davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
PORTRAIT GIFT
TO DELAWARE
Miss Ann Nields Presents
Picture of Caesar Au-
gustuS Rodney
PLAN CLASS DAY
ATWOMENS COLLEGE
speuial 20 The EvenIns Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June a.-Former United
States District Attorney John p.
Nields last night on behalf OF his
dauehter, Ann Nields, presented 10
Delawtre College a portrait Of Caesar
augustus Rodney. The subject Of
mo portrait, whose home was In VIII
mmSton, was a nephew Of Caesar
Rodney, who made the noted ride
70 Philadelphia 10 sign the Deolara-
ton OF Independence. He served in
Congrtss with distinction and was
attorney-general under both jefferson
ana Monroe. The portrait was paint
ed from an original that hangs in
the attorney-generalS ofllce at Wash
lngton. The presentation WAS made
In tho lounge room OF Old College
Hall and In doing so Mr.. NieldS made
an unusually inlercslinc address.
touching on the history OF some Of
DelaSare's famous men OF a century
ago. He suggested that II would be
an excellent thing II Delaware Col
lege was presented with the portraits
OF other famous Delaware men OF that
day, making a group OF or 10.
Miss Ann Nields, who gave the por-
trait Is a granddaughter OF Thomas
j. Craven, OF Saltm. n. j., who grad
uated from Delaware College In 1855.
Dean Wlnifred ]. Robinson has
about completed The program for the
commencement exercises at the WOm-
ems College. Class Day exercises will
be held on Saturday. June i2. The
ivy planting oratlon viii be delivered
by Miss Helen Bishop. Miss Alice
L. Roop viii rocite the class poem
and Mss Lillian Butt win present
the class gift. That afternoon a re-
ceptlon will be given membcrs OF the
graduating class by Dr and Mrs. Sam
uel &. Mitchell. at their home. THE
Knoll" The Alumnae banquet viii
he held at The New Century Club at
$50 O'Clock In the evening and later
here will be step singing at the col
lege. Later Dean Robinson Will hold
a reception and later viii give a
dance IN honor OF the seniors.
On Sunday, June i3, the baccalau-
roate sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Andrew Mutch.
Monday afternoon. June So. the
commencement exercises win be held
and the address TO the graduates made
by Elizabeth Keurper Adams. Her
subject VIII be THE New Profas-
Adams was professor OF education at
smith College and now she IS with
the Educational and Industrial Union
OF Boston. During The war she was
director OF womens appointment;
with The intercollegiate Bureau al
Washington.
The LIST OF graduates this year fol-
lows. Helen Baylis Bancroft. WyU-
ming; Anna Elizabeth Beebe. Lewes
Helen Grace Bishop, DOylestONn. Pa.
Lillian Grace Buiz Dover; Nellie
May Campbell, Marshalton Mary Nir-
g.nia Davis. Ceciton, md; Nirginit
McCieayy. Harrington; LOu s..
Anna Nclcon. Harrington. Martni
nrrn'ce ffsei7r f.srrci. fi7aheil
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
ALMA

The fortunate possessor OF the
name OF Alma may practically choose
her own derivation, unlike her sisters
who have the source Of their appella-
tives thrust upon them. For Alma has
three distinct meanings and her ORR
gins are likewise threef0ld. The first
Significance which elymOl0gy gives
her is fair" from the Latin alma en-
pl0yed In the term "alma mater"
Alma's second source OF existence
is In old Erse poetry, where the name
meant "all good" and was bestowed
by those fond parents who favored
fanciful appellatives. But that was
before September. 1854, when the
Crimean river named the Russian
babes. Thus Alma came to signify
from the river" and has since been
attributed 90 Russia. though much
used In England and finding even
greater vogue In Germany. Indeed, 10
Is generally regarded as a purely Teu-
tonic name, so common in It's usage in
that country.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

