davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
rum REVOLT
IN MICHIGAN
COLLAPSES
Instead of "War," All Con-
cerned Agree to Con-
ference
COUNTY ATTORNEY
is NOT ARRESTED

IRON RIVER, Mich. Feb. 25. UNITED
Press).-Michigan's "rum revolt" col
lalsed today. In place OF war between
prohibition officers and county officials
over alleged interference In a proh.bl-
ton Inspectors seizure OF evidence
there came a request for a conference
between all concerned.
Acting on advice from Washington,
Major A. v Dalrymple. prohlb tion
commissioner for the central states.
dr0pprd his warlike preparations.
Instead OF arresung County Attorney
VI 5. McDOnOugh. Dslrymple requested
that official 10 accompany him 10 Grand
Rapids, Mich. for a conference with
District Attorney Myron H. Walker.
Dalrymple arrived here at midnight.
accompanied by twelve OF his men lie
was met by detachment OF The State
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
NEWARK SCHOOL TAX
PAYERS TO MEET
specIal 70 The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. 25.-Members OF the
Newark Board OF Education, are anxious
for a large attendance OF taxpayers of
the school district at the public meet
ing, arranged for tomorrow night, at
the high school. The members want
10 get the opinion OF every taxpayer as
TO whether they favor remaining as a
special school district or abandoning
the special district and going into the
county system when the proposed new
s365000 school building is erected II Is
claimed the tax 10 maintain such a
school as a special district. would be
Il 80 and that II Newark enters the
county system II will be not more
than 81.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
EIkY APPOINT NEW
DETECTIVES SOON

Although the police commissioners
are keeping their own counsel In so
far as the filling Of vacancies in the
detective bureau is concerned there is
a general belief that they will 1ll the
vacancies during The next few days, by
ne transfer Of two members OF the
uniformed force to that department.
That the matter has remained unset
tied so long, IL was said yesterday, by
a member Of the department. is probab-
ly due TO the fact that the present
force has found Itself well able to
handle all the business coming before
lt and there really has been no need
for more help.
Detective Sergeant Benson. who has
been connected with the bureau for a
number OF years. Is being mentioned
for executive head OF the department.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 UNITED Press.)
Mexican bandits have captured Barry
Hogarty, an American citizen and su-
perintendent Of the American Metals
Company smelter, State Of Durango,
and are holding him for ransom, the
State Department was advised today by
the company.
Hogarty was captured at Mapiml,
Durango, where the American Metals
Company smelter is located The date
Of the abduction was not given In the
State Departments advices.
Joseph l.. Askew. who was captured
by Mexican bandits during the attack
on the Tlauhulilalo Company's planta-
lion February ,, has been released and
has arrived safely at Parrall, the de-
partment also was advised by the
Tlauhullalo Company.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
NEXTCANS HOLD ANOTHER
AMERICAN FOR RANSOM

According "a, an unconnrmed report
TO the State Department, Askew was
captured by villa and held for $4,000
ransom.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. UNITED Press).
-Onlcials OF the American Metals Com
pany here today confirmed the reported
capture Of Barry Hogarty, superlntend-
ent OF the Durango division Of their or
ganizatiOn.
Immediate steps were taken to OBJ
tain the release Of the prisoner through
Washington and Mexico City, an Official
said.
Circumstances surrounding the cap
ture were not mentioned In a report OF
the affair made by the Mexican head
quarters OF the company and received
here yesterday, II was said.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
SENATOR BALL GETS
DYES BILL ACTION

WASHINGTON. Peb. 25. - United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. ma
jority leader OF the United States Sen
ate. agreed 10 the request made upon
him by Senator l.. Heisler Ball. OF Della
ware, and Senator Joseph S. Freling-
huysen, OF New Jersey. to permit the
Senate TO take up the dyestuffs bill to-
day.
senator Lodge stated that he was
told by Senator Ball that It was be-
lieved the bill could be passed very
shortly. and the Senate could then go
on with the reconsideration Of the
treaty OF peace with Germany. Sena-
tor Watson will call up the dyestuffs
bill today and will endeavor to get the
bill passed in the upper house within
the day. Senator Ball stated today that
he was sure OF large majority for the
proposed legislation.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Need Sewing Machine
At SunnybroOk Farm

