davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
rum REVOLT
IN MICHIGAN
COLLAPSES
ddnllnaed from Flnsl Page

.LOIl4uuDQ iINl ttIcp lorN
constabulary. His announced purpose
was to arrest McDonough, nye deputy
sherias and three Drothers-the statue
cls. McDonough. N was charged, pre-
vented a prohioillon Inspector, Leo J
Grove. from retaining wine seized from
ihe SlalGccis. Federal warrants re-
fused Yesterday were to have charged
conspiracy % defeat The pronlbltory
law.
A Telegram from palrymple's chief to-
CAV advised him 90 proceed very care
fuiy and not involve justice" II ad-
''s.d ht f0iaw tHe-suggcsiion Of Att0r-
nsy General Palmer for a conference at
Grand Rapids where an attempt viii be
made 40 settlement before legal steps
aro taken.
Dairymplc's entire force consisted of
b men. All were armed Before arrival
here Dalrymple passed out extra am
mJn'tion.
Mcnonough. By messenger, notified
D3irymple he was ready for a confer
ence and a session was arranged Dali
rympe Is expected 20 ask that The stall
guests wine De returned 10 The govern
meni and that The attorney accompany
him 10 Grand Rapids Immediately.
McDonouch said the wine he took
from The inspector was safely held
awaiting proper disposition. lie insist
cd Grove had not shown him proper
credentials when asked as 10 his 'au-
ihority for invading Iron River liquor
caches.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
NATIONAL BREWERS
CHIEF OPTIMISTIC

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Feb. e5
,Unated Press Describing the pres
ent period OF prob .bitlon' as a bless
ing in disguise. Christian w. Feigen-
sIan, president OF the United states
Brewers Association today launched a
bitter attack against the method OF
procedure in the passage OF the eigh-
teenth amendment. His speech opened
the tinst conference OF the National
Brewers Organization since October
1917.
Circumstances which are arising
every day as a result Of the dry act are
arousing the American people 10 be on
their guard for the protection Of their
liberties, Fegenspan told the brewers.
He termed the enactment Of the prohi-
billion law a pollution Of principle and
common justice an act Of dishonesty
and tyranny and the destruction OF in
dividual rights
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
RURAL PASTORS
DESIRE Changes
Continued from First Papo

Continued from First Page
uation, according 10 members OF the
conference
Prospects are that Bishop Mcdowell
and his cabinet viii spend long hours
wrestling with appointments during
conference week
II is rumored that the Rev r. H.
Adams will ask to be changed from his
present charge. Trinity NJ. Z. Church,
this city; and that the Rev. z. W. Wells
may ask a change from his present pas
iorate. Wesley Church. this city The
Rev. George A. Cook has announced his
intention TO ask for replacement on the
active list lie has been in the retired
relation for three years.
10 Is said That a number Of Harrison
Street congregation desire the return OF
Or George Alderson. who was pastor
there for several years before his ap-
pointment 20 Chestertown. Nd last
year. u Is known that Chestertown de-
sires TO retain him next year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
SOLDIER Is BARRED
FROM POOL ROOM

with a warning to stay away from
the place, Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning. dismissed Alfred
Valone, a soldier on a charge OF tres
passing In the Royal Billiard Parlors
Eighth and Market streets. He pleaded
guilty 10 the charge, but the prosecuting
witness did not wish him punished, but
merely ordered. to stay out of the pool
room.
u appeared that Valone had been or
dered out Of the parors several times,
but refused 10 leave, declaring that IL
was a public place and he had a right 10
stay there. But this distorted idea OF
his privileges in a public place was
corrected for him by the court This
morning.
Val0ne stated that ne Is stationed at
the Columbus barracks, Ohio, and came
home last Saturday. on sick leave. He
Is TO return there on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
DEATHS.

