davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
DELAWARE SONS
TO VISIT NEWARK
200 Members of Phila. So
ciety To Be Guests of
College Saturday
WILL ALSO WITNESS
BASEBALL GAME
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

'E''ANA ~ AAAN AANAAAAAAN NWuAn
NEWARK. April 26.--The program OF
the second annual session OF the State
High school Conference at Delaware
college has Just been issued by Profess
sor William A. Wilkinson. A treat Is
In store for the principals and teachers
Of high schools who gather IN Newark
on,NIay z and 8. Among the speakers
are Mr.. Pierre 5. Dupont vicc-presi-
dent OF the State Board OF Education;
superintendent c. W. W. Schantz;
Commissioner a. r. Spaid. DR.. X. Rob
erts Greenfield, Professor h. W. Hem,
Professor Berlin and others. The oD-
iect Of the conference Is 10 deal Win
high school problems in Delaware. IL
Is held at Delaware College In connec-
ton with the field meet Of The high
schools. when several hundred ath-
les gather upon Frazer Field. Tie
snfcrcnce under the direction OF Pro-
feSsOr William A. Wilkinson Is achieN-
ing results In quickening community
Of interests among the principals and
teachers in the high schools and ~
linking them 70 Delaware College and
the Women's College OF Delaware,
May VIII be a busy month for the
Newark Colleges. On May 1 the phil
adelphia Sons OF Delaware will have
their annual Spring outing at Della
ware College President w. n. Willis
Jr., expects 10 have about two hun
dred representative Phlladelphians on
the special train that reaches Newark
that afternoon. Dean Robinson has in
vitcd them to attend the May Day eX-
erclses at the Women's College Then
on Frazer Field Will be a baseball
game with Stevens Institute OF Tech
nOlogy. followed by the banquet in
old College Hall where Dean McClcna-
han Of Princeton will be the chief
speaker. The Philadelphia Sons main
tain The scholarship Of $500 In Della
ware College which Is held by G. Nor
man Wade OF Wilmington. They have
also taken a keen interest in the
Library, through Colonel Walter T..
Bradley, formerly a resident OF New
ark.
May Z and win be the High School
/ conference anO field meet
May % the Delaware Branch OF the
American Chemical Society will visit
Delaware College, spend the afternoon
out OF doors and holding their ban
quei In old College Hall that evening
| The chemists embrace In their So
clety many eminent scientists. and
their coming to the college Is a signal
/ event Of the year.
Lieutenant Colonel Wilbur Sherman
/ COrkran. who graduated at the college
/ In the COURSE In civil engineering In
/ 1910. Is now In China representing on,
/ OF the largest corporations in America
IN a most responsible position lie L
q son Of the Rev. w. +. COrkran d. u.
pastor Of the Ashury Methods
Church. Chrlstfeld. Maryland. Colone
| Corkran was perhaps the first Della
ware College man that landed on thl
other side In the war. and he sioo,
beside General Pershlng at Lafayette
tomb.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
EIKTnN EnIK ENTEnTAIN.

