davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
YOUNG PEOPLE
DANCE NIGHT AWAY

More than 100 couples enjoyed tho
second annual ball Of the Y. NJ. II. A.,
last evening IN the New Century Club.
Dancing began at o o'clock and con
tinusd until o'clock. Music was fur
nished by zaleb's Cabaret Orchestra
from Philadelphia.
Many out-of-town guests were pres
ent. During the intcrnsson buffet
luncheon was served In the drawing
room on tho second floor.
During tho evening group OF artists
travelling under the auspices OF the
stars and Stripes entertained the
guests, The\parly. included Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Hubbard, vaudeville artists
recently from the Chicago Winter Gar
den. One OF the party gave a short ad-
dress on the subject. The Bonus foI
the Former Soldier"
Committees In charge OF The dance
were:
Floor commlttee-Iacob Rosenblalt
chairman; William Shtofman. Harry
| Hart and DR.. Morris Greensleln.
Music and refreshments committee
Victor Topkls. chairman; Philip Lesh-
EN- and Joseph Epstein.
Ticket commlttee-Dr. Louis Gluck-
man, chairman: Jack Rose. Israel Han
delmen. Morris Drucker. Francis Tollln
/ Rosalle lIlllersohn and Helen Weinberg
House ommittee-Morris D;ucker
chairman: Or. Louis Gluckman anc
Nathan Tollln.
publicity ommiltec-lsadore Rees
chairman. and Morris Goodlevege.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
.DRUGGED GIRL
HIDES IDENTITY
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
in an exhausted condition by two men,
who took her to the garage near Clay
ton street and later sent her TO the hos
pltal In the police ambulance.
She was thought tc have been drug
ged, but no trace has yet been found
by the hospital authorities. and her
case Is as much OF a mystery as when
she was brought there.
At noon today she was removed from
the Delaware Hospital TO the Detention
Home. No. sii Washington street, and
the case will be Investigated by the
Juvenile Court.
The girl answers the description OF
case reported to the local authorities
by The Baltimore police. requesting
them to flnd a girl named Helen Burke
who Is said TO have run away from that
city about one week ago. and an attempt
win be made this afternoon 10 get the
girl 10 give her correct name
According 10 her story as told az the
hospital this morning, before being
taken to the Detention Home, she left
her home In Baltimore on last Wednes-
day. She had sufficient money with
which TO pay her car fare, but after
reaching Philadelphia found that her
funds would not last long II she went
to boarding house or hotel, so she
decided 20 sleep out OF doors.
II have not slept In a bed OF stayed
In any house since left home on We'd
nesday OF last week until was brought
here" said the girl. Most OF the time
slept on park benches. One night !
stayed on the porch OF some kind Of
a warehouse. / spent two days In Phil
adelphla.- then came TO this city on the
boat. Since have been here ! have
Just wandered around. Sometimes I
went TO the movies. and on the night I
was picked up stopped for a while at
the street corner where the big search
light is (Tenth and Market streets)
While standing there. II was not later
than 10 O'clock, a young man, l guess
about 28 or 80 years OF age, asked me
n l would like TO take an automobile
ride.
II did not know anybody here and did
not think u made much difference. and
was very tired. so I got In a four
seated car and we went up Market
street and on out until we came to the
open country. He was very polite to
nc and when he asked me II / would
take a drink with him I did not think
anything of II. but did take one or two
swallows from a bottle that he look
from his pocket. soon felt dizzy and
then went TO sleep. guess. as ] do not
remember any more until | found my
self staggering along the street and two
men took me to the garage"
The girl has dark brown hair. full
face and apparently weighs about i25
pounds. The name and address OF her
father according to her statement this
morning. is George Trabert No. 83i Co
lumbia avenue, Baltimore. She also
stated that her father is an engineer
and is employed at large packing plant
in Baltimore. Although she had less
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
DAUGHTERS Cough STOPPED;
CHEST S0RENESSLEFTHER