KIRBY-fn this city, on Febinjar,SS' q.
100 John w. Kirby, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, al his late resi-
dence, No. 1917 ClaymOnt street. on Fri
day, February 27 1920, az 2 o'clock. In
Ierment a., n Riverview cemetery.
BENNETT-At the Cedars on February "a
1920, Joseph b. Bennett, eldest son OF the
late Lewis and Elizabeth Bennett.
Relatives, friends and IyanhOe Castle No.
p, X. G. f., are invited 70 attend the
funeral services. at his late residence. The
Cedars, Brandywine Springs Del, on Fri
day evening at o'clock. Intement at
gg,otnlyylesn1iIenee con yls1i Of The family.
DENNlS-ln this city, on February %
1920, Mary f., wife OF Benjamin +. Den
mis-. aged u years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, az the residence
Of her husband No. 215 East Third street.
on Friday afternoon. Februry 27 at
o'clock Interment at LOmb rdy cemetery.
DONOitUE-l this city, on February %,
hue.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No 1913 Chestnut street on Friday morn
ing, at . o'clock. Requiem mass at st.
Elizabeth's Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
RICHENBERGER-In this city. on Febru-
. ary =. 1920 Margaret Rlchenberger.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
Invited to attend the funeral services. at
IiiSsras REeryiew sGhaRel,o on Friday afternoon,
RivervieW cemetery.
TRYON-At Cranston Heights, Del. on
February %. 1920, Jennie p. TryOn. aged
73 years.
Relatives. friends and members Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF CranstOn Heights Fire
Co, No. I, are invited to attend the funeral
services from the residence OF her niece,
Mrs James Greenwood. CranstOn Heights,
on "Wednesday evening. at o'clock In
terment at odd Fellows cemetery. Philadel-
phia. Pa.
this city, on February a.
1920, Eugene V Faucet. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at the residence OF
George W. Rinker, No. 1927 West street. on
Wednesday afternoon. at $50 o'clock. In
into rest on February -
1920 Ernest II Wood.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
END the funeral services, at his late resi-
lence No. 2300 Monroe street, on Thurs
lay afternoon. at $50 o'clock. Interment
private.
1920. Joseph Hinkle.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
end the funeral from his late residence,
No. s21 West Sixth street, on Friday morn
ng at o'clock Requiem mass af Sacred
Heart Church. Interment at Cathedral
this city, on February
22 1920. Frances A., wife Of Elgar G.
Wilkinson and daughter Of the late Frank
D. and Christina NJ Grant aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
end the funeral from her late residence,
70. 1924 Lancaster avenue on Thursday
morning. February %. az q o'clock. Re
Iuiem mass at st. Paul's Church. Inter
nent at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
DOVER LEGION POST
SECURES CLUB HOUSE
speclai 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 25.-The Walter l.. Fox
Post. No. 2, American Legion, OF Dover,
has bought the old National Bank prop
erty, corner Of State street and Dover
Green, and will convert II into a club
house for the Post The building was
bought from A. b. Magee and D. NJ.
Wilson for 5000. The Post viii not
get possession until the FIRST Of next
year as the property is rented.
Messrs. Magee and Wilson had plan
ned TO make extensive Improvements 30
the property. but at the solicitation Of
Post members decided 10 sell Il. They
have also each contributed $3.50 TO the
Post building fund. The club VIII net
only be the home Of Fox Post, but will
also be county headquarters for the
American Legion.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
TIE CREATURE WITH
YELLOW FEATHERS

Topsy-tIryg Land was the queerest
place. Nick and Nancy skipped along
the road In their magic shoes and kept
their eyes wide open so they would be
sure not 10 miss any Of the queernesses.
Besides, II Jocko were here, he was
likely TO look Ike almost anything
except a monkey. he liked the canarys
yellow feathers you know, and, dear
knows what has happened.
Suddenly they did see some yellow
feathers.
"Theref cried Nick excitedly. Per
hops that's Jocko now"
So over they scampered, but dear
me, the queer thing they saw wasn't
Jocko at all. In The first place il was
twenty times too big, and in The second
place 1t stood on two legs and In the
third place II had a long. long neck,
which was now bent down to the
ground The creatures head was quite
covered up In the dirt.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
TAILORED HATS
FOR SPRING MONTHS

Costume hats, fashioned Of the ma.
terial OF which suit or gown is made
are especied to continue in vogue dur
ing the summer, though at present the
greatest dem5nd is straw, or straw with
satin or taffeta.
Hat crowns are for the most part
tailored, but a few are draped and the
Tam Is still popular. The newest
Tan crowns are all Of fruits. flowers
or glycerined or plain ostrich. They
present a semi-tailored appearances,
which makes them suitable for both
dress and tailored wear.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
pEGREEs rOR KENr l o. o. Z.

