davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
MILK PRODUCERS
ARENEAR BREAK
Failure TO Observe One Price
Rule Causes Some Dis
satisfaction
ASSOCIATION
NAMES OFFICERS

A split between the Delaware MIX
Producers Association and the Tri-
State Association Is probable as a re-
suit OF a large milk dealer. connected
with the former association and aflli-
ated with the other organization, hav-
ing purchased milk in the vicinity OF
this city and In southeastern Pennsyl-
vania and paying a higher price than
set by the Tri-State Association. This
Advancement was made at a meeting
OF the association here on Saturday.
The Tri-State Association Is attempt
ing TO enforce It's rules In this respect
Other members OF the Delaware Asso-
citation, II is alleged. have outhid mem
bers Of the Tri-State Association. COM
prising dealers in Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. The Philadelphia
members allege the Delaware dealers
could have obtained milk at the lower
price by purchasing down the State.
which the Delaware Association mem
bers claim would have placed them at
disadvantage.
While no action has been taken by
the Tri-State Association, Philadelphia
dealers have asked members OF the
Delaware Association TO pay only the
lower price for milk. A number OF the
Delaware dealers are said to favor dis
regarding the requests.
Election OF directors for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: A. f. Walker,
HOckessln; William Bryson, Middle
town; w. MacClery. Newport; John
Stahl, Greenville; John Bramble, Ken
nett Square: John F. O'Neal, Mt. Cuba;
John Mitchell, Hockessin; +. Dawson.
Elkton; Frank Whiteman. Newark.
Election OF officers OF the association
for the ensuing year, made by the board
OF directors was as follows: James
Hockessin, president; John F.
ONeal, vice-president; Palmer C. /
Dlckey, Stanton, secretary; John /
treasurer; James Reynolds, |
John Stahl and John Mitchell, execu-
tive committee.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Law breaking
AT LOWEST EBB
Only 21o Arrests Made in
City Last Month
BY Police
OF NUMBER, Is
WERE INTOXICATED

All records for the smallest number
o, arrests in any one month in VIII
mington were broken during January
when only 2i9 arrests were made by
the local police as compared with iiSO
arrests during January Of 1912 oi tne
90 arrests i5 were for drunkenness
due The nolice say. 20 men drinking pay
rum and other whlskey substitutes,
nurIng the past two saturday hisi's
,ot one arrest was made by the police
,,'btcb establishes a unique record.
The Official report Of the arrests lot
the past month is as follows;
Assault and battery, 10; assault wiz
intent 10 commit murder, al'einps
larceny. 4: begging, 3; breaking ana
enterinr. ?: bigamy, 3 breach OF tne
nesce s: carrying a deadly weapon /,
crueltv 10 children. 4; contempt oi
court 3. case re0pened, +; demented OF
insane deserving army or navy =
drunkenness. IS; dlsorderly conduct io'
fucitive from Justice 4 ffghting on tle
street 8: forgery, 3; harboring an un-
registered dog, 3; highway robbery =
incorricible. 2; larceny, 26' MURDER ! >
non-support. IS; neglecting children, :
ohtainlng money by false preienses' =
natienis. s: peddling. without a license
4. nlaying crap, p receiving stolen
goods. 4: runaway boys 3; runaway
girls / selling liquor without license
q. subpoena. 3; trespsssing, 4; threat
eninc bodily harm, A. violating state
liquor laws, violating vehicle laws
3: violating junk dealers act . VII
nesses. &; wanted by other States, g.
held for INVESTIGATION, 3 violating drug
act IL miscellaneous, g; total, 2i9
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
HUSBAND MISSING;
SERVED In FRANCE

LAUREL. Feb. 2-Leonard J. Arm
strong about q years Of age, has dis
appeared and all efforts Of his young
wife. who was. untii- three years ago
Miss Annie jefferson, TO find him, have
heen futile. The Armstrong; eighl y
month-old baby Is IN, and the mother Is
IN a diflcut position. Mrs, Armstrong
saws she saw her husband last al .
o'clock In the morning Of January 8
when she kissed him good-by al the
railroad station lie told her ne was
going 10 Chester TO seek work. A po-
sitlon also had been offered him IN
Warrington. 49,.
Armstrong served one year In france
with lhe 59th Pioneers. He was must
cred out OF the army service July y
last soon after his return from over
seas duty.
Mrs. Armstrong fears that he has met
with foul play. For several months, al
ler returning 20 Laurel. Armstrong
worked as an assistant engineer IN the
loral electric light power plant
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
u C. 7. A. WILL URGE
ABSENT VOTERS LAW

