davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Many social activities have been plan
ned by the Y. w. C. A. for the remainder
OF this week. The most Important ar
fair VIII be the Japanese Novelty Sale
which Will open on Friday evening and
continue Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. The sale Will be held by the
Aloha Club and each member Is work
| ing hard to make 70 a success. The pro-
ceeds Of the sale will enable The club 90
send threo delegates TO tho Industrial
/ Conference next fall.
Members OF tho club viii wear Japa-
nese costumes which VIII add to the at
/ tractlveness OF the affair. on saturday
afternoon as an added feature. Japanese
tea and rice waters will DO served. To
/ this small fee Will be charged. There
will be on sale many Japanese novelties,
direct from the orient The price ranging
/ from cents TO $50.
Saturday evening viii be known as an
evening In Japan. There Will be games,
music and dancing all OF which will b0
lOf Japanese origin. Decorative cards
have been sent out by the club telling
OF this sale. and an invitation Is eX-
/ tended 10 an friends OF the "l' 20 take
part in this novel affair and help the
club put the affair over the top. The
sale will be held on the second floor OF
the \. w c. A. building. No. s0i Market
street
The board OF directors and the mem
bership committee will give a tea at $50
O'Clock Friday afternoon at No. s0i
Market street. The affair Is being given
In honor Of the new general secretary.
Miss Ethel r. Arey, Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
who is TO succeed Miss Grace L. Osborn.
Miss Osborn who Is TO leave In the near
future will take up her new duties as
a travelling city secretary on the East
Central Field Committee. with head
quarters I'm Philadelphia. Miss Arey las
recently arrived in this city. Miss
Esther VI. Hawes. executive secretary OF
the East Central Field COMMITTEES Will
be present on Friday afternoon and will
speak on THE Issue 90 Come Before the
National Committee IN April" Mrs J.
Merrick Horn is chairman OF the mem
bership committee.
The Blue Triangle Boosters Club
served supper on Monday evening.
At the recent silent supper" held by
the Aloha Club, the sum OF s436 was
collected In fines. Each member and
guest that spoke or giegled during the
supper was fined cents a word or gig
gle. The greatest amount OF money
was secured when a fox terrier puppy
was brought through the room display
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
DRYS PURSUE
LOST LIQUOR
Captured Seven Trucks, Re-
leased Them by Mistake,
and Search Follows
CARAVAN STUCK
IN DELAWARE MUD

Seven elusive truckloads OF 100 proof
Maryland whiskey, which stuck in Del
aware mud, near Chrlstiana, released
and later permitted to leave Philadel-
phla after being safely cornered in the
City Hall courtyard, were still being
pursued by Leo A. Crossen, prohibition
enforcement officer, and a posse last
night. At the Philadelphia prohibition
enforcement headquarters is was said
no word had been received from Mr..
Crossen since ne took up the trail OF the
alleged Illicit liquor at noon.
The shipment was consigned TO Henry
Bradley. No. Gas West FOrty-ninth
street, New York. After Il had been
detained in Philadelphia all night Mr..
Crossen decided its transportation was
within the law and allowed It to pro
ceed on its way to New York from
Baltimore. An hour later he learned
that no one named Bradley was known
at the address to which it was con
signed. He and his men took up the
chase Immediately In automobiles.
As the "whiskey train" was leaving
the Philadelphia courtyard case drop
ped from the rear truck TO the pave
ment. Glass and liquor flew in all di-
rectlons, to the delight Of the drivers,
who. TO the amusement OF large
crowd, licked up the whisey from
wherever It gathered in pools.
Charles Gladding, head Of the Balti-
more express company in charge OF the
shipment, said when he left Philadel-
phia the train would proceed to the
metropolis via Riverdale, n. j.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
BLISS + #As.srs. + ! E E. 5 5 ;

Makes the old feel young. Keep your
Stomach, Bowels. Kidneys in proper work
ing condition, and you will be physically
~ No any age. Take one BLISS NATIVE
HERB TABLET at night and feel young
in the morning. BLISS NATIVE HERB
TABLETS not only relieve CONSTIPA-
NEYS Each box contains a GUARANTEE
coupon, and is sealed with a blue seal
bearing signature OF ALONZO o. BLISS
For sale by all leading druggists IN boxes
containing 200 doses for $1.OO and a smaller
size for soc. Made by A. o. BLISS CO,
WASH D. C. Il
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
uOTORMAN AvERTs WRECK.