Special To The Evening journal.
ELKTON, Md, April 26-Nrs WI
liam w. Burkley. Miss Edith VI. Burk-
ley and John X. Burkley, mOtored -
Philadelphia on Sunady.
Miss Lille Y. Alexander Is cOnNa-
lescing at her home in ElktOn after
severe operation In Philadelphia
hospital.
Miss Louise Maria Rudulph has
returned from a visit 10 her aunt, Mrs.
Albert Hazel Of Chesapeake City.
Mrs Mary Lewis Mitchell has re-
turned 10 Elkton, after spending the
winter with her son. Dr. Robert l..
Mitchell, Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank J. Murphy, OF Baltimore,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ElOlse
w Ash. Of Holly Hail.
Rudolph Icrke Taggart spent this
week with friends In Washington, ID.
c., and Lexington, Va.
Mrs. Florence p. Miller has been en-
te,iaining Mrs. Weaver Of New York.
Mrs. John McElmoyle has returned
from a visit to friends In Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. William r. Malster, Of Baltl-
more. has been spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Conroy,
OF Chesapeake City.
Miss katherine Mitchell BrattOn has
in Chester, Pa.
Nessrs. Howard and Albert Scarbor-
ough, OF Philadelphia have been max
ing an extended visit to kin In Cecil
county.
Mrs. Charles Smith. OF Wilmington
was the guest Of Elkton friends lasl
week.
Spencer J. Welant. Of New York
spent the weekend In Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. John William Alexan,
der OF Pontiac. Michigan. have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Alex
ander.
Or. Robert Lewis Mitchell. OF Balti
more, has been visiting relatives il
ElktOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Emory lamar
Of Principle Furnace spent a few day
in PHILADELPHIA last week.
II. s Duhamell. Of Earleville, was
recent visitor here.
Leroy Foard. of Chesapeake City
represented Bohemia Lodge. lndepen
dent Order Of Odd Fellows, at IN
Grand Council this week
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
CLUB MEMBERS
TOGET CALVES
County Agent Goes to Mich
igan After Pure Bred
HolStein HeiferS
BANKS TO HELP
FINANCE BOYS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 26-Through the
cooperation OF the Farmers Trust
Company OF Newark and the National
Bank OF Odessa. County Agent r. o.
Bausman has gone to Michigan TO buy
a car load Of pure bred Ilolsleln hcifer
calves for the boys club.
The ear load Will consist OF thirty
five cakes about six months OF age
and OF the best breeding that can be
secured They will cost approximate
ly Sl2l 10 $50 per head. Upon their
arrival IN Newark an afternoon will be
designated and the calves distributed
among The members Of the club Each
member OF the club Is expected 90 OWN
his own calf. In all reasonable cases
the Farmers Trust Company OF New
ark and the National Bank Of odessa
viii extend the boy credit. making this
phase Of the club possible.
Each member agrees TO abide by the
regulations of The club. They Will be
given timely information by The Farm
Bureau relative 10 care. feeding and
breeding the heifers. AZ the end Of
each season a show Is held where the
boys match their ability In herdsman-
ship. This club will extend over a
period or tnrcc years.
The heifers In the present club
which was Organized years ago. have
proven splendid investments for ihe
members of the club. The girl who
owns the champion heifer at the shr
last IAN was offered $500 for u follow.
ing the show. The calf cost $40
when six months old Many Of the
boys have been offered three and four
times as much for their heifers as
they originally cost
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
Better Than CALONE.
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
titute for calomel-are a mild but SIZE
.axauve. and their effect on the hvcr IS
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colorcd tablets are the result OF DR..
Edwards determination not 70 treat
liver and howell complaints with e. lomel.
Tne pleasant little tablets do the
'ood ...iat calomel does. but have no
'ad after effects. They don't iniurc the
eetk Ike strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold OF the trouble and
quickly correct Il. Why cure the liver
4 the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
omeumes plays havoc with the guns
% do strong liquids II is best not TO
axe calomel Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that iazy
ceiling come from CONSTIPATION and a
lsordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
live Tablets when YOU feel log" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
- "To-'-''7" the spirita. 10cand 80
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
US. SLEUTHS GET
23 in DRUG RAIDS

CHESTER. Pa, April 26.-Federal Of
flcers who have been investigating the
use and sale OF cocaine Illegally in
this city. yesterday raided a house
on Morton street, and captured twen-
ty-one Negro men and women. Two
others We're taken on Edwards street.
In the Morton street house a guam
tity OF the dope" was cOntlscated.
together with a lot OF paraphernalia
used In the handling Of II, while evi-
dence was procured 10 show that the
addicts had all contributed TO a COM
mon fund for purchasing the SNOW"
The prisoners were canveyed TO the
City Hall, where an investigation re-
suited in the release Of all but four
Of the defendants, who were held for
the action Of the Federal authorities.
These were Lewis Ellis. Percy Law
renee, Howard Reed and Harry Win
slow. who are charged with selling
cocaine contrary 10 law.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
Piles
Can't Re Cured from The outside.