shepard Howell. Camden: Helen
Louise Anllikin and Alice Lincoln
Roop, Wilmington; Lena Ruth Mes
sick, Bridgeville.
In Wolf Hail this evening the an
nual publlc-speaking contest for mem
bers OF the freshman class Of Della
ware College will De held. The fol
lowing students have qualified. E..
D. Brandt. Robert Betty. Jr., ]. NJ.
Baxter, G. L. L. Linn, J. II. Pyle and
c. n. Wade. They will compete for
three prizes. 500 SIS and SO, offered
by tho Alumni Association.
The senior class OF the Newark
High School will hold their class day
exercises at The New Century Club
ment exercises Will be held In the
opera House, next Tuesday evening.
The graduating GLASS numbers twenty
two this year. The Rev. Charles L.
Candee OF Wilmington, viii preach
the baccalaureate sermon In the
Newark Presbyterian Church next
Sunday evening.
The annual reunion and banquet Of
the High School Alumni Association
Will be held Saturday evening in Old
College Hall.
Professor Harold n. Cummings. who
recently resigned from the department
OF engineering. Delaware College. Will
move his family 20 Newark. y. j..
this week, where ne has accepted a
position at the Technical Institute, OF
which former Dean Allan r. Cull-
more Is director.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Wilson are at
Greenwich, Conn, to attend the grad
uating exercises at the Ely School
their daughter, Miss Letitia r. VIII
son. being one OF the graduates.
Plans are being made by the guild
OF st. Thomas Episcopal Church %
entertain the soldiers l0cat,u at Lin
den Hall. who are here 90 receive
vocational training, Thursday night OF
next week. The Women's Auxiliary
Of the church recently sent a large
box OF clothing TO Hall Creek Mis-
sion. Ashville. N. G.
Announcement has been made Ol
the engagement OF Mos Thelma An
derson Tiley, OF Essex, Conn, e
Richard B. Nhittingham. Of Daia-
ware City. formerly OF Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strickland, o.
| Providence. Nd. have announced Ga,
engagement OF their daughter, LilliaI
Pearl, to Harry H. Cleaves. OF Elk
ton. Mr.. Cleaves is well known II
Newark and has been foreman at thi
Newark Post for several years.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

w 7HAT hard rubbing the old
w way of washing meantl Even
though you boiled the clothes,
used cake soap and washing "powder,"
the bad spots simply would not bulge
without a long session with the
washboard.
While now-you soak your clothes
clean
You use Rinse, the new form of soap
for the family washing-in fine grasnle5.
Granules so high in cleansing value they
loosen all the dirt while the clothes are
soaking. There's not bit of hard rub
bing-there's not the slightest injury
to your clothes.
You soak the clothes overnight in
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
ruINks AssAI.ANr INsANr.

CHESTER. Pa, June 3.-\eSSelo
Hodo. who was stabbed three times
by his friend. ToXo Ronson, according
TO testimony before Justice Maitland,
the accused mans mind be examined
by experts. Rons0n is In the county
iail and a commission will be appoint
ed 10 make mental tests
The ARRAY occurred In Hodo's room,
when Ronson, without warning, at
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
Ue', the collar band qrd cuff edges
need only a light rubbing
betuUeen your hands -

the rich Rinse suds. And rinse theml
And they are clean and whitel With
out any rubbing, except edges of cuffs
and such hard spots, which you rub
lightly between your hands. Without
any boiling-except occasionally, if you
wish, TO sterilize.
Rinse cleans as perfectly in cold water
as in warm
This week start soaking your clothes clean.
Get package Of Rinse and follow the easy
directions on the package. See how Rinse
saves the work that washing means now, how
it saves wear on your clothes.
Get Rinse from your grocer. Try it on
this Mondays washing. Lever Bros. Co,
Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux)
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
CHURCH RUAIsfAGE SALE.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Belle
fonte NJ. E. Church win hold a rum
make sale on Friday. June at 7ii
Tatnall street Donations may be
sent 10 the church located az Marion
and ROselle avenues tomorrow even
ING
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
Ruth ROland'S
Beauty Advice

Ruth Roland. that beautiful actress. is
famous Tor her wonderful complexion.
when her friends inquired about H., she
paration called derwillo, which / use
twice daily. Any girl OF woman can
bcautify their complexion II they follow
my advice. Here u Is: Just go 20 any
un-t0- date toilet counter and get a bot
tie Of derwillo, use Il as directed, and
10 the first application will astonish
you. It Immediately gives the skin a
youthful, rosy-white appearance and
clear baby softness so much desired by
everyone" BE sure 20 read the large an
nouncement Of Miss Roland's soon 20 ap-
pear in this paper. In which she tells
how 20 instantly have a beautiful, rosy
white complexion and soft unwrinklcd
skin everyone "Iust loves to touch n
the meantime try derwillo today you
viii be delightfully."- surprised
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
FASTFRN SIAN DANCE.

