davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
WOULD MODIFY
TAX ON PROFITS
Confined from First Page

fContinued from First Psge)
ture. manufacturing and all other
lines OF activity
His speech today was the FIRST since
he accepted the nomination a week
ago. He dealt entirely with domestic
issues to-day. The speech was de-
liVered TO a large delegation coming
from Richland and Crawford counties,
adj inning Marion. and included many
bo-hood acquaintances. y. B. Cap
pf or. Mansfield, publisher was
spokesman for the delegation.
The especial thought in my mind
Ar is the inter-dcpendence and the
suality Of interest Of an our peo-
r|r Harding continued. we must
caution against class distinction and
class conflict st every step We cam
MOI promote agriculture alone be-
cause ihc factory Is necessary 10 The
making m a market We cannot fos-
Ter lit factories and ignore asricul-
tire hccouse the farm Is our base
of food supply" The senator re-.
called the day of accent wheat and
took occasinn 20 deny a charge which
had bccn circulated during the cam
qic- to ne effect that he urged
liar wheat in the Senate when the
,esi guaranty was mp.
~ was speaking OF normal days
oriar i0ihe war" he said. "Ye, there
are those today who seek 20 convey
I said a dollar a Oushel Is enough
for wheat today. Il am not so an
roved at the ally diversion as ! am
distressed al the anront TO ordinary
intelligence"
mounting farm prices, mounting
wages and Increased expenditure
are inseparably linked" Harding went
on
There Is no living today or to-
morrow, according 10 the standards
OF Yesterday" he added. Every nor
mai being Is lOOkiug forward
AS 70 taxation, Harding declared
that I'VE ought to make wealth bear
It's fnu share Of tax burdens and w
ever will"
There is a growing tendency, h'
warned. TO look 10 government fol
an remedies instead OF allowing naiu
raj laws 10 operate 10 correct evils.
There Is opportunity for all wh'
are worthy and accept the spirit o
American Institutions. Harding as
serted
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
D..B. MARTIN CO.
SELLS BUSINESS
lconllnned from FIrst Page }

CONTINUED from First Page.l
the Wilmington Sanitary Company,
subsidiary. Colonel j. Austin Ellison,
OF 800 Van Buren street, is an official
OF the Martin Company. connected
with It's central onlce in Philadel-
phia
Reports have been current for
month past OF the consolidation Of
the Martin company with some other
concern, but not until today was 4
learned definitely that Wilson X Com
pany. OF Chicago, was the amalea-
mating firm. In addition 10 maintain
ing large establishments In philadcl-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore. the
Martin firm has chain OF branch
houses in the east and southeast. II
has a general fertilizing business at
Philadelphia and controls the render
ing business OF the United Rendering
Company at Trenton, n. j.. also the
soap manufacturing company ot ..
EavensOn & son. in Camden, \. J.
The combine, which will be known
as the Wilson-Niartin Company, ac-
auires a business amounting 10 S25,-
600 900 annually. u will also give Vii
son 4 Company added slaughtsring,
distributine and other facilities In the
east and soul beast.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
RED ARMIES
IGNORETROTZSKY
CONTINUED from FIRST Pagel