Members OF Eden Lodge, No. 81.
O. 0. f. 30 The number OF about l5C
win leave Wilmington for Dover Fri
day afternoon 10 attend the Kent
County Grand Masters Rally It had
been planned 10 confer the first three
degrees on a large class OF candidates
on this occasion.
A nnal rehearsal Of those who are
10 make the trip will take place at
Eden Hall tomorrow night. Another
important meeting viii take place next
Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
RAILROADS new
ERA ON SUNDAY
CanIInnad from ~. 30

continued from FRS Page.
'Ffftment' IN passenger freight ex-
press and mail service.
= neIal W W Alierbury. vice prosl-
dfai of ihe Pennsylvania Railr0ai
tonFnny 10 charge Of operations. and
fho had charl' Of the American rail-
road system Ia Fr9nce during the war,
iiss Indicated Nat be Is prepared 20
meet The new era aflor March 4 The
Pennsyvan'a Railroad viii be divided
ipto fewer systems as announced by
nif AterDmy and each will be Operat-
ed along military lines Each Of the
FOUR sys'ems VIII be run with rs own
set OF officers Mr. Aiterburys state
ment, eWeNe got 10 hustle." said 10
have been delivered forcbly over the
telephone 10 President Rea, Is the key
20 ihe most sweeping railroad reor
ganizallon in years
Under The reorganizaiion plan OF The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. the p, B. & w.
Railroad Is in The southern grand di-
vision Of the Eastern region Olher
grand divisions in the Eastern region
are ihe New Jersey, Eastern Pennsyl-
Vsnia and Central. In the southern
gand division, are the Maryland. Della
ware, Baltimore divisions, and \. Y. p.
q n railroad
Gamble 'airobe VIII be general su-
refiniendent Of The southern grand d.
vision. The superintendent OF The Mary
land division is james Buckalew; the
slneFiniendcpi Of the Delaware division
ls g. NJ. smith; the superintendent OF
rhs y. y y. & ~. Is r. II. Pinkham, and
fiie superintendent OF the Baltimore di-
'-.on Is q n. Sinnickson
Each division viii have a stperlnlen-
etai, chief clerk. q division engineer.
nNlsion operator division freight train
master, division passenger train
ihasier division road foreman OF en-
Sizes, division supervising agent and
division master mechanic.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
DtI POINT COMPANY
REGULAR DIVIDENDS

Directors Of the dupont Compsnie.
ioaay declared the following dividends
r. J. dupont dc Nemours and Com.
phnT. common stock. regular quarterly
q ~ per cent payable March Is n
s.9ca q record February -.
plDeniufe stock, regular quarterly OF
= per cent payable April 26. 10 stock
" record April 10.
p. !. dupont De Nemours Powder
Company common stock, regular quar-
ieriy OF ils per cent. payable May T.
% stock 0f record April 20.
Z. J. dupont de Nemours Powder
Company preferred stock, regular quar-
ieriy OF az per cent, payable May /,
10 stock o. record April 20.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
HIS REASON FOR GUN
CARRYING INSUFFICIENT

Asserting that he carried the weapon
because he has been held up and rob
bed twice recently Frank Dominelli
pleaded guilty 90 a charge OF carrying
concealed a loaded revolver in Munich
pal Court This morning lie was flned
500 and COSTS. with The alternative OF
spending thirty days in the workhouse
Dominelli was arrested as a witness
In the raid on The house OF Margaret
Grimes. No. 2i05 Lancaster avenue. last
night. and when searched, the weapon
was found on him.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
ESTATES On NM MAN.

Letters Of administration have been
granted by Register Of Wills Isaac r.
Brown to Clara +. Roe, on the estate
OF Harry Willie Roe; to Mabel S. Hall
on the estate Of Lydia B Davis; to Elsie
b. Wood on the estate of Ernest Henry
Wood; to Dea Daziani on the estate Of
Samuel Daziani
Letters tsstamentary have been is
sued on the estate Of James p. Folan to
Hannah Bradley, and on the estate OF
Holsiein Harvey TO Morton Harvey and
George s. Capelle. Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Y ROYS no Fan TTBKFY.

More than 100 boys who participated
IN the athletic events comprising the
Turkey Athletic League schedule at The
Y. VI c. A. during the season ended
recently, will enjoy a turkey banquet in
the ~ gym tomorrow night as the
guests OF the association. The prin-
cipal spesker VIII be pr. John w, r.
Sumwah
Three cups and the same number Of
medals viii be presented 70 the win
ners Of The contests, and ribbons TO
the wining teams.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

something OF an ancient sylvan name,
having come originally from the Latin
"hortus," meaning a garden. The slave
who tended those elaborate Roman gar
dens was called hortensius, and, fln-
ally, through some strange quirk Of
fancy, 1t came 10 name an honorable
old plebian gans.
For many centuries 10 continued In
Italy and gradually the masculine form
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
IIXERPnnL CnTTnN