The semi-annual Dance 20 be given
by Mlspah Chapter No. ,. D. =. 5.
will be held in the New Century Club.
saturday evening June >. Music by
the Original Six. Tickets al the door
ADV
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

tackled him with large butcher
knife They had been friends for
years and came 20 Eddystone together
TO work in the Baldwin plant.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

The topaz. or "chrysolite Of sun
rise" as Shelley called a. Is Alma's
talismanic stone. Because It shines
in the mines at night. lighting the
miners. % Is said 10 dispel gloom,
foreboding and pessimism ana 70 oriNe
away all evil II set In sold ana worn
on The left arm. Tuesday Is Alma s
lucky day and her lucky number.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-22
NEW HOME PURCHASED
FOR DAY NURSERY OF
THE W0MAN'S CLUB

The Day Nursery maintained by
the Albuquerque Woman's club, is
to have new residence, the prop
eryt at 322 South Seventh, and be-
longing TO the Misses Lee, having
been purchased yesterday after
noon. This residence will be the
gift Of Sidney NJ. We'll, who has as
sisted the nursery in many ways.
A committee Of which Mrs. Mar
garet Medlrr is the chairman, has
spent several days making an in
vestigation for a new locality for
the nursery, as the present quar-
ters are not adequate, and selected
several properties for considera-
ton. The house purchased is a
modern siy-room two story brick
with bath, and will be more de-
sirable in every respect for the
use of the nursery.
The nursery has continued to he
used more extensively each month
of its operation, and is so well es-
tablished as feature of Albu-
querWe philanthropy, that this
move became a necessity. The
Womans club will make every eff
fort to continue the maintenance
of it's pet establishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-22

terday coming as surprise to her
friends. The couple left on the
Limited for California, where they
expect to make their nome.
Justo l.. Armijo, who has been
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Armijo for ten days, will leave this
morning for Omaha, Neb., where
he will take up his lahors again for
the Union Pacific railroad. on his
way he will visit his sister Mrs. j.
w. Mathews, at Tulsa, Okla.
The Loyal Order of Moose will
meet this evening.
The Missionary society of the
Congregational church win meet
with Mrs. Martin, 400 South High
street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Edsall will give an address
ON characterization
j. A. Mahoney, of Deming, who
was here on business, returned
home yesterday.
c. N. Blackwell Of Ration, who
was here TO attend the annual
meeting of the board of directors
of the Occidental Life Insurance
company. has returned to his home.
The residence of Mir. and Mrs r.
r. sullivan, 523 West Tijeras ave-
nue., has been purchased by Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Han, who will continue it as
a ronming house. The SulliVans
have moved into the house at 621
North First street.
Hugh Trotter, for years in the
grocery business here, now located
at Long Beach, Calf, where he Is
interested in the insurance bust
ness, is here visiting and to settle
up some affairs.
Arthur Seligman, the chairman
of the state democratic central
committee, was here yesterday on
business. He returned to Santa Fee
in the afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of. the
Christian church will meet in the
church parlOrs this afternoon at
o'clock for a business meeting,
There will be a regular conclave
of Pilgrim COmmandery No. 3
Knights Templar, this evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The Aid society of the First NJ
e. church will meet at 3 O'Clock
today with Mrs. o. c. Fitzpatrick
at the Y. M. C. A. building. A
social hour will follow the business
meeting.
Bond-Dillon company has
brought suit against the county
treasurer with the complaint that
the 1919 assessment is far in eX-
cess and unjust. The assessment
il $4,000, while the company, ac-
cording to law. is valued at $780,
00G.
Robert Foster, state leader of
the boys and girls clubs, stopped
off here Yesterday en- route to the
Denver Livestock show, where he
will make a study Of western stock
conditions in the various state eX-
hibits shown there.
Mrs. Elnora Donnell has filed a
plea TO be appointed as guardian
of her minor daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hesselden. and as eXecutriX
of the estate of her daughters hus-
band, in the interests of his estate.
In the district court yesterday
Judge NJ. E. Hickey sustained the
action of the probate court in ap-
pointing Dan A. Austin administra-
tor of the estate of Rosetta Ed
wards, deceased. The matter came
before the district court on the
appeal of DIR. James Dennis. who
had applied for letters testament
airy.
T.. w. Dobson, attorney. is in
Santa Fe today on business.
George c. TAYLOR is in Hillsboro
on legal business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-22

