davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
AIR STUNTS AND.
LOTS FIREWORKS

Displays OF fireworks IN The even
ing and aerial stunts In the morn
ing have been added TO the program
for Seattle's community celebration
OF the Fourth OF July. according 10
H. G. Cutler. executive secretary OF
Mayor Caldweli's committee which
win have charge Of the affair.
The fireworks viii probably be
given In Woodland park. where the
afternoon program Is 20 be held.
Local aerial acrobats will stunt"
their planes over the downtown dis.
trtct during the morning parade.
according TO present arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

January I. more Seattle residents
have been killed by auto accidents
than were killed during the entire
war.
Morituri Saiutamus. or words 10
that effect. The pesuferous carwis
IN fated 10 10. Full Of arssnate Of
lead. furnished by the board OF pub
lie works. he will turn up hts hun
dred toes and die the death. a cam
paign. waged By residents OF Queen
Anne hlll. has resulted In an appro-
priation Of $500 TO wipe out the
shrubbrry.loving insect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
R R04hs 81 COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY


e the finance committee REQUEST from City Comptroller IIarv
Carroll
Authorized
for materials and supplies for the municipal railway month
OF
Adopted resolutions 10
Mt o'clock
and subsower. fn and
2ith w. and shlsholc .ih N w h ~ w
Referred providing
for ioeent fare the bus lines operated by the city, with the privilege
Of q Al municipal en-
Granted
sort nj Luna park
n.
Referred public by Philip
Tworogcr requiring automobiles with de
vices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

British war loans 10 allied ooun
tries ,otaied 81 5000. 0oo. 900. exclusive
Of additional advances made by
Gr-at Britain for postwa recon
struction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
Three of His Wives
Put in Good Word

LONDON. June :s.--Afi Gcorgv
II Nsacsa wives" spoke well of
him In court here on a charge Of
blsamy. Meaee had three living
and ono dead. Meaeo has several
war decorations lilo Is held for
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
Smart 18th of July Apparel

special this weeks displays throughout the store
and inspection garments of the latest
for street outing and sports together with such
ries important the completion Of correct dress
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
BOSTON COURT TIES
HANDS,FEET, THEN|T
GAGS SHOE UNIONS
INJUNCTION DEALS DEATH BLOW
TO STRIkERS-ORDER FORBlDS
WORkMEN FROM EVEN HINT
ING AT CLOSED SHOP.

pn, NJ q .., ~ ho-
NV
makers when Degan AT the factor
oI the holiiaS q. rant COMPANY u
May To- 1919, III an eHort ny i"oo
unions 10 enforce d closed ahop' !" %
uefeu 10 cease IN an injunction bf""'
Gu pS the superior 1oait fillal
Local unions u the tntfu .'H"'
" olhtIS o. A4lel'ca d'Pi ~ "a" ~.
shoe workers mon oi "IGa'V' ~
ION are enJol"eu ptiPetd""l W tH'
oeclee from any tempt l" o,i"r
ABOUT closed 7hoP, l'oih pIo,'tu'''s
win the existing StiEt' or any l"' 'H''
slrihe LOT the puipoSe' 'i"Ah pay l''
stfihe nenehlS' lh'liAi04'lilS rH'Plol'
plche'ii!s 'He piIH'' an" 'IoIl VI va.
Mihe ti.heI c"'rioSea VI ''IF P"D'' '''
''is 9unJ9cr
nc ihIunN ''oli = ,'''u :" -. 1'i' ~
Tue mus a"oopIn6 e'c' si""''" ~ i
couit ~ inns S'ate' -,.,
i"e ueoie'' e,"i ily.' ~ '".t'
aioo e!'!9i'l9 'ii' i''''' 'ii','n ~ W =
l.oii ,,,''Ci',. - ~ u us
. .t ".'} l'',ao'' No.
'ne p,J2 ~ P.',''.' 80
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'.ho '4qtl '-'
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,'.lu , ,ho ,ni i =, ,.,,.
- - '"','o,.l So, $500,
o'il ,'I,I .i1;th ~, ,,9..tr.
-, ,i,.,'i.'
- oi,i pa. po,'.'' ~ 49, ~. - 80.
p.I ,,i .,.,,,..,. ~, 80, .,,.4...,
.aihl"h "i,n a-'o., r. ~ 49,
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1a,iotI Va ,.'' -. -, Gu" '>IIl al
his ,''s DPi', Tl' ''''a ,.',.'
a'i' II o'il i'''o " no "l'S VI nv VIZ
men va rI.'o"i '-'-'e 0.i'eAS 80 4" w.
anu onl ""'"iH7 o0l ~ P'"'"'li q"
''ii5 "ilI"" ii.'"U'' 93"''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06

ing Anuric," This can be obtained at
aluo@t any drug store, in tablet form.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06