Can't BE Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood Is stagnant. the veins habby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation, send
fresh current through the stagnant
pools. Internal treatment is the one safe
method. Ointments and cutting won't
do Il.
J. S. Leonhardt, NJ d., a specialist, set
at work some years ago 20 End a real in
tcrnal remedy for piles. He succeeded.
He named his prescription HEM -ROID.
and tried 20 In 1000 eases before he was
satisfied. Now HEM-kOID Is sold by
druggists everywhere under guarantee.
II Is harmless tablet. easy 90 take, and
can always be found at y. y. Danforth, s
and druggists everywhere, who will glad
~ refund the purchase price 20 any dis
satisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
EDENZAAR PROVES
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The Edenzaar ai Eden Hail. last
week, by members OF Eden Lodge so.
%, I. %. u. r.. came 90 close on
Saturday night The affair proved a
success In every way and consid-
cradle amount OF money was raised
toward slhe fund 10 pay The lodge
members expenses 20 he annual
convention In Boston. next scpiCm-
bcr
The Elgin siX-motor car was pre-
sented 20 4. Husbands The various
prizes OF fancy work. hats and arr
81 - were presented TO The followml
persons. Marrlot Bacon. Mrs. A. y
Hudson. r. Sannankowski. q. Hur
lock. A. Lane, H. Atkinson. ]. ii9mn
D. Thompson. C.. Dean. 4. Y Gimmcll
~ Boyer and j. ID. Christopher
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
ARRANGE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL CONFERENCE
neeial In The FvonlnQ JournaI

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 2i.-The second
annual sslon Of the State High
School Conference will be held al
Delaware College May Z and 8. The
following program has been prepared
Friday evening, May Z. at 7.3O
o'clock - Presidents greeting. Princi-
pal A. II. Berlin, Wilmington High
school; greetings from IL colleges,
President Samuel Chilss Mitchell ;
open forum.
Saturday morning. lay 8, at 9
Organization OF the High
School Curriculum: Is the SiX-Three-
Three Type OF Organization Feasible
in Delaware2" superintendent G. w.
w. Schaniz. Smyrna; discussion; His
tory and Social Science In the High
school," report OF the national COM
miltee on education for citizenship,
Dr. X. r.. Greenfield. Delaware Col
lege; Vocational Education In the
High Schools achievements and pos
sible improvements, r. W. Helm
State director for vocational educa-
tion: discussions: addr s.. The Pro
lect Method in Preparing Commence
ment Themes A. h. Spaid, Stati
commissioner OF education.
Saturday afternoon. May 8, at
O'Clock - Annual inter-schOl8siic ath-
letic meet Frazer Field
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
DEAD In BED,
GAS TURNED ON

Another death from a "two-key gas
burner" was added 10 the list OF
APPROPRIATIONS I'm this city yesterday,
when Gus Chrysson. aged 80 years.
No. SIS West Front street, was found
dead in bed by his brother, Jerry
Chrysson. in his room In a lodging
house. Deputy Coroner Harvey +.
Nichols has taken charge Of the body
Jerry called 10 see his brother
shortly after Z o'clock last evening,
and found the door locked. lie SMELL
ed gas and burst In the door only to
find the place filled with fumes and
the body Of his brother stretched on
the bed In his night clothes. The po-
lice believe Crysson failed TO turn OF
the gas properly.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
WILSON LINER MiKFS
TRIP FROM FLORIDA

With the windows on the lower
deck securely fastened and an doors
barred. the steamer City OF philadel-
phia OF the Wilson Line arriv here
on Friday from Florida waiers. where
70 had been In service all winter.
The vessel displayed a bundle OF
palms from the various flag STATS
and around the stancnions.
The vcss was forced To stay eight
days al Charleston, :. c., owing TO
the severe storms that ragged along
the Atlantic coast.
After Overhauling the vessel will
resume It's trips on the Delaware river
between This city and Philad lphla.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
Nj. H. CAHOON TO BE
BURIED AT DOVER

Medford II. Cahoon, former assist
ant city solicitor OF this city. who
died last Thursday at his home In
Elizabeth. y j., viii be buried al
Dover Del, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock
Mr. Cah0on was 50 years old lie
came TO This city In 1894 and re-
mained unlil 1900 becoming a we'll
known figure In political circles. H.
was born in Smyrna. sOE OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Cahoon. and spent
his bOyhOOd in Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
NO CITY SCHOOL
SURVEY FOR PRESENT

