con-
fessed murderer Of his mother--a
crime for which his father was
hanged seven years ago-Arnell Love,
20. a Ceylon, Cnt., farmer. lies in jail
here today.
During evangelistic services In his
home town Love went forward and
declared to the evangelist that he had
dubbed his mother to death because
she had reprinaanded him for keep
ing bad company"
Young Love was one Of te principal
witnesses against his father, Henry
Love. who was convicted by a jury
and hanged at Owen Sound, Ont, for
the crime seven years ago. While the
evidence against him had been most
ly circumstantial, on the scaffold the
father made what was believed to be
a confession Of. his guilt.
On advise OF tho evangelist Love
gave himself TIP to the police. who
are Investigating his story. In the
meantime the young farmer, appsr-
entity greatly relieved. languishes in
Jail Indifferent to his fate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
Announces That Viii
Not Accept Amy Fur
ther Orders.
SUPPLY ON HAND
is VERY MEAGER
Present Orders For More Than Four
Times Amount of Coal in Bins
Situation Just Reverse of Year Aao
Ninety Per Cent of Illinois Min
ers on Strike-lowa Situation Be-
comes Alami ing Also.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Chicago, July 24.-The largest re-
tail coal dealers in Chicago, the Con-
sumers' Company, announced TODAY a
shutdown on acceptance of new or
GERS for coal, in which 1t was termed
the most important general notice
ever sent out from this office" The
order states that a year ago it had
stored in its yards It's, 900 tons OF coal
and had orders on its books for &C, 900
tons; and that this month 1t has 49,
900 tons of coal on hand and untitled
orders for $4,000 tons.
AT the conclusion of the hearing Of
the Illinois Public Utilities Commits
sion. on complaints made by the Chi
cago Real Estate Board against the
present coal shortage, Examiner John
Bowlun said that miners were steadi-
southern Illinois.
Many illinois Mines Closed.
Statements were made that 80 per
cent of the mines in the state were
closed by the strike, and that Chica-
go and Illinois were facing a rscur-
renee of the coal shortage OF last
winter.
Representatives of Illinois rail-
roads. testifying before the commits
sion, denied that less coal cars were
being furnished the mines this year
than in the past. The strikers de-
mand IS per day, with time and a
half for overtime and double time
for Sundays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
DRY GOODS BUYERS CAUTIOUS.
Demand For Supplies Shown, With
Desire For Lower Prices.

Demand For Supplies Shown, With
Desire For Lower Prices.
Chicago. July 24.-sThe Dry Goods
Reporter says: Opening Of ginghams
for spring at the fall level Of prices
by one leading manufacturer starts
the way to a good business. Chicago
wholesale dry goods prices on the
whole are stationary. Buying is done
conservatively and for within sixty
days. requirements in most instances.
Further curtailment is reported from
mill centers. Silks are recovering
somewhat, but show little action.
Cotton yarns are weak.
Buyers are arriving in large num-
bers from all states tributary to Chi
cago with reports Of splendid crops
and good retail trade. Their actions
evince consistent demands for goods,
but desire for lower prices ana de-
termination to buy carefully for inn
mediate requirements and to get
first hand information as to trade
conditions. Collections are good
Wholesale prices Of staple cottons
have been revised to lower levels IN
some quarters, reductions running
from one to two and one-half cents
on bleached and brown muslins. The
market is spotted. Most merchants
say their sales are ahead Of this per-
iod last year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
coNciLIAToRs IN ILLINOIS.
Plan to Take Up Differences and Try
to Arrange Adjustment.

by Associated Press.
Springfield. H.. July 24-The gov
ernment's effort to get the Illinois
coal miners back to work was started
today with the arrival Of two c,f the
three department Of labor concilia-
tors. assigned to the work. They
called ct the Illinois miners head
quarters, outlined their mission, and
prepared for hearings Monday.
They are John B. Lennon. Of
Bloomington, Illinois, and William H.
Rogers, of Abba, Iowa. The name of
the third conciliator has not been
learned. Preparing for the hearing
Monday, vice president Fishwick, of
the State Miners Union. telegrsphed
President Frank Harrington, wlao Is
in Indianapolis, to return to Spring
field at once.
Conditions in the mine field were
little, If any, improved. All OF the
mines in central Illinois are down.
Operators here venturei the opinion
there are but twenty-five Of the 700
miners Of the state working.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
Final Yacht Race
Monday; Weather
Conditions Bad
By Associated Press.