An effort win be made at the next
session OF the Legislature by the local
Council Of the order Of United Com
merclal Travellers 10 have an absentee
voting law passed similar TO those In
operation IN twenty other States. Ac-
tion on the matter was taken at meet
ing yesterday, attended by more than
25O travelling statesmen Of Delaware. II
Is claimed that there are 5000 men
practically disfranchlsed because OF
their occupations.
William s. Kulp, State president OF
the order for New Jersey and Della
ware, conducted the discussion.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
boiler EXPLODED
At FRAT HOUSE
Shut Up Furnace With Pipes
Frozen; Usual Results
Follow
DIR. ROWAN MAKES
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
speeIal b The Evenlng Journal.

]
NEWARK, Feb. 2-The exploding Of
boiler in the basement OF the omega
( Alpha FraterDity house on Qualify Hill,
| shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. caused considerable excite
ment In Hle vicinity for a short time.
/ A fire alarm was turned IN as The es-
Gaping steam was thought 10 be smoke
and persons In the neigllb0rhOod be-
/ lieved The building was on fire. The
| fremen. however had nothing 10 do
| when they arrived as 'here was no
bloze. The explosion was heard for
some distance II Is supposed that
some Of the radlaior pipes were frozen
up end the furnace was turned on
without first ihawing them out, caus-
ing the boiler 10 explode. There was
only one member Of the frat" In the
house at the time, and no one was hurt.
Considerable damage was done TO the
heating apparatus.
Norris N. Wright and Harry L. Bon
ham Of the Continental Fibre Com
plny. have returned from trip to
Cuba and other points In that vicinity.
Professor Clarence A. short. for
many years instructor Of civil engin-
eerng and mathematics at Delaware
College, who resigned some weeks ago,
took up his new work with the Con-
tinental Fibre Company today
Md-year examinations having been
completed lost week, the routine class
work was resumed at Delaware Col
lege and the Women's College today.
Many students are on the anxious
bench as 10 how they made ont in
their exams, and u will probably be
some days before the papers are all
corrected and reports made The sew
eral members OF The faculty took up
their duties at The college this morn
ing
Mrs William Hagans, OF Kennett
Square,. was The sololst at the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
Or. william J. Rowan. pastor Of the
Newark Presbyterian Church yester-
day delivered the address at the annual
memorial services Of the Franklin Fire
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Louise Shellengcr who has been
IN for six months and was recently
operated on al the Delaware Hospital,
Is recupera.lng and will prob'bly be
sble to return home the latter part OF
this week.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
NAME NEW TRUSTEES
OF POOR THIS MONTH

Members Of the Trustees Of the Poor
will probably be selected by the Levy
Court at its third meeting this month.
Several changes in the personnel Of
the board are expected. There are
several contestants for president Of
the board, which office is now held by
Adam j. Lang.
A. A. Price, member from Christiana
hundred. will be succeeded by another
man, having changed his residence.
The terms Of Harry w. Hushebeck,
OF New Castle hundred; Jones, Of White
Clay Greek hundred; Edward L. Clark,
Of Delaware City, Red Lion hundred,
and secretary Of the board; j. Webb
Davis, Of Pencader hundred; Reynolds,
Of APPOINTMENTS hundred, and Charles
Beth. OF Blackbird hundred, also ex-
pire with this term
The first meeting OF the new trustees
will be on Wednesday, February PC,
when the superintendent and matron OF
the county hospital will be nominated
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
DEMAND FOR TRACTORS
NSUSSEX COUNTY

GEORGETOWN. Feb. 2-Unable 70
supply the strong demand for tractors
In lower Delaware. dealers have sent
nrsenoy calls 10 the manufacturers 70
make special shipments before March.
Warmers who have always been opposed
70 the use Of tractors are now . 'ins
compelled to buy them because or the
scarcity Of farm labor and the hlgn
wages demanded. Five dollars a day
for ordinary farm labor is no uncom-
mon price to be asked while those VINO
work by the month are getting iree
house rent, board and from $50 to soy
a month.
With tractors the farmers hope tney
can do without such expensive help.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Have You Lost
Your Health