LIVERPOOL, Feb. %. United Press.)
--Spots opened quiet today with prices
easier. Sales amounted to 5000 bales
Receipts totaled $1,000 bales including
1900 American. Futures opened barely
steady. American middl.nss fair. 3iS7;
good middlines 3iS7; full mddlings
30.s7; middlings 29S7; low middlings
es F7; good ordinary 1881; ordinary
2237.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has grant
ed permits as follows:
TO II. Kanofsky. No PA West Eisht-
eenlh street. alterations 10 cost $500
builder. the Splrer Construction Com
pany.
TO C. Lober, No. 5i7-i9 Jefferson
street, alterations 10 cost SO; builder
IS b. Tarbutton and Sons
To Tony Barone, Goa Madison street
addition 10 cost si700.
To Bruno Balalea, No. i0i West Sec
ond street, addition 10 cost 500; build
cr. p NJ. Barlolomeis.
Jacob Kleitz, No 230l-03 Market
street, addition to cost si7,537.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
AUT0IST DISPLAYED
WRONG TAG, CHARGE

Francis Mccartney 0s No. 1912 North
Lincoln street was arrested early this
afternoon 9y Constable Albert J.
Nitelli, charged with operating a motor
vehicle without displaying proper tags.
John Titus, State revenue collector
caused McCartney's arrest. He will be
given a hearing tomorrow morning be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
rsRMERs INSTITUTE Ar mocKEssrN

ihe New Castle County Farmers In
siitulei VIII meet on Friday afternoon
and evening at liockcssin.
The purpose Of these meetings is %
he'p farmers and their families IN their
daily living, how 20 grow more crops
and better crops how 70 make more
money how 20 live more easily and
happily. also 10 promote the state
Program OF better government
Everybody Is cordially Invited 20 al
tend and 70 take part in the discussions.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
NFCpo srnroIrsT.Y AccIrsFp

Alonzo Davis. Negr0, aged 50 years, OF
Elsmere. was arrested by Constable
Wilmington, this morning, on a war
rant sworn out before Magistrate Harry
!. Glllis, charging him with improper
conduct tow2-d female child lie was
locked up at the police station and will
be given a hearing this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
ArCusEp OF CICAR TuFrr

attorney for the defendant, the case OF
George BOulden, charged with the lar
ceny OF a box Of cigars from the Rec
Hive. in the dupont Building, was CON
tinued until Friday by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court This morning.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

unique distinction
a m ong feminine
names OF having no
contractions, di-
minCtives or Off
sping Of any form.
Hortense she begins
and Hortense she
remains throughout
history with the
single exception Of
Italy, where The III
is sometimes drop
ped, and she is call
ed Ortensia.
Like Sylvia, she IS
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Man coNsInER sIIMlmR scnnnI

The executive and financial commit
tee Of tine Service Citizens will meet
at Il O'Clock Friday when DR.. Joseph
81. Odell director, VIII present a re-
port on work Of the organization also
OF the Delaware School Auxiliary.
Funds for a summer school also may
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
APPLY To LIST MOTOR SHARES

Formal application has been made TO
the New York Stock Exchange by the
General Motors Corporation to list i5,-
703,3i0 shares Of its common stock Of
no par value. Announcement that such
an application has been made puts at
rest the stories that General Motors
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. UNITED Press),
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. March sold at 36.S5. up 7; May
3i.A3, up 3; July, 3203, up 3; October,
29.90, up Z; December, 29A3, up 10.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
SYSTEMIC CATARRH

Brazilian BiIm is the one
thing that clears Catarrh ont
Of head, throat, lungs, stomach,
bowels and female organs. Gst
large size and follow directions
in circular.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
IN MENoRIsN

In sad and loving memory Of Andrex q
Wood Entered into rest February IS. 1919 :
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
TO part with one we loved so dear:
God loved him too, aud thought Il hest
SO took him to His heavenly rest.
Sadly missed by
Wife Mother, Father aud Brothers
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25. UNITED Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn, May, i3i6335s; July. i30629A
Oats, May, s0@79a4; July, 73@72A.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
cAnn nE ruANns

] wish 70 thank my friend1 for cheir kfns-
ness, sympathy and assistance ehown me
during my recent bereavement. the death
or our little daughter. Anna b. Webber.
who was accidentally burned TO death Feb
ruary I6, 1920. Mother and Father.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
CARD or TUANKs

We wish 20 thank relatives. friends ana
Lodge No. ISL, Machinists. for their foral
offerings and sympathy during our recent
bereavement.
Mrs Joseph Nitsehe and ChiIdren..
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

MOMAN HInI RY FALL

Mrs. Patrick Lynch, OF No. 1915 Gil
pin avenue, was slightly injured by fall
ing on the street, at Tenth and Market
streets. yesterday. She was sent home
in a taxicab.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
COL. JERvEy IN W,sWNcrov

Colonel J. p. Jersey, United States
Engineer for the Wilmington district,
is in Washington. attending the BIZ
monthly meeting Of the Federal 3oarl
o. Engineers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
MT PLEASANT AUXILIARY MEETING