The meeting Of The school survey
committee appointed 20 make survey
OF the local schools has been indeh-
nitely postponed, according 70 George
Rommel, president OF the Wilmington
Board Of Education. This action IS
due to interest being cenlcred in the
session OF Legislature and the fact
that the Board OF Education is about
to formulate affairs for the current
year. With this work on hand, IL was
agreed that 10 would be eXpedient TO
attempt the survey at this time.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
HORSFS PERISH IN
DMWORTHTOWN FIRE

WEST CHESTER. Pa. April 90
Fire Of undetermined origin destroy
cd a large barn. coachhouse. gararc.
wagon house and pOwcrhOuse on the
country place Of Thomas F. Young,
near DllwOriht0wn. yesterday sftrr-
noon The loss Is estimated at S2j.-
0O. partly covered by Insurance
-Four horses. several COWS and two
automobiles were saved y -cm
responded from West Chester and
Media Several gasoline explosions
occurred during the fire.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
MnnsE mnNnR nEAn-

Dictator Morris +. Welch was the
principal speaker at the memorial
services for i3 deceased members Of
Wilmington Lodge, No. iei, Loyal
Order OF Moose, at No. 703 French
street. yesterday.
Appropriate selections were played
By the Moose orchestra and solos
were sung by Oscar Unto, William
VALLEY. II. Smith and J. Bayard. rhe
musical norton OF the program was
urder the direction Of NlchOlas Reut-
ter.
The services were attended by .
large number Of Ladies OF the Legion
Of The Moose. the auxiliary OF the To-
cal lodge
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
WOMAN SUFFERs POISON

Tie pOIlce dmDuIdnce made 3 hur-
ried run TO the home OF Mrs. Emma
L. Searles. No. i106 North Bro0me
street. last night. upon receiving word
from DR. COnwrll Banton that Mrs.
Searles was suffering from poisoning.
Upon their arrival the police were in
formed that Mrs Searles was no long
er in danger. As she refused TO be
taken 10 the hospital The ambulance
returned 10 the station.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
nEn MEN,s IEAcIiE
Genes This Week

Genes This Week
M0nd7y-Minqua vs.. lilawaiha
Tuesday vs.. HOpOcko-
backing
dnesday-NfaitshoOn vs. Manliou.
hursday-Wawasct vs.. Osaze.
Saturday - Apache vs. Delaware T:
Lenape vs.. Seminole.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
IRIsH RONn sEILERs nINE

Numbers or The Padrlac pearse
Branch who took part in the recent
campaign In the interest Of the Irish
bond drive were guests at a dinner
on Saturday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Farmar, No $40 East
Fourth street. Miss Ann Woods and
Jerome p. Walsh arranged the az
fair which was enjoyed by a number
OF Young people.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

Bolcn. Wilmingtonian was educated
In 81 paurs parochial school, spent
two years at 81. Bcrnards School,
Rochester. \. y. six years at 81
Charles Elllcolt city. Md. and cOul-
nlct"d h's studies for the priesthood
In Rome.
The my chancellor is The son n
Edward and Margaret BOlcn, and aas
two sisters. Mrs Conrad Mill'r AMI
Mrs. Mi m McCullcn f1thes Rnlrr
viii have hIs ofllco at No 1891 Della
ware avenue.
Search The Want Ads for good bar
g1ins In household furniture.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
QU0lTS
ALL-wILMIvGToN LEAGUE.
cchrdule For This Week

SchfdUIc For Tins Week.
M0nday-Watcr Department at Non
Part san.
Tuesday-B~andyvinc ai Y. VI. r.. C..
Thursday FL clric at
Baldwin All-Stars.
Frlday-Brack-E al p. r.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
FATHER BoLEN Is CHANCELLOR.

The Rev John Bolcn. OF the Cath
Ollie Church at New Castle =. pr
sumed his duties as chancellor OF On
diocese OF Wilmington 10 which pest
he was appointed last week hy lii
Rev. John J. MONAGHAN Father
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

The who the reaness in clothing that custom
talors monopolized in former days
The who knows the dference-knows good clothes,
though he cannot tell just why he fixes his choice
The who eels the rghtness his attire ashe fees
the response of good car at it's best
comes to Gnbes for clothngand the business has grown
through this favor to the Importance that first place. gives
We have been ashamed to have to charge the prices for
cothes-though right along we have led in value giving
Now, for us-for you-newy big dollars WORTH
The highest priced lines longer existhe suits have
settled to lowerprice
There areSuits % $49 and $50 and $64 that bring
ings up to $780,
Ready The Philadelphia Sale of Mems Clothing that
stores the dignity'of the dollar. -Gimbes floor
STRAW HATS So, $4 SIS. Panamas, Sc to SIS.
-GimbeS First Ninth-Sreet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-13
WARNER TO RUN INDEPENDENT.
Viii Fight Congressman Fuller for Lieu
tenant Governor.