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town.
Henry Mathews Transfer.
Phone 939. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Phone 7S9 Taxi Prompt sevrlce.
When ordering Wildwood, tel. 4S7
DR.. j. II. Bower, osteopathic ply
stefan, n. 7. Armijo Bldg. Tel. 224.
There are undeliyered kilograms
at the Western Union for w. T.
Hanna. Mrs. W. !. Joilvie and Sugar
Refinery
The Chocolate shop tea given
by the ladies' Of st. Johns church
1 yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Rufus Goodrich was the most
Auccessful church tea of the sea-
son. More than sixty dollars was
taken in, and the affair was much
enjoyed.
M. r. Gonzales, county agent for
San Miguel county, was in the city
yesterday on his way to Phoenix,
Auz., where he will buy two car
loads Of Holstein cows for sale in
SAN Miguel county.
John w. Corbin, president of the
Estancia Bean Growers associa-
ton, arrived in the city yesterday
morning for conference with w.
AL Field, of the State Bean Grow
ers association.
The new board of the Chamber
of Commerce Will meet at 4;3O
O'Clock this afternoon to elect new
officers for 1920. The members of
the new board are Colonel Sellers,
Or. Leroy Peters, c. N. Boule, X.
Baidridge, y. S. ROsenWald, Max
Nordhaus and Charles White.
The eighteenth annual state con-
yention of the grand chapter of the
~
heid in Albuquerque February 20
anc IL Mrs. Jessie NJ Morgan,
OF Artesia, is grand matron, Frank
Al. Hawley, Of Las Cruces. grand
paton, and Mrs. Marion p. Stevens,
oftRaton, grand secretary.
Enlistments during the past
week at the local army recruiting
stsion include the following:
Y lanes ID. McCaffrey, infantry;
lBajamin b. Harris, tank corps;
Ovid Candelaria, utilities division;
Felix j. Jordan, tank corps; George
Wirras, coast artillery, Philip
mes; Salvador Archdeacon, coast
cutlery, Panama.
Ado!fo Medrano and Aurora
Jaramilla, Of Albuquerque, were
were granted a marriage license
yesterday.
~ Cecil j. Baldwin and Elsie
Breeder were granted a marriage
license yesterday as were also Al
3sandro Chavez and Eyarista Hol-
gum.
Lieutenant Howard b. Blackmor
and Miss Clara Babcock, national
Y. w. c. A. secretary, We're married
yesterday at II o'clock at st. Johns
Episcopal church by the Reverend
sNinfred Zefgler. The bride and
groom first met in France. Miss
Bsbcock has been in albuquerque
fcr the past six weeks, making a
sugey for The Y. w G. A. Her en-.
Saement was announced in last
.Qals paper, the marriage yes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

TOLEDO-The funeral of Mrs.
Paulita Toledo will be held this
morning at 5 o'clock from the
sacred Heart church. Burial will
be in San Jose cemetery. Crollott
s in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-22
MAGNOLIA co. BUYS
SAND0VAL PROPERTY

The Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany Of Texas yesterday closed a
deal through p, f. McCanna for
the purchase Of property, 80 by
l4O feet, at the northeast corner
Of Fourth street and Copper ave-
nue., from ]. M, Sandoval. The
consideration was said to be $780,
900.
The oil company will at once be-
gin clearing the ground prepare
tory to erecting thereon a filing
station for motor cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-22
CITY Commission
ACCEPTS PETITION
FOR MORE PAVING

| The city commission by a unani-
nous vote at the regular meeting
last night accepted the petition Of
the taxpayers of North First street
for the paving of the road, from
Marquette avenue to Fruit avenue.
After accepting this petition ii
was moved and seconded that the
FL Paso Bihllithic company be re-
leased from its contract with the
| city to do paving for outside dis
tricts at the contract price that was
offered to the city.
The matter of the city's health
and sanitation was taken up and
given considerable discussion. II
had previously been proposed to
the city commission that the city
go in with the county on a joint
proposition of hiring health Off
GER.
II wouldn't want to see the city
throw in with the county on any
thing, said Commissioner Ray
nolds, because if we do we will not
get the worth of the money we will
be required to put in COmmis-
sioner Hughes was of the opinion
that it would he necessary to CO.
operate with the county if they
would contend against the spread
of disease, but he said; The city
should have control. Albuquerque
has got to fight for everything it
gets" he added The legislature
does not recognize the city, but the
pnlIn1U in chic tNpnnngiti5.t,
man Walter NJ. Connell suggested
gets" he added. THE legislature
that the commission call in the
health board to discuss the prOpo-
sitlon. This suggestion was adopt
ed.
The matter of raising the rate to
outsiders for sewer connection was
taken up. the matter having been
deferred at last meeting on account
of the absence of Commissioner
Hughes, who had favored the raise
10 the present price. IL was the the
opinion of Commissioner Reynolds
that the rates should be lowered,
as he thought it would have a ten
dency to encourage the building of /
cesspools on the outside of the city. |
Health Officer Earl Bowdich
was called in and his opinion asked
in respect 10 the raise. He reported
that there had been several annli-
cations for sewer connection from
outsiders since the ordinance was
passed and that he had nor heard
of the construction of any cesspooIs
on the outside He further said
that many people had expressed
their views on the matter in thot
ii was the cheapest utilitv thev had
The matter was finally deferred |
until next meeting.
Commissioner Thomas Hughes
asked the commission by what au-
thorlty thev collected a fee Of 81 40
for drivers license. II was his opin-
ion that the auto drivers of the
city were being ron1ped on .'ynu
are putting a double tax on them
Just as the poll fax is y douhle FAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-22