Given TO you ON this occasion only, at Our
store--a beautiful set of substantial, useful,
extra good quality cooking ware--with your
purchase of any style or size OF Great Ma
jestic Range!
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
MAY LET COPS
HAVE TWO JOBS

Patrolmen Leonard p. Weatherby
viii be given a hearing this after
noon by the Board OF Police Com
missioners charged with engaging in
other work than that connected with
The police department. He is said TO
have been working several nights a
week selling ilckJSs at the auditorium
dance hall TlT penalty for working
at a separaS occupation, according
TO the pOliSe regulations, Is dismissed
from The force. but in view OF the
general dissatisfaction among the
members OF The force over the long
hours they are required 10 work. the
small amount OF pay received, and
the fact that The commission has Deen
unable 10 secure its full quota OF
men. the Board may be lenient with
the alleged offender.
The rule forbddng the men to
work at other occupations has been
under discussion by the patrolmen,
for a long time. The men feel that
they should be permitted TO increase
| their present incomes in their on
hours by extra work, and, 10 is said,
number OF he force have managed
10 gel around ihe violation OF con
duciing separate business In me
name OF their wives. II is pointed
ont that a number OF stores in this
city are operated by wiNes OF police
men, and that the police DO not hesi-
iale 10 help out In the store when
of duty. Others have extensively en-
gaged in the chicken raising busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
TEACH RED CROSS
WORK in SCHOOLS

Red Cross instruction has been
placed on The regular curriculum of
the public schools. u was stated In
the report Of Mrs. Joseph BanrrOft
for the hygiene department at the
monthly meeting of the executive
committee OF the Delaware Chapter
OF the Red Cross headquarters. yes
terday.
In her report on the exhibit Of the
Rcd Cross at the Delaware state Fair
last month, Mrs. Bancroft said that
thousands OF persons attended the ex-
hihh and made themselves moro IA
mihar with the Red Cross peace pro-
gram.
Miss Madeline Draper. chairman OF
The home service bureau. said the
needs OF the returned soldiers and
families had been so we'll covered
that 10 was hoped that in the next
few months some other plans for
work could be taken up by the hu-
reau.
Mrs. Ethel Ball stanlar. captain OF
the motor corps told Of 50 children
who were taken to hospitals and
clinics for treatment during Sep
iember. and made an interesting re-
port OF the mileage ad upkeep costs
or the month.
Miss Wilabella Shurier. who is 10
charge of the ofllce for the Womens
bureau read The report on baby
layeties. saying that the work Was
progressing satisfactorily The Won
mems Bureau. has asked all the
branches and auXillaries, who are
making layettes 10 send them In by
next week so that they can be senl
away as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
DIR. ROSS GETS
JAIL SENTENCE
Eastern Shore Physician
Pleads Guilty to Issuing .
Whisky Prescriptions
PAY FINE
AND TAXES TOO

Dr. Samuel Alexander Ross. OF Girls
field, widely known on the Eastern
Shore, was sentenced 10 JAIN f)r four
months, by Judge Rose, in the Ullied
States District Court. Of Baltimore,
yesterday.
pr. Ross pleaded guilty to charge
OF violating the Volstead act by IL
legally prescribing for whlskey. He is
the FIRST physician In this Jurisdiction
10 be sentenced under the Volsiead
act, so far as a Jail term is concerned.
There were IS charges against the
physician, TO five OF which, on The adj
vice Of his counsel, he entered pleas
Of guilty The remaining 33 ind CT
ments Will probably be n0lle pressed.
Besides being deprived OF his liberty
DR.. Ross will be forced TO pay the
Government a considerable amount or
money in taxes Internal Revenue
Inspectors say they will Immediately
set 10 work 30 collect the tax on each
gallon OF whlskey that was Withdrawn
from bond through his prescriptions.
This will amount TO about 81 4 edl-
Ion, with an added penalty He Viii
be required TO pay another penalty
for having sold liquor without lrst
having a Federal retail liquor dealers
license.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way 10 save 81. and
vet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard OF this we'll
known plan Of making cough syrup
al home But have YOU ever used
i'll Thousands Of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without g. It's simple and
cheap, but the way IL takes hold OF
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2ba ounces
Of pinex then add plain granulated
sugar syrup TO fill up the pint. VT
II desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, II tastes gooa,
never spoils, and gives YOU a iuii pint
of better cough remedy than You
could buy ready-made- for three times
its cost.
II is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers
cough-usuaNy in "a hours OF iess.
II seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost I'm.
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchltls
and bronchial asthma.
pinex is highly concentrated COM
mound Of genuine Norway pine eN-
tract. and has been used Tor genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2iS ounces OF PlneN
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give abso-
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded.
The Pinex =, Ft Wayne, Ind
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
DIR. ALLISON
IS WELCOMED
Other Denominations Greet
Second Baptist Church
New Pastor
LEAGUE
GIVES DINNER