back and she has more strength and
energy-a whole lot. She looks better
than she has in long time, and I'm
sure it's the most powerful medicine a
person can take. In my daughters case
il was very effective and the results
were quick and pronounced" declared
Mrs. Sarah Donley. No. G3lG Haverford
Ave, West Philadelphia. Pa.
with the exception of few doctors
who cling TO medicines OF their own or
to tonics previously perfected. Earle's
Hypo-Cod Is a favoriie. Leading doctors
OF the country prescribe II. Eminent
chemists assert II Is the most powerful,
effective and palatablc reconstructive
Alternative, digestion and nutritIye tonic
made. II contains. as formula on bottle
proves,-Syrup OF Hypophosphites,
malt. Iron. wine. cherry bark and ex-
tract OF pure cod liver oil. The name
on the bottle guarantees highest qualify
In medicine. Earle Chemical Com
pany. Wheeling. w. Va.
Esgles Eypo-Cod Is sold here bg
Eckcrd Medicine Store. 5O3 Market
Street. and the leading druggists In ell
nearby towns. Price si.2J Plus 30 war
tax
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
HOUSE VOTES DOWN
SUFFRAGE BY u TO 9

desk when he arrived at the Stale
House. The envelope was addressed
hut the contents OF the letter were
typewriter, as follows: 'Wlll give you
a Ford sedan II you will vote for suf-
frage.r 1t was signed "Jm.n Mr..
Lloyd who is one OF the anti leaders
on the Republican side, thinks the lei
ter is joke.
The "antr lobby was especially
strong this morning. Among those here
working against ratification were Mr..
and Mrs Henry B. Thompson, Henry p.
Scott, Colonel Edmund Mitchell and
Thomas f. Bayard. a,
The Kent County Pomona Grange
in session in Dover today. adopted a
resolution endorsing suffrage ratinca-
ton, copies OF which were sent tQ the
Senate and House.
The Senate this morning voted down
a concurrent resolution offered by Sena-
tor Palmer TO adjourn Friday OF next
week, to April i6. after which no bill
should be considered that would re-
quire the signature Of the Governor.
The resolution was defeated 9 to 7
President Pro Tenn Short and Senator
Palmer, Republicans. voted with Sena-
tors Gormley. Hollett. Murphy, Latta
and Price. Democratic. for the resolu-
ton.
Senator Palmer In urging the resolu-
ton, said he was tired OF having one
thing permitted to supercede all others
lie said for two weeks there had been
conference after conference and moth
ing done by the Legislature.
Senator Gormiey said ii was time 10
stop playing politics and get something
done.
Senator Long did not think the time
for adjournment should be decided just
now. The vote was then taken
The Senate passed senator Gormley's
bill making Il misdemeanor to have
in ones possession a motor car from
which the engine number had been re-
moved. and also his. bin restricting The
use OF membership cards in The Della
ware Automobile Association.
Senator Longs bill. increasing the
amount that Selbyville can raise by tax
elton. was passed by the senate.
The House transacted no business
this morning
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
c.rnCAnr-pIEncE.

Miss Elizabeth C9thcars and Harry
Pierce were married on Tuesday even
Ing at the homs OF the brides parents
No 1855 Chestnut street. by the Rev
George W. Bounds, pastor Of hlchard-
son Park NJ. 4. Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce are on trip through The East
ern states.
Previous TO her marriage Mrs. Pierce
was car clerk with The Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad at fhe Morkel
street Office. Many OF icT co-workers
attended The wedding. un irxt Thurs
day evening the young women OF the
b. and d. and p. and Il. Railroad WI
give Kitchen shower for The bride
and groom at The brides hone, No
1855 Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
OPPOSE Change
INCAREOF POOR
One Institution at Dover Not
Satisfactory to New
Castle County
PLAN EMBODIED
IN LEGISLATIVE BILL