BERLET-Frederick Berlet died
yesterday afternoon at his home,
1922 Mountain road. He leaves a
widow and five children. Mr.. Ber-
let had been in albuquerque three
months, while his family arrived
but week ago. This is the sec
ond death in the family within a
week. their -months-old baby
dying last Sunday. The body of
the father was taken to Blake
Mortuary home pending funeral
arrangements,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-22

MARTIN-The body of Grover
Martin will lie in state at CrollOtt's
funeral parlors from to 4 o'clock
this afternoon, after which it will
be sent to Moriarty. n. NJ, for
burial. accompanied by %. S. Mar
tin, the father.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-22
PHONE GA TODAY
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

HAPPY VALE CLING PEACHES,
cans ........ 90
ArmOur's "Veribest' Peaches, 2h-
lib. cans, 3 for ..,.......S1.O 90
RANCH EGGS, cozen ...... 75c
GOOD EGGS, dozen ........ GOc
FRESH COCOANU'TS -. 25c. SIC
Fresh Dry Prunes from zoe to 35c
Peaches from ....... 25c to $50
Lighthouse Cleanser, can. ..... &c
Bulk Peanut Butter, SOC
Bulk Dates, Id. ...,.......,..5 SC
Brooms ..........5 soc, 75c, S1.0O
Ben Davis Apples, box ...S1.75
Russell Apples, box $2.S5
jonathan Apples, box .....S $500
Winesap Apples, box $3.50
WEIGHS GRAPE JUICE,
half gallon .S1.f0
Bulk Hominy, 3 lbs. ........2 5c
Mexican Beans, Id. .......712c
White Beans, lib. ......S 1-3c
Eipton's Cocoa, lib. ..........50 soc
lib. Glass Jar brand Peaches &c
lib. Glass Jar brand Apric0ts 25c
BAR LENOX SOAP .........5 &c
Gold Dust, small package $50. SC
GASOLINE (drive i'm ........3tc
Red Karo, 5 lbs. ........55 c
Red Karo, 10 lbs. ......... 95c
Blue Karo, ) lbs. ........5 SOC
Blue karO, 10 lbs. ....... soc
Brown Beauty Beans, Il lbs. 15c
Baby Size Milk ........ Sc
Loose OalS, d IDS. zoe
- lib. cans Tomatoes ..$1.00
Tomatoes, can lie
Potted Ham, 72c size ...... sc
Large Box Matches ........6 &c
Stuffed Plain Olives, 15c size ~ &c
Red Salmon, 1 lib. ..... Soc
Red Salmon, lib. ......... SOC
Large can HOminy .......1 5c
Raisins, seeded, 12-Gz. pkg. :. tic
Isaisins, seeded, 15-oz, pkg. 15c
LARGEST CASH GROCERY
IN CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
FEW QUIT MINES FIRST
DAY OF ALABAMA STRIKE
None OF Larger Steam Fuel Pro-
duccrs Materially Affected.
Union Official Pleased.
(By Assoclntcd Press J

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Sept. 81
The coal miners strike called by tho
Alabama Division OF the United Mino
Workers OF America failed To attain
noteworthy dimensions on It's hrSt
dizzy, none of the larger steam Goa
producers being materially affected
and some not at all.
Union officials claimed tonight that
between 10000 and 10000 men had
answered tho strike call. these fix
urcs including the miners on strike
when the present call WAS issued and
those whom the officers claim ceased
work today In response to tho order.
According to coal mine operators.
between 1900 and 1,S0U miners re-
spondcd to the strike call Their
estimate OF the number OF men now
out, including those who were idle
before the present strike WAS or
dered. Is placed at $500, although
they claim that the places of Zoo
of the early strikers have been
filled
w. l.. Harrison, union organizer. in
- statement tonigh1 declared that
tho strike was only begun, and that
union officials were well pleased with
the success OF the walkout on the
first day.
Governor 1Iilby's coal commission
investigating the strike today wired
John l.. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers. asking for a
copy of the report Ivy union invcsti
gators upon the basis OF which q
general strike call was issued last
Wednesday,.