CHESTER, Pa, March tS.-Mot0rmah
John McAleer, OF Philadelphia, by MS
coolheadedness. prevented a serious
wreck Of carload OF Chester workers
from philadelphia yesterday, when
short Line car jumped the tracks at
Lester. Three women passengers faint
ed and were revived with difficulty
but none Of the 30 passengers was ser
iously injured.
Miss Eleanor Stackhouse. Of No. 522i
Hazen avenue, Philadelphi9, employed
Jt the Aberfoyle plant in this city,
tainted and was rescued by several
men before she could be trampled
underf0ol i'm the mad rush from the
ear. Miss Helen McClOskey, Of No. PA
North Front street, Darby, and Miss
Bessie sell, Of No. 1922 North Paxson
street, philadelphia, employed at the
Niscose plant, at Marcus Hook, also
were carried from the car.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
JEWELS FOR TWO
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS

Asylum Lodge. l. o. o. r.. will confer
the third degree on a class OF candl-
dates tonight Last Thursday night
the members and lady friends cele-
braied the SEVENTEEN birthday OF the
lodge.
The lodge was Instituted March ~.
1850. and In honor OF the birthday an
entertainment and banquet was given.
Past Grand Masters George n. Bailey
and George II. Bennett and Deputy
Grand Master Calvin Whuesen and
stan with their wives were the guests
w. b. Morgan. OF Philadelphia. who
has been member OF The lodge for 81
years, was presented with a veteran
Jewel by George H. Bennett Joseph
b. Underwood, also a member OF the
lodge for 81 years, received a similar
jewel Mr.. Underwood Is slill an active
member OF the lodge.
Karl C. Seldle. chalrman; Eugene
MacNamara Clarence Deakyne. Willard
Russell. John +. Robertson, Jr.. Lacey
C.. Wilson and I. +. Dlckerson comprised
the committee,
Begin "tackln' 'em down" now-use
the want ads for every possible need.
they bring resulis.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

The Want Ads. should be helpful IN
securing a position as a sales person,
an AGENT and . boOkkeeper.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

Whooping cough is the mean
est" disease that childhood Is
heir to. While rarely fatal in
itself, except to children under
two years of age. still it hangs on
so long-the coughing paroxysms
are so violent, preventing proper
sleep and digestion-that when
the disease does disappear it
leaves the child weakened and
run down. In addition the
violent coughing racks and strains
the air passages and after re-
covery this irritation frequently
remains.
During this period of conval-
escence the child should be most
carefully watched until full
strength is restored and the air
passages regain their normal tone.
A prominent authority even goes
so far as to say-"There is more
criminal neglect in connection
with whooping cough than with
any other disease" b."
While the disease is active,
Vick's VapoRub usually helps to
lessen the violence of the cough
ing, but it is during conval-
escence that Vicls is most val
uable.
Because Vicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin to
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition the medicinal
ingredients of Vicks are vapo(-
lied by the body heat. ThesA
vapors are breathed in all night>
long, thus bringing the medication
TO bear directly upon the inhamed
areas. ss9s,sN-
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread ON
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough is annoying swallow
a small bit the size Of a pea. /
Children's digestions are deh-
cate-easily disturbed by too
much dosing" Vicks, there
fore, is particularly recommended,
since it is externally applied and
so can be used often and freely
without the slightest harmful
effects.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 234 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. c.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

Begin "tackin' 'em down" now-use
the want ads for every possible need.
they bring results.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
TO BIILD MANY LOCOMOTIVES

CHESTER, Pa, Msrch iS.-The Bald
win Locomotive Works has just re-
ceived two orders for locomotives. one
from a foreign source and the other a
domestic contract, the largest since
The armistice was signed. The latter
order is from The Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railroad, and provides for
100 engines. The other comes from
The Cuban Railroad
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
CAN'T REDUCE TAXES NOW.

WASHINGTON, March IS United
Press. Federal income taxes cannot
be reduced until after 1922, Secretary
Of the Treasury Houston yesterday in
formed the House ways and means
committee.
He declared however, that a re-
vision Of several Of the present Fed
eral taxes should be made and revenues
adjusted TO make up for the loss the
government will sustain as a result Of
the Supreme Court decision that divi-
dends paid in stock are non-taxable.
Excess profits taxes also cannot be
reduced until 1929, the secretary wrote
the committee.
The greatest need, Houston said, is
simpli1cation OF the income and
profits taxes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
BORN MARCH II; NAMED "PATRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Stevenson. 400
South lIeald street. are being congratli-
lated on the birth OF son. The infant
arrived early yesterday morning.
weighing iii5 pounds. The parents
have decided 70 name the new arrival
Patrick"
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
After Whooping
Cough What?