The proposition contained in a bill
before the Legislature TO establish a
State almshouse at Dover and do away
with separate county institutions met
considerable opposition at a meeting
yesterday afternoon OF the trustees o,
the poor of New Castle county.
Richard Mackenzie, OF the State
Board OF Charities. outlined the pro-
ject. He expressed the opinion that
the demand upon the insane depart
mcnr Of the New Castle county instI-
tuition has outgrown present facilities.
II the poor maintained at the institu-
ton were removed 10 Dover. he said.
The space now occupied by them at
the county building could be utilized
for better care Of the insane.
Several trustees combatied the prop
osaion. asserting that cost Of trans
portation and Inconvenience Incident
thereto would more than Offset any IL
nancial advantage that might be gain
ed. The trustees further declared they
believed the people Of New Castle
county were satisfied ahat the inmates
OF The county poor home were as well
and economically cared for as those OF
any institution in the State.
Bids were opened for furnishing the
poor house with various supplies dur
ing the three months from March 81 to
June 30. and contracts were awarded as
follows: Butter, to Odessa Creamery;
dry goods, 10 Alexander Goudas, of
New Castle; medicine. Oscar Draper,
Wilmington; shoes. TO George NJ.
Dougherty, Of Wilmington; bread. TO
the Wilmington Bakery.
No contract was awarded for supply
ing the Institution with groceries.
The trustees expressed the opinion that
they could do much better by buying
supplies as needed in the open market.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-RoOt

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markabe record maintained by DR.
kilmer's Swamp-Ro0i. the great kidney
liver and bladder medicine.
u Is q physicians prescription
Swamp-Hoot Is a strengthening medi-
cine II helps The kidneys, liver and
bladder do The work nature Intended
they should do.
swamp-Root has stood the test OF
years. II Is sold by all druggists on its
merit and II should help you. No other
kidney medicine has so many friends.
BE sure 10 get Swamp-noot and start
treatment at once.
However. II you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents to
Or. Kllmer & Co., Binghamton, n. u,
for a sample bottle. When writing be
sure and mention the Wilmington
Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
Hypo-Cod Drove Out a Bad
Case of Bronchial Trou-
bic For Her Also
RESULTS WERE QUICK

my daughter had bad case OF
bronchial trouble. T6en she caught a
bad cold that made her eyes water ana
get red and look like she was crying
all the time. Later on the cold went
down into her lungs and she developed
n dangerous cough. We feared pneu-
monIa. Her appetite went away and
LheI she became nervous. she simply
could not sleep much at night and grew
so weak and had SO little energy. We
read about Earlc's Hypo-Cod and got
her bottle. She now has taken t"o
bottles OF this splendid preparation and
Il has helped her greatly. The cough
Ing has rfcrrcd and all fhn soreness
across her chest has gone. We are
delighted with IL Her appetite came
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
STATE CONFERENCE
ON CHURCH WORK

Conferences Of the Interchurch World
Movement will be held in all three
counties OF Delaw6re during Easter
week. The Kent county conferences
Will be convened by the Rev. Thomas G.
Davis, OF Milford. at Dover. on Wednes-
day. The conference In New Castls
county VIII be called by the Rev. Ivan
hoe Willis. OF ST. Georges, In this city.
on Thursday. The Sussex county con
ference Will be held In Georgetown on
Tuesday, convened by the Rev. VIII
liam Gibson. OF Georgetown.
There will be two thousand Of these
county conferences held In thirty-slx
States OF the Union during April Their
purpose viii be to explain TO the lay
men the facts OF the Interchurch survey
on which is based the coming drive Of
30 denominations for 1896, ,777,572. The
conferences VIII help 10 pave the way
for the financial campaign from April
25 to May ?.
The conference program will include
addresses by leading churchmen Of the
state illustrated by lantern slides.
showing views taken in all parts OF
the world.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
nEonCANIZING) STATE MILITIA.

Beginning today, advertisements will
be inserted in all OF the local papers
by the governors committee on the re-
organization of the State Militia. The
advertisements VIII contain ballots,
which are to be voted upon by young
men of military age In the State. Space
IS made In the advertisement for the
insertion OF the branch OF the service
perferrred by the voter, whether in
fantry. drtillery or engineers. All re-
ri,cs should n cont n the committee
prior to April 10.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
CHILD is VICTIM
OF FAMILY HATE

Hazel Butler. IA years old, is under
the care OF the malron at the Detention
Home OF the Wilmington Juvenile
Court, the victim OF a struggle between
fathers haired and mothers love. The
court has found {hat both parents are
untitled 10 have the custody OF The
child. According TO the childs story,
the fathers cruelty to her mother. and
jealous hatred Of herself, drove her
mother and herself away from home
They have been leading a hand-to-
mouth existence in philadelphia. unli
the father had the kttle girl arrested
and brought before the Juvenile Court
There Is an older daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
STATE HOSPITAL WORK.