Have you been SO busy that you
have forgotten about your body
the most delicately adjusted ma
chine in the world-until some
weak part has broken down and you
are afraid?
No one knows how long the body
should live-if It has Intelligent
care, but we do know that without
a suiiiciens supply of vitalizing,
hfe-givlng S-ggen it wastes away
and dies-Just as plant droops and
dies for lack OF water.
Disease is merely the lack OF
some constituent element of the
blood that is necessary TO main
tain life. Oxygen is the life-giver,
the blood-builder-the germ-de.
stroyer. But pumping oxygen into
the lungs is not enough. The blood
must assimilate it. Iron attracts
oxygen just as the magnet attracts
steel-therefore, if your blood is
abundantly supplied with organic
iron it attracts the oxygen from the
air in the lungs and the blood is
vitalized with life-giving oxygen.
REOL0 supplies the blood with
rganic iron lin form that is easily
assimilated) vitalizing oxygen and
the cell-salts that nourish and re-
build the cells Of the body. 1t has
wonderful tonic qualities and rapid
" increases the number of red blood
cells and plasma Of the blood.
REOLO invigorates and nour-
ishes every cell of the nerves, brain,
tissues, fluids and bones; destroys
and eliminates the workout cells
and stimulates the circulation of
the bloed. 1t sends through the en-
tire body a stream of rich, red, vi
talized biNod that renews the
strength, energy and endurance.
REOLO has restored thousands
of men and women TO health and
happiness by supplyirc the natural
cell-salts, organic iron snd oxygen
that Nature requires to restore and
maintain health. It is NJ ex-
pensive and is guaranteed to give
beneficial results or your money
will be returned. The large pack
age Of 100 pleasant. tnsteless tab
let's only cost One Dollar,
MILLER DRUG STORE
E. w. Lintner, Prop,
40d-406 Market St,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
INDUSTRIAL CENSUS
TO BEGIN MARCH !

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Plans for the
industrial census Of the United states
TO begin March 1 contemplate the em-
ployment Of iii agents to enumerale
manufacturing plants. mines, quarries
and OH wells IN Pennsylvania. Ohlc'als
of the Census Bureau announced Penn
sylvania had been divided into hfty
districts and chief special agents Of the
Census Bureau will be stationed at
Philadelphia. Allentown, Scranton,
Lewistown, oil City, Pittsburgh, Johns
town. York and Reading TO direct the
work.
Philadelphia win be the headquar-
ters and also viii direct the census in
Southern New Jersey and Delaware.
Thirty-nve agents working in sixteen
districts will take the census in New
Jersey and three agents will be en-
ployed In Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
nnyN nIawR ENDOWMENT.

Mrs. Wilfred Bancroft, OF this city
attended the ammnae meeting at Bryr
Mawr College Saturday. Miss Heller
TAFT acting president Of the colleg'
,veciomed the guests and spoke on Tn
campaign to raise s2'OOo'OOo eiluoN %
ment fund for Bryn Mawr, wllich has
begun. she said, because OF ue poor
nav given TO college professors ano
school teachers. TWO hundred ana nit'
alnmnae were present, including all tne
district chairmen except those OF th'
far West
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
NAME 9BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPARIN
Get relief without fear as told
in "n--,er package"

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" to be gen.
ulne must be marked with the safety
'Bayer Cross Then you are getting
the true, world-famous Aspirin. pre-
scribed by physicians for over IS years.
Always buy an unbroken package Of
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" which con-
tains proper directions to safely relieve
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Neu-
ritis, Joint Pains. and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Notice to the Tsxabnes OF
New Castle County
Copies of Assessment of Real and Personal Property
for the 1920 have been placed in the respective rural
election districts to remain until February 15 1920 fol-
lows:
sG9d TsS E EdGn Ro5sGgss shop B Ban
s % stcrs psaH9
snd ss FsP o1 b T. fEsl: Fs4 sss: Store ...
Fourth @ % Election pTic bernard % poss & stef, oSssH,t csntt
Fifth Election District POstofiS Henry Clay. =
@ 9d p Election PVi' bsttw r. 5n 1s:Ss' @ sss.s
WHITE c iIa GREEN Tf alpRED bmD'''' Store Union
s's5s saoi. OeSs Christian sS.FA
First ELECTION lection District. . Mayors once casss
. E5ii3S" Ssi1, s:f
No. Tinh 3 Election Dstget-c J Besr stsao
sa1 s F9P s Stss 9nH 6a; % % PsP ssss a,...
GEORGES ~ " ~ ~
ssona Election District DstTt. Posomse Penn -
Fourth Election pstSic.squie stevens Once, @ddsto@n
First
nd @ Fff so R s'i G s'G 5 YSi s5o EFtF'
Tn. County Assessment for New
SuISns Wm"Son during FsruSry Apa
appfas the the R
RIakSId Hundred red Ma March L Bl9ckHiTd HynI Village
sPPGS1199a S4gas Randred hedd March % g. ides0Wn
Pencader Handred7 March Giaseow ~
White Clay Greek Newark
Castle Hundred MARI lM9rsh 80 HScEess,n HsS esae
i eb4sfnSa sss h and Mi eTeeE HndredsSah ~
BrandyWine Hundred 10, cIaymont . ~ ,
G5y a5gas W% mast BE d % Ta 10
April ."
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Social and Personal
Notes