Sandy Hook, N. J., July 24.--The
fifth international cup race, upon
which hangs the fate of the Ameri-
cas- race, today, was declared off by
the regatta committee. The reason
given was heavy weather.
AS the yachts started back to the
shelter OF the hook, the regatta. COM
mittee signaled that the next race
would be held Monday.
A twenty five-mile Southwestern,
under which both Shamrock ". and
Resolute staggered about the start
ing line under the shortest possible
sail, caused calling off of the decid-
ing race.
A couple Of early morning squalls
brought up the stiffest breeze that
has swept lower New York harbor in
two weeks. The two yachts plowed
their way out to the light ship,
where they found Il terrific sea run
ming, and each skipper notified the
regatta committee that he was will
ing to postpone the contest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
WANT WATERWAYS DEVELOPED
Hoover Sends Message to st. Law,
renee Tidewater Convention.

f7ooVcF oehoS message TO St. Law
renee Tidewater Convention.
BY Associated Press.
Detroit, July 24.-Importance of op-
ening the upper st. Lawrence river
to ocean going vessels as a means OF
enhancing the worlds food supply
was pointed out in a telegram from
Herbert Hoover, former food admin :
istrator, to the Great I.akes-St Law
renee Tidewater Congress and read
to the congress today. Mr.. Hoover
had been asked to attend the con
gress but was unable to appear.
There is absolutely no question
that requires so definite a construc-
tive program as our whole transpor-
tation problem" the telegram said
Both railroads and waterways are
far behind the productivity Of our
country. Agriculture and general in
dustry are embarrassed by lack Of
transportation and the margins be-
tween producer and consumer are
widened extravagantly by failure to
obtain proper distribution.
y u
will find that proper outlet for the
bulk of its commodities will lie by
water, rather than rail. We need a
national study and a national pro-
gram Of transportation development,
and such a program will embrace
not only improvement of interior
waterways. but development OF the
st. Lawrence.
"That the ports Of the great lakes
can be put effectively on seahoard
with a comparatively moderate ex-
penditure Is unquestioned and such
a step will improve enormously the
prosperity of fifteen states. decrease
cost Of distributing commodities and
increase returns to the producer.
'It Is necessary that these prob
lens shall be handled in a definite
and co-ordinated manner, that a pos
tive policy be outlined by the SOW
ernment extending over term of
years for their accomplishment and
that they be taken out OF partisan
politics and placed In the hands OF
competent managers.
CAS- an incident to such develop
ment program know Of nothing
more important than consolidation OF
the many construction and engineer
ing departments Of the government
into one great public works depart
ment. probably in replacement of the
present department Of the interior,
Such a department would become the
central point for handling these prob
lens, would obtain proper or1ina-
tion Of the efforts OF the govern
ment, save an enormous duplication
and effort, make possible a forward
looking program over long term OF
years and reduce the pork barrel to q
minimum"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
Just 300 Years
Ago Mayflower
Left England
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Southampton, England, July "a
Scenes attending the departure three
hundred years ago of the Pilgrim
fathers were re-enacted, today in a
pageant inaugurating a four days
celebration OF the ter-centenary OF
the sailing of the Mayflower. The
pageant was preceded by luncheon
rendered by the lord mayor. There
were 400 persons, including promi-
nent persons in American and Brit
ish official life.
southampton, as the original port
of embarkation, is vieing with Phys
mouth in commemorating the event
BY staging today's pageant, which is
entitled John Alden's' Choice" an
attempt was made to have the re-
production as historically faithful as
possible.
Outstanding events Of American
history, including the Boston tea
party, Lincoln making his address at
Gettysburg, and American interven-
ton In the recent world war, were
depicted in the pageant.