kbuulluuth lIuul FlIhi fdEt.l
ing steadily more so. A serious dis
agreement was reported TO have de-
veloped between General Toucha-
vesky's army and Moscow. IL was
stated that General Headquarters
fatty refused 10 obey War Minister
TrOlsky's orders 10 halt the advance.
The 27-year-Old general is surrounded
by a stan Of very loyal and ambitious
officers, the report said, and the posi-
bility OF their seizing the first ia
vOrable opportunity for a military
coup d'etat is being seriously dis
oussed in Paris.
similar spirit was said 10 exist
at headquarters Of the Eleventh Army
which is occupying Azfrdideian.
stan officers already are inclined TO
disregard orders from Moscow. Well
informed Oiilcials here would not be
surprised 20 hear at any time that
this army has cut loose from the
Lenine government and Joined Gen
eral Wrangel, the anti-BOlshevik
leader.
In the Caucasus. an anti-Bolshevik
spirit was reported spreading rapidly
among the people as a result Of their
treatment by this same Eleventh
Army. Natives complained II de-
nuded the country. sending livestock,
crops, oil. etc, 10 Moscow, and even
pillaging homes.
Talk OF a general military uprising
against Lenine and Trotsky and the
establishment OF a military govern
ment gained plausabillty from the
fact that the Red army is almost en-
tirely commanded by former regulaI
ofloers who served with the Gar and
their seeming loyalty 10 Moscow ha:
long puzzled the ALLIES. Now on
cials profess TO believe these leaders
are only waiting for a chance to mrT
upon the BOlshevik government an'
destroy II, and that their feigned 10y
atty is but a mems 10 this end u
give them control OF overwhelming
military strength.
The Moscow wireless communiqu
received here early this morning, an
nounced the Reds had captured Oso
,,ietz and were pursuing the Poles
Capture OF positions north OF Bielsto
also was announced.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
THE NURSING MOTHER.

The mother who loves her baby
nurses it. There are very few moth
ers whose breasts will not give SUM-
cient milk IN they VIII encourage the
baby to suck and thus keep ne milk
flowing.
Sometimes when the mother suf-
fcrs from WEAKNESS or from feeble
health or worry, the milk supply will
not be SUFFICIENT for the baby. The
mother may conclude that the baby
VIII starve and give up nursing II.
This Is a great mistake, for modified
cows milk may be added 60 the
tains rest she will grow stronger and
will find the milk coming In SUM-
Client quantity.
The nursing mother needs plenty
OF fresh air and some exercise each
day in the open air, preferably walk
ing or light gardening. The ordinary
household duties may be performed
but the nursing mother must not be
overworked. She should take a mar
each afternoon, or at least lie down
and rest In a cool room.
The nursing mother cannot afford
60 have a "spell OF nerves" Anger
worry, grief, excitement all interfere
with the nervous system and It's con-
troll OF the circulation Of The blood
which affects the supply and M,
quality Of the milk The nursing
mother needs TO keep herself well. Sc
long as she is well the baby proba.
bly, will be well.
10 will help the mother 20 lie down
90 nurse her baby. In this way sh,
can gain fifteen minutes rest ever,
three hours. Both mother and bah,
viii be better for it
Diet-1he diet for a nursing mother
needs 10 be appctizing. nutritious an,
| Laxative AS a rule she may follow
her choice Of food. avoiding food
which she has learned disturb her di
gesiion. as these will disturb th
baby
NJ the milk is scanty, a more gen
erous diet is indicated She shOuli
| take more fresh milk, eggs, fresl
.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED 4
AT WEST SCHOOL