A sewing machine in good running
order is needed at sunnybrook
Farm.
Any person who has one and who
is willing 10 help the inmates OF the
farm. and make their lives little
brighter through aiding them to
help the institution, should COM
municate with Mrs. Donald s. Ash
brook, telephone 326.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
BUSINESS man
FOR PRESIDENT
Favored by Former Senator
Harry A. Richardson,
Who Visits Capitol
CALLED ON SENATOR
L. II. BALL THERE
Special 10 me Evenlng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 25.-For-
mer United States Senator Harry A.
Richardson, OF Dover, Delaware. was a
Washington visitor, and while here
call upon Senator l.. Heisler Ball or
Delaware. Senator Richardson re-
newed some OF his old acquainlances In
the senate. being greeted warmly by
Senators Lodge OF Massachusetts,. Smoot
OF Utah and Nelson OF Minnesota. SEN
at0r Ball introduced Mr. Richardson TO
some OF the new legislators.
When asked about the Kind OF man
he country wanted for president. for
mer Senator Richardson stated that
in his opinion The White House was
me place FOR a business man. II want
a President who Is business man, -
he said. III ever this nation needed
a business man In the White House. Il
Will need one In the next several years
during the rebuilding OF our country
and the re-establishment Of business
along the different lines made neces-
sary by The reconstruction OF the
world We have got 30 do business on
different plan / presume. and we
have got 10 have in the White House
man who understands the needs OF
The country In a business way-a man
who knows business and at the same
time is a good executive.
"No, don't know who ne may be
nor will ! m7ke a suggestion.
81 do not think my own State OF Della
ware has any choice for the Republican
nomination; indeed haven't thought
along that line except that ! want
business man for President. II is my
Judgment. though / have retired from
politics. that The Delaware delegation at
Chicago will not have any expressed
choice, but VIII go there unlnstructed
and unnledrad
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

LONDON. Feb. % United Press.l-
President Wilson's reply TO the Allies
communication In response TO his re-
cent Adriatic note was delivered TO the
Council OF Premiers shortly after noon
today.
The Presidents note, II was under
stood, deals exclusively with the Adri-
alto situation. The council immediate
ly began discussion OF the document,
Il was learned
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (Unibed Press }
The next move In the Adrlatlc con-
troversy rested today with the Al
lies.
President Wilson's second note TO
the supreme council on the proposal
for an Adrlatlc settlement was coded
at the Slate Department and put on the
cables last night for transmission to
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
RURAL PASTORS
DESIRE CHANGES
Many City M. E. Clergymen,
However, Expect To
Be Returned
SITUATION IS
"UP IN THE AIR.

A preliminary meeting Of the four
district superinienC nts Of Wilmington
Methodist Episco lal Conference was
held yesterday o. Dover Not in years
has there been little definitely known
as 10 probable changes in ministerial
appointments. as close to conference
time as this IT,
There Is a prevailing thought that
there will mol be many changes in
Methodist pa ,orat in this city next
year. but II is known thatmany country
pastors are asking for a change. There
viii be more changes in charges out
side OF Wilmington than for years past
according o. current report. II has been
the case In years past that number
OF changes in any one district has
necessltaied readiustments in other dis
tricts. up In the air. describes the sit
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
MAN Is STABBED;
WOMAN In CASE

Alleged to have stabbed John Nc
Aleyey during an argument over
woman last night. Bert Falls was held
In $500 ball for hearing on next Tues
day on charge OF assault and battery
by Judge Hastings. In Municipal Court
this morning. The case was continued
until that time at his request.
The alleged assault took place at No.
7i6 French street about O'Clock last
night. Helen Perkins Is said 10 be the
woman over whom the argument arose.
McAievey received treatment at the
Delaware Hospital for The wound al
legged to have been INFLICTED by Falls.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
RAID GRIMES HOME.

Waving hearing on a charge OF keep
ing a house OF III repute at No. 2iO5
Lancaster avenue. Margaret Grimes was
held In $500 bail for court. by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning. She was arrested in a raid
on her house last night, by Detective
Sergeant Robert j. Bension. Detectives
Falrchlld, Riley and Kempski. and Po-
lice Officers Skepski, Massey, McGran-
airy and Paynter
Seven women and four men who
were found in the house, were held
under bail as witnesses.
A quantity OF soft drinks was found
In The house. but no Intoxlcants.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
MARSHALLT0N NJ. E.
CHURCH CAMPAIGN