Hearty welcome was extended to
The Rev George ID. Alison, Ph. D.,
new pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, by the Mems League OF the
church, at its annual banquet last
night The affair was attended by
400 members OF the organization.
Kenneth A. Horn, president OF the
league. occupied the chair
Mayor Taylor, who Is a member Of
the board OF trustees Of the church.
welcomed DR. Alison In the name II
the city, the Rev. Joseph Y Irwin. $.
.T. D., pastor OF Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, greeted him in be-
half OF the Baptists OF the city, and
the Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, ID. D.,
pastor OF 81. pOurs NJ. y. Church per-
formed a Ike oillce for the Meth
Odisls.
The Rev. Charles l.. candee, D. D.,
pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church, was 10 have represented that
denomination, but was unable 10 at
tend the banquet because OF Illness,
The banquet was served by the wo-
men OF the Second Baptist and they
We're given vote OF praise and
thanks by the members OF the league.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
HARLAN YARD HAS
TANKERS TO BUILD

While with the launching next sat
uNiaN OF the cargo carrier Matira.
The Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem
ehipbuilding Company will finish as
contracts with the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. construction OF four
large OH iankers Tor The Sinclair Con-
eolidalod on Company viii serve TO
keep the yards busy for months TO
come.
Two OF the Sinclair ships are OF TO-
coo tons each With a cargo carrying
capacity of about 6500O barrels of
crude OIL each, The other Two are
OF The 1000 ton type, with a cargo
carrying capacity OF about 5000 bar
rels OF crude oil each
They VIII have an advantage In
loaded draft over the ordinary type
or OH tank ships. The l06OO-l0n shin
having a draft 0f one foot less than
The average and the 1.OO0-lon vessels
an advantage OF one foot and nine
inches
These vessels will be used for the
greater part. In the Mexican and
Cuban trade Portions OF their ear
goes Viii hc absorbed by the great
zane crushing machinery In the Cuban
sugar mills. and also The fuel OH Tor
ihe railroads of the island republic
Cheaper fuel OH transportation be
cause Of the advanced dcs' 'gn and ca
pacliy 0f TIE Sinclair ships may con-
tribute 10 The lowering OF The cost 0i
Cuban sugar production.
The Malira. which Will be launched
on saturday. ls OF 800 tons and sis
Ter shin Of The Glcnora and Gold star
also built al the Harlan yards.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
COST MORE TO
BE PATRIOTIC
Schools Have to Buy Flags
in Quantities TO Get
Lowest Price
UNDER
WAY THIS WEEK

The increasing cost OF flags having
hampered patriotic societies in pre-
senling such emblems TO the public
schools and the fact that a number
OF the schools are in need Of flags,
caused the Board OF Education while
In session last night. TO decide to
purchase a dozen or more flags. That
the flags are needed was apparent
In acquisitions for The flags.
The question OF portable buildings
was also brought up at the meeting
when 10 was announced that the
builders OF the structures had not an
sWered the last telegram sent 10
them asking when the buildings were
TO be shipped. 10 was decided TO
have the secretary ask the builders
for information on the subject
Residents OF East Thirteenth street
In the vicinity Of No. 20 School made
complaint In a letter about immoral
scenes enacted on the school steps.
II was suggested that a fence be built
about the school, but no action was
taken. The letter was referred to
the Board Of Police Commissioners.
DR.. C. A. Beck reported that nothing
had been done toward Improving The
fire escape at No. 1 School. 10 was
~ NVA NNAA NAANht WNNAAAN w AAAAANHn III AAAn
family Supervisor CrOney had not
been able to have an engineer make
a survey Of the escape, but that such
an inspection would be made in a
short time.
Or. Conwen Banton. i'm reporting
for No 2i School, said that while
workmen were installing toilets in
the basement Of the building they had
found IL necessary 10 replace a lot OF
woodwork, and that with these inn
provemenis 10 was felt the school
would be in good condition for years
TO come.
The teachers committee. Dr. r. q.
Cooper, chairman made the following
report and recommendations Your
committee on teachers recommends
llhe following appointments: Estelle
Hoover, No 30 school: Mary Hoffman,
\ NO. 2 school: Beatrice Henworthy. No.
20 school. Alexander Blair and Sara
Evans High School
Or. Frank Buckner. OF the United
States Educational Commission, head
Of the body Of experts who are here
10 conduct a survey Of The public
schools. was introduced 10 the board
members.
Doctor Buckner stated that the work
here will be i'm full swing within a
few days and that the commission
expects 10 complete its work by No
vember 6. 1--WE are not coming mere
with any preconcelved idea. bu' are
approaching your problems sympa-
! lthetlcally," Doctor Buckner said
The members OF mis- staff already
rere have received the heartiest CO.
operation from the superintendent of
schools, the teaching faculty and ih'
I ,.r4 ntffg.n- fnfnHnafnA In, fhi
/ schools, ne said The commission
hopes 10 offer at the earliest possibl,
| date, "a full report OF It's invesiiga
/ hnn alnn. hrnah cnnslrncllNn Inns
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
NO REFERENCE
TO MRS. NELSON
School Board Doesn't Get
Even Echo of Howard
School Lockout"
WOMEN WANTED
TO HEAR SUBJECT