Miss Olive Byrne has been visitor at
Dover.
Willard H. Murphy OF Washington, D.
q. visited relatives in this city yes
terday
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Ethel Armstrong OF Pennsgrove
N. j., and Herbert A, Albaugh. were
married at the brides home on Satur-
day afternoon by the Rev DR.. Fisher
They left on a northern trip and will
be at home after February TO- al NO
6i9 North Van Buren street.
Mr. Albaugh is employed by the du-
Pont Company. He is a member OF
the Wilmington Trapshooting Associ-
alton.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
MRS. CLARA e. BAILEY. DIES.
Val 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Feb. 2-Mrs. Clara E. Bailey
Of Smyrna wife OF Thomas Bailey died
at 6 O'Clock Friday evening, after a
long illness. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs Harry Clark Of Ken
ton. Mrs. r. N. Corley, and Mrs. Ber-
tina Clifton Of Smyrna, and one son,
Mason Bailey, Of Philadelphia The fu-
neral was held at 1 o'clock this after
noon. Interment in s. Peters Gene
terry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26
CATS IN GAINESVILLE

Cats "strong. fierce voice" was
heard in Gainesville the other night.
Of his speech. the Gainesville Sun
says:
"The Gainesville Sun believes the
coming primary campaign in Florida
will be one of reason and not a repe-
tition of the wild, unthinking cam
peign of four years ago. That is why
we wrote an editorial on the morn
ing, before Gov. Cats spoke here on
Thursday night last, requesting the
people to turn out and hear him. We
suggested then, that as United States
senators are now elected by direct
vote of the people, instead of by leg
islatures, as formerly, it is important
that we see and hear our candidates.
We personally went to hear the gov
ernor and his speech was fairly re-
ported in this paper the following
morning by our reporter. We had
supposed he would discuss national
and international affairs, because it
is with those things a United States
senator has to deal. He did not even
touch upon them To the contrary, in
the language of our own reporter, he
held forth in a medley of metaphors
played on many strings to arouse the
enthusiasm of his hearers.
"He gave no views of his own about
matters with which a senator has to
deal. He gave no inkling of what
amount of senatorial timber he had in
his makeup. He spoke no word about
remedy for the general state of I'M
rest prevailing in this government. He
devoted himself entirely to self-praise
and referred only to achievement in
his administration as governor. He
took credit for everything. He gave
the legislature no credit He gave no
one any credit-but himself. All, how
brilliantly and fervidly he sang his
own praises. We heard him say he
had made zone mistake"-just one,
and that was about some little ap-
pointment.
"He forgot to mention the fact that
the taxpayers of Florida are paying
higher taxes today than they have
since the days of reconstruction. He
forgot to mention that Florida has
more expensive boards and commits
sions and inspectors drawing salaries
or running about over the country at
the expense of the taxpayers. than
ever before in its history. He forgot
to mention the many thousands of
dollars he has cost the state by re-
moving officers who were afterward
reinstated by the state senate, leav-
ing the taxpayers to pay both officers.
"The governor has a convenient
memory. About which-more anon"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26
"Smoked Irishman"

"Shure, there's no man Iivin' as can
mock me good County Glare brogue
without feelin' tn weight o. me
hands"
Sergeant James Xavier McGillin,
United States marine corps. told this
to the wide world as he stepped ashore
at Charleston, s. c., recently from the
transport which had carried him back
from two years in the West Indies. He
had tale TO tell, and this is how he
told it:
ION the way up," he continued
(brOgue deleted for the benefit of the
linOtypers). "we stopped off at Nassau,
in the Bahamas. / was walking along
the street when up to me steps one Of
them natives with a face as black as
me old mothers stove.
"'Shure an it's foine day fer tn
Oirish,' says he to me. | makes to
slough him, when another marine grabs
me by the arm. He'd been there before,
this other marine, and he explains it
all.
ut seems that hundred years ago
Or maybe 1t was a thOusand-the
British sends one of their English regi-
ments Of Irishmen to the Bahamas, and
the natives learned English from them.
Ever since they've talked with q
brogue."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26
Numbers for Foru SINGS.