This No Of series Of advertisements prepared by
petent physician explaining certain diseases which attack
the air passagesuch Pneumonia, Influenza Whoopng
Cough, Measles long continued Cod-often leave
these organs inamed congested stae thus aordng
favorable oothod for invading germs. And how Vcs Vapo
Rub may be Of value in this condition.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
INAUGURAL PLANS
Senator Harding Dcvotcs Some Time Pcrfccting Pians for Big Event on Fourth of March.

Marion. O. Dec. 3o.-Plans for the inauguration held right of way today on Prcsidcnt-cIect Harding's schedule of conferences.
 T.. F. Mclean. the Washington pub fisher. who is chairman of the inaug- ural committed: Senator Philander c. Knox of Pennsylvania. chairman of the congressional committee on in auguration. and Will II. Hays, who as chairman of the republican national committee, will have an active part in inaugural arrangements. were among those called into consultation.
 Both MT. Hays and Senator Knox have been consistently mentioned for cabinet posts and their visit here add cd to speculation about the selections soon to be made by MT. Harding.
 Others on Mir. Harding's appoint ment list during the day included committee of the National Grange who asked for the interview to pre- sent their views of the agricultural situation.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
BRITAIN HERALD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER
O'BRIEN \ SUICIDE.
Los Angeles Police Sure Famous Ace
 Killed Himself.

Los Angeles. Dec. 3o.-Captain Charles R. Moffatt. in charge of the department today announced a sec ond investigation of the death of Lieu tenant Pat O'Brien. war aviator, De- cember r. confirmed the findings in the first investigation that O'Brien committed suicide. The second inves- tigation was ordered by Chief Lyle Pendergast after relative was re- ported to have expressed the opinion that the aviator was murdered.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
BULK or st 100000 ESTATE \ . TO VALE IN JUDSON'S WILL.

Bridgeport. Dee. 3o.-Jrndcr ths
 fns of the will Of Robert NJ. .rudson.
 no died last week tn New Canaan. tavins an eatatu valued at &1.OOO.O 900. ale University ts to receive a large snare or the cgtate. Thc bcquest to hAIe university is to bc used for tho sF2cllon or ono or mora .tcrmanent ApldlngH. In tho event that the uni-
 FNltN dne4 not ugrco to the condi- anS Of tho will, tho sharo is to go to { 'olumbin University. MT. Judson was . native ot Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
NOT IN NEW ROCHELLE.
Reports That DeVaIera Is There Are
 Stoutly Denied.

New York, Dec. 30.-Nrs. James K MacGuire, wife of a former mayor of Syracuse today denied a report pub lished today by The Advocate, an Irish newspaper, that Eamonn de Valera, president of the Irish Republic," is a guest in their home in New Rochelle. She said the home was sold last Oc- tober and tenants there now knew nothing of the Irish leaders where abouts.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
"Y" ACTIVE DURING
 HOLIDAY SEASON
Physical Dcpartmcut Prepares special Holiday progranI-Prof. Weaver of
 CoIuubIa Here January t3.


 Activities at tho Y. NJ. C. A. arc on the increase. Physical Director Joseph loaEiuud has arranged for special Now Years observance at the gymna- stum of tho association building in th" morning, afternoon and evening S,''- urday. At 10 o'clock in the uoFning the "" championship. will De de- cided when the laH~Ind Parsons meet. tho wi9 'n playing the winning tcgS the Nelsons vs. Ellsworth gi~ At 2:3o in the after neon, bowkg will be the feature. Tnree prxta will be awarded. The team rning the greatest number of EZHs will be given a prize as will tho~diyidual having tho highest pin sar one game and the one having
 highest pin fall for five games, At
 o'clock in the evening informal 'gAmcs will he held in the gym. Bas- kothall. baseball. vallcy ball and polo will be played.
 special holiday gymnasium classes
 'e being held this week. the last one Tomorrow morning. Because of tho fact that schools arc closed there was no high school boys supper or bible class this week. open house will he observed all day New Years in the Ahoys' q purtmcnt.
 Anthony DorhuCk, secretary of the oys' department has arranged to Sring Professor r.. w. Weaver of Columbia university to this city on tho evening of Thursday, January w. to address meeting Of the htgh school club. Tho topic of this tnlk will probably bc "VocationaI Guidance."
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30

! nhtIVa ot firltlRepoTt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
B0LSHEnsTs DRIVEN OUT
OF CR|MEAN PENINSULA
General Wrangcls Army Moving
Nortflward From .izov Sea in
Three Columns.
CAPTURE 1000 PRISONERS
Forces Opposing Soviet Army Fully
Equipped With Airplancs and
Armorcd Cars for Successful
Campaign East of tho Dnicpcr.
Try Associated rressl