Children OF the Vacation Bible
School OF West Presbyterian Church
held their closing exercises on Thurs
The teaching has been strictly
Biblical. yet no attempt has been
made 30 influence the children of any
denomination.
me school enrolled iSs pupils. 20
y whom left during the term.
on Thursdny evening large audi
Bnce rewarded the children by their
presence and marked attention.
The kindergarten children, whose
ages varied from 10 6 years, recited
the iwenly-third Psalm. books OF the
Bible and catechisns and sung Jesus
Lover Of Ny Soull"
The primary department recited the
twenty fourth Psalm. The BeautIlude
and Books OF The Bble. They also
dramatized the story OF Baby Moses
Much memory work has been done
in-the Junior departments. This called
forth many comments from those at
tending the exercises. Boys and girls
We'd With each other In trying TO
show thir friends what wonderful
memories they have
Whole chapters OF the Bible. in
cluding many OF the Psalms, Biblical
history. journey Of Jesus and hymn
nology were given from memory.
The school closed on Friday morn
ing with a party for the children.
| on Monday morning the junior de-
partmenls will be given a picnic 10
ShellY0t Park. this being their sec
Ond outing
Gold pencils were awarded 70 the
following members OF the junior de-
partmenis Tor highest averages Ia
,ltendance: May short Helen B0ul-
anger. Leonia Holton. Mabel Spence
and Freida Trabbold. Robert Vance
and Robert Bruce OF the primary de-
partmcnt
God pins were awarded in the
primary department 10 Evelyn. To
bias. Grace Spence. Louise. Grimes
Afarnret short and Elistine Powell
OF The Kindergarten department FOR
perfect attendance.
Mabln Spence was awarded a g0it
Din. she being the captain bringin.
Inc largest number OF new pupils &
The Bible school
Tie school was conducted ans
fnanced by West Presbyterian
Church
TIE teachers in charge were
advanced iunlors-Mss Ida NJ Little
funi0rs-Afiss Gertrude LausOn; pri
mary-Miss Mary ThOmbury: kind
ergsfien. Miss Helen Smiley; super
rIsof-Aiiss Ella Mclntire.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
LEWIS ORDERS
COAL Miners
BACK TO WORK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
alleged inequalities in scales was
complicated by shortage OF transpor-
tation. That meant the men were
not worked regularly. Illinois min
ers were among the FIRST TO strike.
They were followed by others from
practically all The bituminous pro-
ducing States OF the midwest.
Producers publicly stated the sit
uallOn was serious, but announced
they could do nothing because Fed
eral injunctfOns and court actions
prevent union and operators from
"conspiring' to adjust rates and
hours.
The invitation OF President John
l.. Lewis 10 the operators scale COM
mittee for a joint session. was re-
iected on those grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

vegetables. ripe fruit, nourishing
liquid food and drink plenty OF water,
avoiding tea and coffee and all alcO-
holic preparations or patent medl-
cines.
Constipation should be guarded
against. Fresh fruit are laxative So
are bran biscuits or bran added 10
the whole wheat flour. Whole wheat
bread is more nOurishing than white
bread and does not constipate. A
glass Of hot water the ilrst thing on
action on the bowels.
The following diet is recommended
for mothers:
All kinds Of soups.
An kinds OF fresh fish, boiled or
brOiled.
Meats. once day; beef, mutton
lamb. veal, ham, bacon, chicken OF
turkey.
Bggs freely. one or two each day
All cooked cereals with milk anC
cream and sugar
All stale breads. avoiding fresh
bread and rich cake.
All green vegetables-peas. strinl
beans. asparagus. oawlnower, spin
ach, white and sweet potatoes, celery
lettuce and other plain salads viii
oil
Desserts OF plain cuslard or pud
| ding. ice cream, no pastry.
Fruits should be taken freely: al
ripe, raw fruits and cooked fruits.
Drinks-milk, buttermilk, cocoi
and plenty OF water, one or two quart
daily; tea and coffee sparingly, anl
not strong once a day. No beer o.
other alcoholic drinks.
Questions relating TO Baby Care an'
to problems OF maternal and childish
health Will be answered direct b,
mail Address.
BABY HEALTH EDITOR.
u. S. Health Service,
Washington, ID. G.
BE sure 10 give your fill name an
address. and please mention the nam
lOf this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
REPUBLICAN CLUB
PUTS UP BANNER

A large banner, headed by the
motto. "Amerioa Always First" and
containing the names OF Warren G.
Harding and Calvin Coolidge. the Re
publican nominees for President and
Vice-President, was strung across
King street at the Young Mems Re
publican Club, $40 King street, yes
terday afternoon
The club has been elaborately
trimmed with American flags and
bunting. surrounding a large picture
OF Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
P d II E lie S