San Francisco, Cal.-So many Fong
Sings appeared to charges of violation
OF the federal narcotic laws that Fed
eral Judge William Van Fleet OF the
federal court here was forced to place
them IN numbered chairs, such as
''Fong Sing No. I, Fong Sing No. 2"
etc, down the line. Each was tread
ing on the others toes, so to speak.
and all the attorneys and all the kings
men had a terrible time parting them
again. Forty-two Chinese faced the
charge Of selling narcotics without
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26
BATTLED OVER PIPE ORGAN
for Which James Watt Was Re-
sponsibIe, Made Trouble.

The current appropriations of James
Watt. inventor of the steam engine,
have not, so far as we have seen. called
forth any protest from the Wee Frees.
Yet Watt was responsible for the
first pipe organ built in Scotland, and
round it ragged one of the fiercest con-
troversies in the history of the move
ment against instrumental music in
the Scottish church.
The story of the organ itself was
told fully when the instrument was
given a year ago to the Glasgow cor
poratiOn. 1t was built by Watt in his
house in High street in 1862, and in
1907 found its way into st. Andrews
church, Glasgow. On hearing that the
organ was to be played during divine
service, the lord provost Of the day
wrote to DR.. Richie, minister of the
church. and an enthusiastic fiddler,
begging to know of him if such was
really the case" and adding that, If
so, he would consider it his duty TO
enter solemn protest against him
and the congregation for all damages
which might be the consequence. DR.
Richie was also held personally re-
spOnsible for "any breach of the peace
which might possibly be occasioned by
the innovation he had attempted to
introduce"
After being used for one Sunday,
the organ was closed by command of
the Presbytery; and then the floods
of controversy were let loose. The
friends of music" were fOrcible, If not
very polite, in a series of pamphlets.
Both sides, of course, quoted Scripture
freely; and in Presbytery minute the
writer of the pro-organ pamphlets was
convicted of "culpable inaccuracy and
a scandalous violation of the truth"
History, so far as we know, does not
record what Watt thought of it ALL
The old organ is now the property
Of Glasgow corporation and stands in
the Central hall of the Kelven-Grove
galleries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26
HAVE FITTED UP OFFICES

The Marion County y. M. c. A.
committee is now occupying offices in
the Gary building, room 8. These
rooms are being fitted up in a very
comfortable shape for the young men
and members of the committee who
desire to use them.
The organization will be pleased to
receive either as donations or loans
the following items for use in the new
quarters: Desk chair. rocking chairs,
straight chairs, tables, rugs, curtains
or curtain material, typewriter, book
shelves, books and papers. Mr. J. J.
Gerig has donated a desk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26

The Star is glad to hear from all
sides praise of Senator Fletcher.
Among our personal acquaintance
are a number of men who would not
have supported him six months ago,
but are heartily for him now. In his
last campaign, the travelling men, or
some of them, were against him. To-
day, you will find it hard to find one
who isn't for him. The Star an
nounced six years ago that if the SEN
ator made good during him second
term it would support him for the
third-and we think it gives evidence
that it believes he has made good
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26
GERMANS WANT WHITE HOUSE
Propose to Spend % 1000, 900 Marks for
an Official Residence for Presi-
dent

Berlin, Germany.-Plans are under
way to spend 100000 marks for the
purchase and equipment of a residence
for future German presidents. some
thing on the line Of the White House
in Washington or the Elysee in Par
is, but necessarily less pretentious.
The pan-German papers are opposing
the idea and one of them remarks sar-
castically that the plan does not en-
tirely fit in with Erzberger's talk about
'uttermost economy"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26
Cats circular (evidently written by

Cats circular evidently written by
Catts) says: "These Catholic toe
kissers of the pope know very well
that if Cats goes to the Senate they
will hear his strong, fierce voice urg-
ing that the United States shall not
be sold to the pope of Rome"
"Strong, fierce voice" is right.
That's about all there is to Cats. And
if the Catholic church is planning the
evil he says it is, it could have no
greater help than Cats strong,
fierce voice" roaring and. ramping on
the floor of the Senate His "strong.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-26
ADVERTISING RATES

DIspIay-PIate Is cents per inch for
consecutive Insertions Alternate inser-
tions Is per cent additional. Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times cents per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional. Rates
based ON 4-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
first insertion; cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. O~e change
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.