The Rev. ]. II. Bcauchamp. secretary
OF the City Missionary Society. will
preach in Marshallton NJ. E. Church on
Sunday morning and evening. when a
campaign will be started to wipe out
the parsonage debt The Rev C. r..
Neese, pastor Of the church. is anxious
to have thhe parsonage debt liquldated.
There will be special music at all serv-
ices.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
MEDALS SOON FOR
DELAWARE SOLDIERS
pecIaI 70 The EvenIng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Feb. 25-The soldiers medal
committee appointed by an act
OF The last Legislature. consisting Of
Speakers Short and Corbit and Senators
Palmer and Representative McNabb,
Lyons and Adiutant-GcDeral Wicker
sham and Colonel Parker, met here to-
day with Governor Townsend TO take
up the matter OF securing the medals
for the Delaware soldiers who saw serv-
ice overseas
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
DROpPED DEBRIS IN STREET.

A large automobile truck, bearing a
Delaware license tag Xi9, cartlng rub
bish on Fifth street at noon today, lost
fully one-thlrd OF the load between
Orange and King streets. and in spite
OF shouts of bysiahd rs the driver hur-
ried on leaving the debris in the street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
pENNslLvANIA GETS BROWN.

Samuel Brown. arrested here yester-
day, by Detectives Joseph f. Kempski
and James c. Riley. charged with the
theft Of an automobile in Columbia,
pa. was returned to that place last
night, by Chief Of Police Samuel Camp
bell, of that town. The automobile has
since been located in Martinsburg, W.
Va
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
,uss IrNDFpuAN IMPROVES.

Miss Irene Lenderman. recently Oper-
ated upon for appendicitis. at the Ply
sicIans and Surgeons Hospital. passed a
fairly good night and Is reported TO be
In improved condition today.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
FnnM ORGANIZED Class.

The girls Of Miss Runyon's and Mrs
watkins classes OF the Eastlake Pres
byterian Sunday School met at the
home OF Miss Brannan. No. 29i2 Tat
nall street, last evening and arranged
Tor an organized class.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Help for Starving Tots

Contributions TO the fund fJr
the relief OF starving children in
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions OF Asia are
acknowledged by The Evening Jour
nal as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

The Silvcrbrook Athletic Association
will meet tonight, al the home OF
Thomas Crawford, No. 1850 West Second
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
pox SOCIAL AT CuRIsTraNA.

A box social will be given by tho
Christiana baseball team in the hall at
Christiana tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
y ron.y-s TEMPERATURE.
Mouth OF Christiana
L0ST AND FOUND.

DARTY WHO TOOK BEADED BAG AT
Il Century Club, Tuesday night. during
dance, was seen II same Is returned to
Mr. Dean Beehive. dupont Bldg. no ques-
f.un4 rH i7trl feb2J-it
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
SUPPER AT AVENUE CHURCH.

A supper will be given by the Mite
Society OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church in the church tomorrow night.
First table will be ready at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

tlon OF Hughes by the Republicans
Roosevelt wired the Progressive con-
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

The Safe, Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

Colby was one OF group OF nine
progresslves who insisted upon the
nomination Of Col Theodore Roosevelt
by the Progressives. After the nomlna-
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

Certified MIX for infants--Clovei
Dairy Co.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
WEATHER

Fair, continued cold tonight
and Thursday, fresh north
west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William II. Molten and Jessie jefferson.
Joseph Mccain and Julia Jnrkson.
Nelson Watts and Annie =. Jacobs.
James T.. Iomnx and Mary Il. Norris
Max A. Mcdonald and Francis G. Richards
Cornelius r. I'nlI and Maggie l.. Bowman.
Henry Coleman Of Cleveland. Ohio. and Nan
ME Smith of this rity.
Robert Taylor and Mary Humphrey.
William A. Green and Grnce u. Suyles
Lewis Watts and Marie Jones'.
Fred o. Green and Gpn-yieve r. Smith
james 4. l.iston and Minnie q. Collins.
Jerry +. krnrey and Lillian Downs.
Frederick stohimnn of Somerset, Nd, and
Katherine ID. Cahill Of this city.
Henry g. Good and Mary l.. Dreamer.
Nelson l.. Connor and Hiidn X. Yingling.
Amo. 4. Pngter Of New Haven. Conn. md
George W. Thomas Of Barboursvillc. Va.
and Lutis W. Pritchett of EarleysvilIe, Va.
Earl T. strain Of Cnbooi. No.. and Esther
4. Wilcs OF Miin. Va,
Bessie +. oliver CT Ignite. Va. anu
Lem A. Towers and Margaret N. Harrison.
Roland A. IOreless and Huberta c. Harper.
Frederick b. Hazel # this city and Regina
NJ. O.conneil Of Milwaukee,. Wis,
william F. Gertsch and Ora J. Mcmillan.
both of Camp Eustis, Va.
Evan G. Hanson Of New YORK; y, Y, and
Helen c. O'Rouke Of this city,
Jesse II. Brewer and Mabel d. Kramer, both
Of Champaign. Ill.
Albert Romnel Of Los Angeles, Calf. and
Alics Machin Of TULSA, Okla,
David Ewing Of Chester, Va, and Katheryn
v. Moore Of West Point, Va.
Horace <. Hatcheas Of New York, n. Ya =. ana
Pattie N. Morris Of this city.
Oak Groys. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
GOV. ALLEN ADVOCATES
INDUSTRIAL COURTS
Kansas Executive Tells Press Club
of Their Success in His
State.