The Ladies' Aid Society and Home
Missionary Society OF Epworth NJ. e.
Church were entertained on Thurs
day at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
John Ferrier, at Oak Grove. The
afternoon and evening were spent In
sports. Musical numbers were given
by Mrs. John Unkart. Refreshments
were served
Those present were Mrs Thomp-
son. Mrs. Jester, Mrs. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs krauss, Mrs. Price,
Mrs. Morris. Mrs CLARK, Mrs Bacon,
Mrs. Mcrrick. Mrs. Cathcart. Mrs
Coates, Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Murray and
son Nelson. Mrs Unkart and children,
Estella and Norman, Mr.. and Mrs
Ferrrier Mr. aud Mrs. Philips, Mr. ond
Mrs owens Raymond Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Morris. Mrs. Bradway
Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Williams.
on Wednesday afternoon Miss Anna
r. Lincoln entertained at tea Mrs
Henri A. Lindsey, Jr., Mrs. Donald
Van Trump, Mrs. Ethel Lynn, OF New
York; Mrs Harry L. Pennook, Mrs
CLYDE G.. Necse, Mrs. Harrison w
Howell, IN honor of her guest, Mrs
way Ih1'1 hNohf Va f'hi - -
The card party held yesterday
laflern0On at the home OF Mrs James
p. Broad, 1908 Nottingham Road foI
The beneat OF the Child Health Center
40 Ninth and Union streets was Z
delightful success Il was the thirC
OF a series Of card parties bein.
given by members Of the Wawase
/ Women's Club for this purpOse Al
have been well attended and havl
proved popular methods Of raisini
| funds for the health center.
A lawn party was given by tn
First Methodist Protestant Churcl
last evening at the home OF Mr.. an'
Mrs. Jesse lochin, near Hocke ssin
Features OF the party were game
played by the younger people. lc
! cream and cake were served.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
GENERAL MOTORS OUTLOOK.

When J. p. Morgan & Co., recently
bought into the General Motors Cor
poratlon Wall street wondered that
the bankers should take such step
al a time when the outlook for the
automobile trade was so uncertain.
Today one Of the Morgan group was
guoted as saying that the bankers was
perfectly well aware Of the talk OF
falling off in demand for automobiles.
but they insist that in some parts OF
The country il is still impossible to
supply the demand for machineb;
They believe that the country is still
short OF its requirements in this line.
At the same time II is announced that
no EFFORT will be made TO expand the
General Motors plant at the present
time. beyond completing the new
plants already under way.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
PRICES IRREGULAR
In SHORT MARKET

NEW YORK, July 81 Omitted Press. }
Prices were irregular at the open
ing OF the New York Stock Exchange
today. Retail Stores opened at SIB,
OF u; Corn Products S9A, off 7s
Sinclair 27A. up h; United States
Steel S77s, of 4 Southern Pacific 81,
of h; General Motors 22%, up Is
Reading SO, up Is; Southern Railway
2Sh, or Il. Trading at the opening
was very light.
Activity developed in the railroad
list during the FIRST hour. Leaders
were st. Louis Southwestern common
which made a new high for the year
at 81, MINI. and st. Louis with t41s
Nd Is. and Reading which at 93&. was
up fik. Industritls were at a stand
still in the early trading The ac-
tivity in railroads was believed due
to the forthcoming rate decision
which traders expected early next
week.
The market closed irregular.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
HELD UNDER PEACE BONDS

Dediro Fedele, aged 80 years, and
Andrt Fcdele. AGED % years, OF 2i36
Nest Firhih street. We're arrested last
night by Constable Andrew +. Cole
Jr., charged with breach OF the peace
1Aly Mere given a hearing this morn
ing before Magistrate Stradley. who
canlocted, the hearing IN Magistrate
Br0enans blllce and held the men IN
or peace bonds Of $500 each
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
cIrY RANK CIEARINGS.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today as announced by
The Farmers Bank, the clearing house,
amounted 10 S3OS,9T7. p, as com
pared with si,0i6. .O9l.67 for the cores
bonding week OF last year.
The clearings for the month OF July
to Si3. eco, ,5535 So as COM
pared with Si7 10000 for the cor
responding month OF last year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
RAILROAD FOLK ON EXCURSION.
GRAY HAS TALK
WITH GOV. COX