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Joseph f. Warner,
speaker of the house of representatives,
whose defeat for the Republican nomina-
ion for lieutenant governor by Congress
man Alyan I. Fuller of Maiden is now
subject to a recount of primary ballots
and to a hearing on Wednesday by the
Roosevelt club, which has taken VI
charges that Fuller made against Warner
in the campaign, probably viii run indie
pendently for lieutenant governor at the
November election.
This course became evident last night,
following strong pressure upon Speaker
Warner to run and a statement from
the Warner men that Secretry of State
Albert P. Langtry and former State
Treasurer Charles L. BurriIl, the other
two candidates who ran for the Heuten
ant governor nomination, have declared
that they will get behind Warner in an
Independent run.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-13
BUSINESS NOT FLAT.
Springfield, VT, Merchant Says Reformer
Story Was an Exaggeration.

F. w. Wheeler, president of the
Springfield, VT, chamber of commerce,
writes to The Reformer that the story
in Saturdays issue to the effect that
business is quiet in that town is not
justified by the facts. He says business
in Springfield is showing bit of slow
ing up from the exceedingly high pres
sure standards of the past three years,
but so far as the writer can Judge it is
nothing in comparison with the stoppage
in many towns and cities"
As to the Fellows Gear Shaper plant
Mr.. Wheeler is authority for the state
ment that it has discharged but l2O men
from its roll of 735 and plans to dis
charge no more so long as conditions re.
main as they are now. The Bryant
Chucking Grinder Co., he says, has dis
charged but 80 men since July l. Mr.
Wheeler also says that according to an
official of the Jones & Lamson Co. nc
lplans for any discharge of men have been
made, future business conditions alone
being the factor"
| Mr.. Wheeler further says that Spring
field merchants are looking for and plan
ming for good live Christmas trade, but
like all other wideawake merchants are
not planning to lay in big stocks at the
present apparently peak" prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-13
SENATOR HARDING
TO MAKE TOUR
Have Been Idle Since March-Railroad
Authorities Refuse to Restore
Seniority Rights.

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 13.-The front
porch campaign enters its final two
weeks with Senator Harding and his
advisers confident that results have
shown the wisdom of the senator in re-
naming at home and avoiding factional
disputes of Republican primary con-
TESTS
By remaining in Marion, it is pointed
out, Senator Harding has been able to
confer with members of all groups of
the Republican party, to do much to
heal the progressive branch and. to get
all factions together, which his advis-
ers hold would have been impossible
had he gone on a speaking tour in the
early summer.
Now, with the primaries over, the Re-
publican managers propose "to sell the
Harding personality to the country
and utilize his services in their effort
to retain Republican control of the SEN
ate. Announcement already has been
made that the senator will visit sew
eral large cities after the close of the
front porch campaign Sept %. The
senator is understood to be planning TO
visit all states where there are senator
ial elections. These are Missouri, Okla
homa, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Cali
fornia, Oregon, North and South Da-
kota and Wisconsin. Other states with
senate elections which Senator Hard
ing will visit or pass through on the
way to large cities are Illinois, Ken
lucky, Indiana, Connecticut, New York,
Maryland and his home state of Ohio.
While no definite announcement of
the senator's Western trip has been
made, as the tentative plans stand at
present it will be of three weeks dura-
tion, beginning probably Sept 27.-This
will give the senator time to make his
visit to New York city the latter part
of October and also to go to Kentucky,
which, Republicans, say, they are more
hopeful than ever of carrying this
year If it can be fitted into his West
ern trip, Senator Harding is particu-
larly desirous of going to Oklahoma,
where the Republicans declare they
have excellent chances this fall.