Thirty or more citizens, ten OF them
women, were disappointed last night
when the Board OF Public Education
in semi-monthly session failed TO dis
ouss the lockout" OF Mrs Alice Dun
bar Nelson, colored, teacher Of Eng
llsh at the Howard High School by
n. Ray Wooten, colored, principal at
the school because she absented her
sell from her studies without his per-
mission.
10 by The teachers committee in its
report recommending the appoint
ment OF several teachers. Even DR.
scott superintendent. did not mention
the subject
Among those in attendance at the
meeting were Charles II. Colblnn,
colored, a member OF The Republican
Stale Committee. the Rev B 4. Moore
and number Of other negro residents.
Ihe status OF Mrs. Nelson was
commented on Informally during The
evening by several OF the members OF
The Board and those spoken TO ap-
peored 10 think that Mrs. Nelson was
In The wrong They said the school
system demanded some sort of dis
cipline and the actions Of Mrs. Nelson
In Insisting on taking a leave Of alb
sence Without permss0n was un-
warranted.
The women who attended last
nights meeting Informed newspaper
men, that they were seeking first
hand information as 10 how the
school board sessions were conducted
feeling the yshould be represented on
Rlhe school board now that they had
The right 10 vote
Those of the feminine gender pres
ent had The honor OF Witnessing the
| elevation or promotion Of the ilrst
woman 10 an office In the city's gov
lernmenl when Miss Mildred J. Van
Dyke, a clerk in the ofilce OF N. How
ard Jester, the secretary OF the board
was deputIzed as secretary OF the
board and authorized 10 sign all
checks OF The department. This ac-
li0n was taken owing 10 The illness
OF Mr.. Jester.
Miss Van Dyke was temporary sec
rotary of The school b ,rd meeting
last night.
Or. Scott in his report on night
schools, announced that 10 was hoped
10 open Ave schools beginning next
week This will be necessary as the
three schools conducted last year
were OvercrOwded and the enrolment
! VIII Dc larger iiiio year lf. ccOll
also explained that the enrolment In
/ The day schools was larger Than had
been anticipated and as a result IL
was necessary TO engage extra tcach-
ers
The question OF renting the High
School AUDITORIUM, gym and com
munty room was discussed and IL
was decided 10 allow DR.. Scott TO
make the same charges as he had
1 heretofore. $40 for the auditorium and
50 for the gym and the community
room
Permission was also granted the p
and $. Hospital Trimming school L
use The laboratory Of The High Sch0O
for lessons in dieteiics. 10 was alsI
decided. on motion OF Dr. T. D
Cooper. 10 allow the auditorium TO be
used for a political rally In the near
future
The members approved OF the 40
lion OF Dr. Scott IN accepting G, +. G
Ryans bid for The old books anC
waste paper at the various schools
The contractor will pay 81 a hun.
dred pounds for old books and y
cents a hundred pounds for waste
paper collections are 10 BE- madl
daily.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
MOVE TO get
MORE NURSES
Physicians Take Action al
Annual Session of State
Medical Society
DR.. ]. T. RUGH
TALKS ON SHOES