John G Gray. who attended the
meeting OF the Democratic National
Committee. in Columbus Ohio. as
proxy for Miss Lena Evans. OF New
ark has returned home. While al the
ohio city Mr.. Gray met Governor Cox.
the Presidential standard bearer Of
the Democratic party and Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt, VICE
presidential candidate
Mr.. Gray sgsd that both Messrs. Cox
and Roosevelt are men Of charm and
magnetism coupled with a high order
OF ability and that delegates 20 the
meeting radiaied confidence Of The III
innate success Of the Democratic
ticket.
Search the Want Ads for sgreeahs
apartments to rent and homes 20
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
LAST PAYMENT DUE
ON POLICE FUND

Final notices to subscribes to the
Police Pension Fund have been sent
out by John S. Rossell, treasurer. out
OF over 1900 subscribers during the
campaign, so successfully conducted
last year, only about 500 have thus
far not settled in full.
The campaign was most successtuR
and over 100000 was subscribed by
citizens. This was timely, as the fund
had become insufficient TO support the
retired policemen.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

Census figures have been announce9i
~ the wards in Wilmington and OF
Slate sas T6e population OF those places
in 1920 compared with the IVY "s-
urss. is as follows: ..,,,,,,.,
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. July 81 UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. 22062i9; March 223@
22fiz.
Corn, Sept. i37636it Dec. i22lsa22.
oats. July TN; Sept. 6s14@%; Dec.
6SB@%.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 81 UNITED Press
The cotton market opened easier
today. October sold at 32O5, up g.;
December $3.50. on g.: January 1850,
OF IS; March 2910. of 25; May $3.50
of 20.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

"A friend asked me TO Try cutieura
Sosp and Ointment and after using
three cakes Of Cutieura Soap and two
anda half boxes Of Cutieura Ointment
was healed" (Signed) Samuel c.
Seitz, SIS Daily St., Phila., Pa.
Daily use Of cutieura Soap. Oint-
ment and Taleum usually prevent
akin troubles.
nanpls Mash Free b. Mar- Address. -outsura KaA-
orntarias. papt \. haieen ~, hnsl." Sold duvury-
Whcre. 8oapzbe. Ointment IS and toc Talem 1Se.
~ Cutieura Soap ahavss Withsut muH.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

on Augist Q will be announced later,
hut Il is probable The committee VIII
choose one OF the large halls in the
West Side Polish district not Tar
from MARYLAND avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
DEIIFFONTF FIELD DAY.

The Boosters Club OF Bellefonte
appointed various committees last
week TO complet arrangements for
their annual field day. 10 be observed
on next Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. at Eleventh and Bellefonte ave-
nue..
The committees are working hard
10 make this event a pleasant occa-
sion for all who attend. The sports
will be held close by the new com
munily house and as arranged by the
committee as follows 100 yard dash
for boys under A years, 100 yard dash
for boys A years and over. 20 yard
dash for girls. pie eating contest for
boys. nail driving contest for girls,
potato race for men and boys. three
legged race for men and boys. scram-
BILE race for girls. scramble race for
boys. tug OF war for men, bicycle race
for boys
A prize WIN be awarded the win
ners OF each event
A game OF baseball will also be
played In the afternoon between two
teams of girls employees OF the du-
The proceeds OF the day viii be used
/ in paying for the new Community
/ House now being erected Many OF the
men OF the community are giving
/ their time in the evenings 70 push Tie
work along and are making progress
The corner stone Of the house will
be laid in the evening at 730 o'clock
: with special exercises.
-0--O--
RAILROAD FOLK ON EXCURSION
The moonlight excursion given lasl
evening by the Maryland Division Of
the Pennsylvania system WOman's
Mutual Aid. was enjoyed by a larg'
crowd. Dancing was feature OF tn
evening. Music was furnished by IN,
p B. 4 w r. r. Band.
Much OF the success Of the affail
was due 10 Mrs RAYMOND Jones. thl
general chairman. Mrs. Edward Glib
son was in charge Of the candy table
Mrs Alfred Russel had charge OF tn
ice cream ]. C.. Creamcr had chargl
OF the soft drinks. C.. H. Cantwel
lhad charge OF the ticket committee.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
IN NIEMORIAM.
Harry B. Freeman died Aug. I, 1912