Courts of industrial relations were
advocated as strike cure by Gov
Henry ]. Allen of Kansas who spoke
last night at the National Press Club
as one OF the present presidential
possibilities" The governor made
only a passing reference to the cam
paign and said he did not take his
candidacy seriously.
The industrial relations court in
Kansas has obtained more justice for
the coal miners in three months than
the radical leaders have done in as
many years, said the speaker. who
advocated the establishment of a fed
eral court along the same lines He
described the court as result of the
public awakening to realization
that il need not be made the victim
of disputes between labor and CAPT
tai. Eleven state legislatures already
have turned their attention to the
Kansas plan. and it has been written
into the Nebraska constitution.
Referring to prediction of Presi-
dent GOmpers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor that the laborinE ele-
ment of Kansas might not strike, but
would gradually leave the state. Gov
Allen declared that FOR every radical
that leaves the state two conserva-
tives will come in
The Kansas court of industrial re-
la tons had abolished check shaving
and many other abuses on the part OF
| the operators said Gov. Allen. land
is now secure in the esteem of the
miners. while the discredited radical
leaders see the last vestige of their
leadership slipping away.
Cancellation and arbitration Of In
dustrtai disputes have proved a fail
ure This court has been a success
because the poorest litIgant can bring
his claim free of cost tho expense OF
! his action being borne by the state
We have not had a strike In Kansas
| since the court was established"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

Wilmeth the name of Morris Bfen. q
pioneer resident of Takoma Park.
was placed in nomination by Homer
F. Skeels.
The following names were then
placed in nomination for councilmen:
II. F. Taff. F. l.. Lewton- Scott Lily,
John r. Adams. Prof. Louis d. Bliss
and j. W. Shade. Messrs. Tan. Lew
ton and Lilly are just completing
two-year term of office. The election
OF mayor and three councilmen. for
term OF two years. viii take place
Monday. May 3. the polls being open
from 6 am. until s pm. Mayor Plat
has served on the council for the
past twenty years. more than half
of which he - served as mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

reclamation service were nominated
for mayor: The meeting was called
to order by Town Clerk Ben 6. Davis.
The explained the object of the
caucus and called for nominations for
permanent chairman and secretary.
Mr.: DAVIS was unanimously elected
chairman and Howard S. Fisk secre-
tary.
In a brief address Mayor Wilmer
q. Plat referred to James II Will
meth. a resident and taxpayer of the
town. who. he said. has been In the
government service for q number of
wears and had large business e.
perfence and would make an excel
lent MAYOR After nominating Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last fwenty-fou
hours:
Walter C. and Myrtle N. Russell. boy.
BENJAMIN X and Martha A. Saul. boy.
Harry aud Mary Smith, boy.
Leo and Irene Wresinskt. hoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

He was not a candidate for re-elec-
ton.
The Takoma Park Community Band,
under the leadership of Charles 5.
Wooden, furnished musical pro-
gram during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

Arthur and Bertha Ashton. girl.
James and Cornena Briscoe. girl.
George and Mary Brown. boy.
John and Matte Chamberlain, girl.
Stewart and Marie Clark, boy.
Robert and Lucille Crowley. girl.
Moses Z. and Lula Sutton. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
In Financial Circles.