A movement TO enlarge and i'm
prove the nursing STATS throughout
the State was started today at the i3ist
annual session of the Medical Society
Of Delaware, held in the Hotel du
Pont. About 30 physicians from all
three counties attended.
Dr. II. y. Manning, president OF the
society presided The Rev DR.. r.
w. Trapnell, rector OF ST. Andrews
Church. delivered the invocation and
Mayor Taylor made an address Of
welcome.
The nursing movement was embod-
led in the following resolution which
was unanimously adopted.
Whereas. The threatened shortage Of
nurses Is a menace TO the public and
a great handicap to the physicians
and
Whereas. the increasing scarcity Of
nurses is due, first. TO the gradual
Withdrawal OF registered nurses into
public health nursing; second, the
better remuneration OF young women
in business pursuits. and third. the
raising Of The standard Of teaching to
a level that can be reached only by
mighty educated women. and
Whereas, the curriculum prOmul-
gated by the National Nurses AssO-
cialiOn as a standard for all hOspi-
tails Is unnecessarily specialized, i'm
practical and dn many Of the sub
iects far beyond the mental reach OF
any but a colleeg graduate, and
Whereas this excessive theoretical
training deters young women from
entering our training schools, and
Whereas. Overtraining is apt 10
make a nurse less useful as a bed
side attendant and render her a nuis-
ance rather than a help TO the attend
ing physicians
Therefore. Be 10 resolved by the
Delaware State Medical Society:
1. That the various social Organiza-
tions employing nurses be asked TO
employ as far as possible intelligent
social workers with sufficient train
ing in the elementary principles OF
nursing TO meet the simple require
ments of public health nursing.
2. That a special course for pub
JIG health nurses be established. such
course being open 10 any intelligent
work
B. That the course for registered
nurses be reduced from three 10 two
/ years, or,
Z. That The training schools insti-
| tute a short course for practica
nurses or attendants
3. That the status OF practical
nurses be legalized by the Stale.
10 further was decided by The so.
| cleiy TO appoint committee {,
carry the resolution before all or
] gdnizaliOns Interested and 10 presen
/ 10 before the House of Delegates O
the American Medical Association.
AZ meeting OF the Board Of Coun
cillors and the House Of Delegates o
| The Delaware Society. held last night
! the following officers were ch0sei
for the ensuing year; First vice
president. Dr. James A. Draper. VIII
minglon; second president. Dl
r. G.. Beebe Reh0both: secretary. Dr
W q. LamOite. Wilmington: treas
urer. Dr. s. C.. Rumford. Wilmington
Election Of president Will be hell
just before the close OF the Society
session this afternoon Dr.. MEREDITH
I. Samuel Is the present retiring frs
vice president.
A highly interesting talk. illustrate,
with blackboard drawings. X-ra
pictures and models OF shoes, wa
] given this morning by Dr.. j. Torrenc
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
FAIRGROUNDS
SURVEY NEXT
Thomas s. Settle, Expert Of
New York, Starts
Work
CONFERS WITH
MAYOR TAYLOR

A. the request of John p. Niclds.
general chairman OF the Wilmington
Community Service complete and
impartial survey OF the playground
facilities Of The city. present and pros
poctNc, Is 90 be made by Thomas s
Settle. one OF the foremost experts on
recreation In the country.
Mr. Settle has arrived In Whining
ton from the headquarters OF the Ma
ti0nal Community Service IN New
York. and this afternoon called on
Mayor Taylor and Edward r. Mack,
city park superintendent preliminary
90 beginning his task. lie was a field
representative OF The national service
before lhe war and has surveyed
scores OF communities and helped 20
set un properly adapted municipal
Fairgrounds.
Nmong cities Mr. settle has sur
Vey.d are Duluth, Mimi: Memphis
Trnn. lamp Fla: Kalamazoo
Mich El p0so. Tex, Lackawanna
y Y: piltston and Altoona, Pa.
Richmond. Va; Birmingham, Ala. and
NlaRla Ga.
speaking Of the work. Mr. Settle
this afternoon said: I'm order "a
plan intelligcntly 10 Is necessary 90
look carefully over entire neighbor-
hoods 4 playground r. merely q
unit in a community center. It's To-
cation. size. and character must hl
determ ned largely by It's surround
lngs If It's is 20 be made successful
Hence. ] shall call upon many person,
about the city. school principals
teachers. city officials, and residents.
Work Of raising the $50, 100 needed
20 carry ont the playground program
of the Community Service is goinl
steadily forward. and there Is ever!
indication that II all pledges made arr
redeemed. the amount desired vii
be obtained.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
JAP-U. s. WAR
SEEN BY KNOWLES

William w. Knowles. in an address
last night at a Third ward DemocratfC
rally in No. school. prophesied ihs
time was coming when the United
states and Japan would settle their
differences in the fluid Of battle. Ha
said unless the United States was a
member OF the League Of Nations.
america might have TO Tight any nas
ton included in that League. whereas
II 10 were a member 10 would have
the right to appeal to the League 10
project IT,
FOrmerN State Senator Artemas
Smith, Wright Dizer and J. Edward
McNabb also spoke. Women were
We'll represented.