Thou art gone alas. our loss we mourn
II may be best that we should sever;
Though sad to think you'll neer returna
Since thou art gone, alas, forever.
And yet we hope wen meet again,
Midst scenes more bright, while freo
from sorrow;
So n our wish be not in vain,
Wen gladly hail that coming morrow.
Oh. blessed thought relieved Of pain,
Thou PEACEFUL fell asleep in JesusS
Yea, though our loss has been thy gain,
In memory still thine absense grieveS-
US.
Wife and Children.'
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

MI " ii'.il .JISSTON ( syT CITY ny RDS-i92O
WIEmdngton city. ii0,i6s, Ward one
9s5S. waTd two, 6O62; ward three
5,ssS, ward four, ii6S; ward hVe'
90 osa. ward elk, 636t; ward seven,
i75Si ward eight, 1862; ward nine
ts 20. ward ten, 702i; ward eleven
s5i7. ward twelve, ti,i5l.
o'A'' KENT COUNTY
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

Later they became soft,
broke, and caused much ir-
ritation. They disfguredm
face and At times / could not
refrainfromserAte
They eaused me consider
able pain.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
GARD OF THANKS.

GARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our dear neight-orS
and friends for the acts Of love. kind
ness and sympathy extended to MYSELF
aud family during the long Illness and
death Of our husband and father
Mrs. Mary Arthur and Family.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
NJ local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
RedandHard. CausedMuch
Irritation and Pain.
Cuticura Healed.

my face was covered with pin-
pies which At FIRST were red and hard.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
Population of Wards
and Incorporated TOrUns

WYOMING town -. 66i 5
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-06-18

offering, to 40 toward the support Of
l4l Sabbath school missionaries, who
are doing valiant work in ~ states.
27,000,000 protestant boys and girls in
our nation, are not enrolled in any
Sunday School.
We are in hopes that during the
months of July and August, union
Sunday night meetings will be held on
our beautiful, shady court house lawn,
as last year. There Is no use Of
wc.tcrng within the confines Of
church walls, when We can be COM
fortably located in Gods outdoors,
with grass for carpet; trees for a
background, and the blue canopy Of
heaven for "a dome. Who will second
the motion?
Thanks to the usual generosity Of
the ladies of our church, IL was
beautifully decorated with plants and
flowers, brought from the homes. for
Children's Day program.
Strangers in our city, and all others
who so desire, are cordially invited TO
worship with US.
WILL THORNTON WALKER, Pas
tor
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-06-18
Presbyterian Notes

Program for neat Sunday, June 90:
Sabbath School begins at 9:45
o'clock. Harvey Evans, Supt. Lesson,
THE Lord Our Shepherd" Psalms
~. Try TO he on time. Last Sunday
tChildren'S Day. there were 10 pre-
sent. There should have been more.
We will have TO have $50 present. be-
fore we get the picnic. So get busy
for the goal next Sunday.
Preaching by the pastor at II
o'clock.
Christian Endcavor meets at 1000
o'clock. Leader, Glenn Markt. Duet
by James Hanna and Mortin Cum
bingham. Topic: Honesty In Word
and Deed" Eph. 4-25, 30. All the
young people are invited.
Preaching by the pastor at 500
o'clock.
There was large audience present
last Sunday morning at IL o'clock, to
hear the Children's Day program Civ
en- by the children and young people
Of our Sabbath school. They gave an
excellent program of song and recita-
ton. The little tots, under the
direction of Mrs. Dora Price, were
generously applauded for their work
The choir, under the direction of It's
leader, Harvey Evans, rendered some
appropriate music with their usual ex.
ccllence. It was an hour Of gladness
because we could hear the little chill
drcn, who are the hope Of our future
church; and because there was large