CONSTANTINOPLE. June lA.-Thc
forces OF General Wrangcl. an;i-Bol-
sheNiSt leader on the Crincan front.
are moving northward from the
Crimca and Sea OF .Azov in three COL
umns They have been phenomenal
~ successful against the BolshevistS
and have established n front along
kaskovka. on the Dniopcr. eastward
through Melitopol 10 Mariopol.
General WrRngel's troops have cap
tured 1000 prisoners and forty big
guns of the 100 estimated in possess
sion OF the Bolshcvists. They have
los; only 500 men. General Slahon is
IN command OF the eastern wing and
General Koutop. OF the right wing of
the Bolshevists. concentrating from
the Mariopoi region to Alexandrovsk.
The -Bolshcvlst forces advanced
simultaneously from pcrckop. Cue
niiz and Mariopol, clearing tho Boil
shevists from both Crimcan pcninsu-
las and tho shore or the Sea or Azov..
General Wrangcrs army is adequate
~ provided with airplancs and arm
orcd cars.
The Bolshcvists offered stubborn
resistance In the Pcrckop area, where
the Bolshovist forces attempted
their concentration. which was later
transferred eastward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
PROTESTS ADMISSION OF
AUSTRALIAN ARCHBISHOP
Charged with Having Refused to
stand when baud Played
American Anthem.
lBy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. Juno 15.-Protest
against admission to the United
states OF the Most Rev. Daniel J.
ManniX, Archbishop Of Melbourne,
has been filed with the State Depart
ment by Marcellus Parsons. OF New
York. and several others who with
the archbishop were passengers on
the American steamer Ventura, which
recently arrived At San Francisco.
The protest. which was referred by
the state Department today to the
Bureau OF hmm Eration. was said by
officials to declare that Archbishop
Mann!N refused to stand when the
ventura's band played the, British
honolulu harbor. Immigration Of
iicials refused TO comment on the
protest beyond stating that II had
been referred to them for investiga-
ton.
The, archbishop on his arrival Mt
San Francisco last week. said he
came TO the United States TO make II
series OF lectures.
The National Catholic welfare
Council IN u statement today com
mcntinE on tho protest made public =
radio message sent by Archbishop
Mann!x to NicarGencral Ryan. OF
san Francisco. as convincing proof
Of Archbishop's ManniN's high regard
for tho United states and his respect
for the American flag" The message,
several days before the archbishop
reached San Francisco. read:
Thanks for hospitality. l eager
~ avail. my first opportunity OF sa-
iutins"thc American flag on American
SOIL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
GENERAL GORGAS VICTIM
OF APOPLECTIC STROKE
FORCED to Abandon Trip to Africa
for PurpoSe of Investigating
Sanitary Conditions.
lBy Associated Prcss.l


LONDON, June 15.-Major-G General
William c. Gorgas. former surgeon
general of tho United States Army
has been Obliged to abandon his mis-
sion to West Africa, where he was
going for the purpose OF Investigate
ing sanitary conditions. other mem
bers of tho party. headed by Briga-
dier-General Robert l.. Noble,
U. S. ~, will proceed thithcr on
June 30.
General Gorgas recently suffered n
stroke OF apoplcXy. which affected
the left side. When he had practi-
cally recovered. he was visited by
King George, who conferred the
order of Knighthuod upon him. Since
then, however. complications have de-
Teloped, and the condition of General
GorSas remains serious. IIc will
probably return to the United States
as soon as he is able TO travel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
GRADUATES 27O CADETS
West Point Military Academy Turns
Out Largest Class In Its
History.

WEST POINT, y. y. June 1.-THE
largest graduating class In the his
tory OF the Military Academy-270
cadcts--today received diplomas from
Secretary OF War Baker auto
matically commiss ioning them second
licutenantS.
1t is probably the last OF the war
emergency classes which covered Il
n two-ycar period OF study and train
ing. Tho honor man of the class was
james Il. Cullum, OF Pennsylvania.
General pcrshing addressed the
graduates and Secretary Baker also
spoke briefly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
TRANSPORT CONVOY
Is BEHIND SCHEDULE
Continued From First Page)