Toe AuNlllarY 0f tho FOreim Mission-
sry Society OF Mt Pleasant VI. y.
Church viii meet al the home OF II II.
Campbell, Holly Oak, at 9 O'Clock To-
morrow afternoon. All members are re-
Ouc-ted 10 attend
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
IN NTFuORIAM

Tn memory Of our dear father, Micha3
Lambert, who departed this life February
20, 1919. Sadly missed by
Daughters and SOns-
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
"WIZATiS INA NAINE2"

By Mildred Marshall
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name Its History; Its Meanings Whence
1t Vas Derived; Its significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel

Ortensio came into use as a proper
name, quickly followed by the feminine
Ortensia. The most famous Ortensia Of
those days was Ortensia Nancini, the
niece Of Mazarin. This notable lady car
ried her name into France, where the
French straightway placed the stamp
OF their language upon IL by calling it
liortense. Since that time many famous
women have borne II, particularly those
Of royal circles.
Hortense's jewel Is the diamond,
which is said TO give It's wearer fear
lessness, inVulnerabllty and 30 bring
victory in any endeavor, provided, how
ever, that il is received as a gift and
not purchased. To exercise its best
power it should be set in gold and worn
on the left hand It's potency for Hor-
tense is concerned not only with lovers,
but is extended TO enhance the love OF a
husband for his wife. Saturday is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
The daisy, signifying innocence, is
Horfaucafa
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
H0RTENSE.

Hortense is essentially a French
nameS though she has been adopted by
all countries and she has the most
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

would not go through with the plan TO
Spin up It's old stock on a ten for one
basis which have been circulated.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Naa-s M.tese

Copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Ino.)
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
MILLIONS IN WHEAT
HELD UP BY STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

the farmers, while disgruntled, have made
no effort to form an organization ana
are delivering in fairly heavy quantities
There are probably 10000, 900 pounds Of
this type of tobacco in the entire stem
ming district. Other large markets
Maysville, Hopkinsville. Wayfleld, Shelby
vile. Paris, Carrollton. Cynthiana and
Glasgow-marketing chiefly Burley, have
not opened. How much Burley tobacco
will be held off the market is conjectural
at this time. There is a strong likeli-
hood shat the higher grades of tobacco,
if prices for these better grades are any
whore near normal, will be sold and the
cheap grades priced. The Burley crop
probably will exceed $50, 100000 pounds.
Some of last years crop in the Owens
boro. Henderson and Hopkinsville dis
tricts has not yet been sold.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
'MORGANAT|C WIFE
. Of KING WELCOMED
Alexander OF Greece Takes Bride
To Paris-May Be Official
Iy Recognized.

PARIS. May 25.-Paris. always
keenly and sympathetically interest
ed In affairs OF the heart. is delight
edly observsnt OF the visit OF King
Alexander OF Greece. with his NOR
gantic wife. the beautiful Mile. As
paste Manos, daughter OF former
aide-deeamp to his father King
Constantine. who Is residing here.
1t is strongly rumored, according
to dispatches from Athens. that Alex
snder's marriage to Mile Manos may
be officially recognized by the Greek
Constituent Assembly, and she VIII
share his throne with him. In the
meantime, however, Alexander Is here
incognito and treated strictly as such
by official France. but ecstacticaliy
hailed as an idyllic lover by the press
and by those OF the public he and his
bride encounter on their frequent trips
| about the city.
While the Greek legation here re-
| fuses to confirm or deny the wedding
of Alexander and Mile. Manos. II has
been an open secret for some time. IL
has especially endeared Alexander to
the French people because one of his
] reasons is said TO have been his
mother. Queen Sophie's desire that he
marry into the German or Austrian
nobility.
On the other hand, the principal
opposition now to the official recoG-
milton OF the marriage Is said to come
from Premier Eleutherios Venizelos
Of Greece, whose ambition Is said
to be to eliminate the house OF Con-
stantine from Greece forever. 1t 10
said no was instrumental In having a
certain high ranking Greek military
officer demand the king Danish Milo.
Manos from his court, which he did.
Mile. Msnos frst went TO Italy AMI
thence to Paris where she await ~
the arrival OF Alexander. He soon
followed her and they have bean
seen together much in public lately.
on one occasion going to Versailles
where they lunched together and
visited the gardens.
The Greek Constituent Assembly
will not meet until the Turks sign tn"
peace treaty. When 1T does II Ia be-
lieved certain the question OF recog-
nizing Alexander's marriage to Mile
Manos will be taken up.