Comrade Pinkovitch-I notice that
the soviet ruble has shown a marked
advance on exchange. How do you
account for it?
Comrade Pohikatski-The price of
paper stock has shown like advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
TAKOMA PARK, Nd, PLANS
FOR ANNUAL ELECTION
Citizens. in Caucus, Nominate Can
didates for Mayor and
Councilm linen,
Councilmen.

At caucus of voters of the town
Of Takoma Park. Md. held last night
in the Takoma Presbyterian Church,
James l.. Wilmeth. director Of the
bureau Of engraving and printing,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09
DREW NO STRONG HYP0CRITE
Absence Of Such a Dominating Char
acter From Shakespeare's Pages
Explained by English Novelist.

Material for discussion among those
who more or less know their Shake
speare has been provided by Sir Wal
ter Raleigh's suggestion on the lecture
platform that Shakespeare created no
complete and carefully drawn figure
of a hypoerite because the dramatist
had had a free and happy childhood.
"It is the child" says Sir Walter, who
sees hypocrites :" and so, as one fol-
lows the argument at second hand in
the column of a newspaper, Dickens,
who had harsher childhood, was
more impressed by hypocrisy, and later
wrote about hypocrites. One suspects,
however, that there may be readers
who will deny that Shakespeare failed
to include the hypocrite in his remark
able gallery of dramatic portraits.
Hypocrisy certainly figures; one has
only to recall the behavior of Gloster
or Iago to find the characteristic, but
Sir Walter no doubt has ground for
his conviction that the plays contain
no figure dominated by it.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09
Clement c. Moore

While the children all over the land
are occupied with the gifts left them
by Santa Claus many New York chill
dren will gather to pay a tribute to
the memory of the man who knew San
ia Claus best. Clement Clarke Moore,
who wrote "'Twas the night before
Christmas" is buried in Trinity Church
cemetery, at Riverside drive and 155th
street. and there the children will go
on Christmas morning to lay wreath
upon his grave.
The man who wrote the poem lived
as d boy in d big house at Ninth avenue
and Twenty-second street in the days
when Greenwich village seemed far
away from New York. The big square
house had been built by his grand
father, an English army officer who
came over to help the Colonists in
the French and Indian wars and stay
ga to make his home in the New
World.
He named his big white house on
TOP of hill Chelsea in memory Of
the big army hospital In London. He
left Ii to his daughter Charity, who
married young minister afterward
Bishop Moore. president Of Columbia
College, which was called Kings
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09

College while the Colonies still had
a king.
There little Clement Clarke Moore
was born on July Is, 1889. It was
one of his neighbors. a red-eheeked
Dutch farmers son, who first told the
little boy the story of Saint Nicholas,
whose name the Dutch children had
shortened to Santa Claus.
So the little boy, who had no broth
ers and sisters to play with. watched
for Santa Claus every Christmas eve.
He did not lose faith even when he
went to Columbia, and in 1922, when
he was married and living, In the old
home with its wide fireplaces, he
wrote the poem for his own boys and
girls
The children had Christmas guest.
the daughter of DR.. Butler, a minister
in Troy, and she copied the poem
in her album. The next year she gave
it to the editor of the Troy Sentinel
and he printed 1t in his paper.
At first Dr. Moore was not pleased,
for he thought the poem was not very
good company for his Greek and He
brew dictionary. He was professor Of
oriental languages in theological
seminary. He lived to see the poem
translated into ali the languages Of
the world
He died in Newport in 1863.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09
Concerted War on tuberculosis.

A systematic campaign of anti-tuber-
culosis education has been conducted
in France for more than year, under
the patronage of the Rockefeller foun-
dalton. Three travelling exhibits and
groups of lecturers visited ten depart
ments, and in al gave exhibits. Dur
ing the year more than 100000 pieces
of printed matter, posters, pamphlets,
postcards, games, etc, were distrib-
uted through the whole of France. It
is stated that the public material.
written by French men and women,
and eharnlingly illustrated by French
artists, has set new standard for
popular health public education.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09
His First Kinu.

One of the national treasury officials
who helped put over the national Lib
erty loan campaigns and his coiored
man-servant George were coming
through Rock Creek park. Washing
ton, the other morning and they met
King Albert of Belgium taking con-
stitutional afoot. The trio stopped and
chatted for a few minutes and the
king shook hands with George the
same as he did with the official.
After, the king had passed on the
official turned to George and asked
him what he thought of his majesty.
"Afore Gawd" George said, dat
am the first king ever saw outside Of
a deck"