rom u iESl f'aEt.)
Decision was made in favor of the
IdeieSraph AGAINST the Chilcsburg
Road. not only because OF It's identity
as part Of the great route connect
ing one coast with the other. but be =
cause II is shorter by twelve and one
.ricksburG to Richmond. Tho Chilcs-
burg Road. which is admittedly y
more improved highway and offers a
safer route for heavy trucks. winds
10 the right ut Thomas' Store. four
miles out OF fredericksburg. ana is
Ear more circuitous than the Tclc-
graph.
First Truck Stuck.
or It's ffty-ninc miles from Fred
ericksburg to Richmond. the Tclc-
g tS Road is an excellent route over
ever, an, unimproved stretch OF
twenty miles, extending from the vi
entity of Cedon TO Gum Tree. near
spots The first truck of the con-
roy wan stuck yesterday IN one of
these places and gave considerable
sumed. Officers. however. were par
lieu pleased with tnS possibiIi5
fact that 1t has been given little or
Though the sections OF spo,syI-
vania and Caroline Counties. through
while htho convoy, passed, arc com
"a oN'N'.S SP'h' SeiS Sctl!cu- groups
sathSred st prncticaily cv sSiy" cross w
roads TO greet the passing caravan
OF pioneeEs ,coas;-to coast travellers
over tho Southern route to the Pa
cific Coast, The ErAntcst interest
was shown everywhere in the expcdi-
ton, The caravan left in its wake
hundreds OF good roads boosters.
Fifty-four trucks are in the con-
Eoy. They are expected 10 reach san
Diego on September Il. \ full report
Will be made TO the War Department
on tho feasibility OF making tho
route a Unconstitutional military
highway. maintained by the govern
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
LUTHERAN SYNOD PLANS
EXTENSIVE CAMP Align
Convention OF I.aymcn Approves
S:,oGO,EO0 for Care OF PustOrs
and Teachers.
| ny Associated Prcss.1


DETROIT. MICH. Juno l5.-Elec-
ton OF officers. approval OF conditions
OF a gift OF s2.000,000 to the Lutheran
synod for the care of incapacitated
pastors and teachers and plans for
reorEanizinE synodical finances wound
up the convention of the Lutheran
Laymcn's League here today.
The new financial plans will be
morrow. The league also approved
n proposal TO raise an additional
Sl.O0O.0O0 this year. The orGaniza-
ton has charge OF the synod's
finances.
Theodore II. Lamprccht, OF New
York. was elected president. Other
officers include II. w. Horst. Rock
Island, III: Benjamin Bossc. OF
Evansville, Ind, and William Schlakc,
of Chicago, vice presidents; 4. c..
Braucr. 81. Louis. secretary. and l..
c. Prit2lan, Milwaukee, treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
THINK ELWELL'S SLAYER
MAY BE IN LOUISVILLE
Detectives Leave for kentucky City
to Arrest Mum Relieved to Have
Killed )IorScninn.
lny Nssoclated rrcsnl

NEW YORK, June 15.-District-
Attorney Swami announced late to-
night that several detectives had left
here for Lexington. Ky, where they
hope TO arrest the murderer of
Joseph H. Elwcll, wealthy sportsman
and whist expert. Eiwcll was found
shot through the head at his home
here last Friday.
Detectives were last reported to
be searching for Il former army Of
ficor, whose wife is separated from
him. Elwe!l was said to have paid
marked attention TO her recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16

Tor alleged wartime offcnscs and he
cause OF their political beliefs" and
The federation approved an appeal to
president wilson to release them.
Senator Frances joint resolution
for amnesty OF political prisoners"
and repeal OF the espionage law was
The conversion also instructed the
executive cot&s.tHl 10 ;continuc it's e.
c i@Iis TO to ooi2 y, from the Governor or
MS6nd3 and a wi finTa@" r. for G TnGmas
delegates OF the postal employers
orsanizatton led fight on the floor
ior the coming rate system. declaring
thnE were being made victims or in
adequate postage rates"
In opposing the zone system. Sam
ne Eongors, presiden; OF the fedora.
some one TO make prof, out OF
the Fost-Ofhcc Department, regard
less OF The public good
81; IS not necessary for the Post
Dfhce Department 10 bc sclf-sustain-
ing" ne added. The army. navy
ana many other departments are not.
inc sooner we get away. from the
idea that Tho postal department must
be for all" - " ''' I" VIII
Condemns Miners Injunction.
Ia" convention condemned the
governments use OF the Injunction
u'ticr The Lever ast against the
bituninous coal miners in the re
cent strike.
-, P'NE'H moral support TO the
StT!k!nE Boston policemen and IN
stTuctci its executive committc. to
assist IN establishing representation
LOT ines" policemen. and cudcavor
10 obtain their rciusta1enent''
The federation also approved the
executive councils report urging the
people Of the country to demand OF
Congress measures ''of !undan.rto II
Ttil"f from oppressive legislation
measures Of fundamental character
looking toward currency dcnation