At the March needing Of the Board
of Trustees of the Delaware State Hos
pital, held this morning the following
statistics were given for the month OF
March:
Population, March !, male 27i, fe-
male 2i6, total 5i7. There were s new
male patients. 7 new female patients
making a total OF is new patients ad-
mittcd. There were 6 deaths. 5 male
female. Remaining in the hospital on
April !, are $50 patients, ga male. and
262 female.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
She JUST DYES
EVERYTHING new
Diamond Dyes" Save Shabby,
Old, Faded Apparel.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
n new, rich. fadelcss color TO any fabric.
whether it be wool SILK. linen. cotton
or mixed goods dresses. blouses, stock
ings. skirts. chlldren's coats, feathers.
drapcries. coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age lclls so plainly how TO diamond dye
over any color that you cannot make a
mistake.
To match any material. have druggist
show you Diamond Dye Color Card
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
NEW TRACTION CHIEFS on son.

II. b.. Anderson. formerly assistant
comptroller. OF the American Railway
Company, OF Philadelphia, assumed
the duties OF secretary OF the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany today. Mr.. Anderson succeeds c.
NJ. Ryan, resigned. y. T. Reilly. former
superintendent OF the Scranton Rail-
way Company. will assume ihc duties
OF general superintendent Of The COM
pany On April .. Mr.. Reilly VIII sue
ceed former superintendent William A.
Heindlc, resigned.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
CALL AMBULANCE
ASF00LS' DAY JOKE

The police ambulance was called
about II o'clock this morning to go
TO the Todd's Cut shop of the Penn
sylvania r. r. Company where there
was supposed to be man seriously
hurt. When The ambulance got there.
the call proved to be an April fool
Joke"
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
C,Ry coFs no swIrZrRLAyD.

WASHINGTON. April I. United
Prcss)-IIamson Gary, at present agent
and consul general at Cairo, Egypt. to-
day was nominated by President VII
son to be United States Minister TO
Switzerland.
The post has been vacant since the
resignation OF Pleasant A. Stovall.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
TO ADDRESS G. o. p. FIRST VOTERS.

Former Congressman William II.
Heald and Dr.. Victor d. Washburn viii
be the speakers at The meeting Of the
Republican First Voters Club In the
Young Mems Republican Chb. on next
Tuesday evening. large attendance
is anticipated. All members Of the ex-
ecutiye committee are urged TO attend.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
caNrnN InnGE EAIR.

Good attendance is marking the fair
and bazaar OF Canton Lodge. No. 4
p. NJ, !. o. O. F.. In the basement OF
Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and King
streets. The fair will continue every
night this week
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
AUTO HITS BOY.

Joseph Smylh. aged : years. Of NO.
CPS South Connell street. was struck by
an automobile on Market street, below
Fifth. this morning. He was taken to
tho Delaware Hospital The machine
was operated by c. b. Burris, OF No
iS0i Scott street
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
WELCOME COUNCIL GAINS MEMBERS

Welcome Council. No. 7. Jr. o. u. A..
NJ, Initiated i've candidates last night
and received three applications for
membership. The council membership
has been increasing rapidly the past
few weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
no PHOTOGRAPH NEW TRUCKS.

The new 5-ton White trucks, recent
ly purchased by the Charles Warne
Company, will be photographed at ih'
request Of the White Company. They
will be taken with the driver and
helper in the act OF unloading them.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
MnnE mEIp nom surFERERs.

Charles and Flossie Hahn sent an ad-
dliional 81 10 the Near East Relief fund
today. The amount increases the chill
dren's contribution TO 50.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

than one dollar left This morning she
refused an Offer OF assistance to send
her home. repeating her statement That
She "couId not so home now"
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

The Want Ads favor the contractor.
New homes may be purchased through
the Want Aus.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE.
Negroes I'm Florence County Rush to
Cotton EicIlS

At Lake CITY, In Florence ounty,
200 night riders, mounted on horses
and clad In the old Ku Klux Khan
carh. rode into town and as "A result
the cotton fields In that neighborhood
next day were alive with pickers and
the housewives or Lake City now
have ill the cook and washerwoman
Ecln they desire. Farmers now see q
way ont OF the ruin which faced
'hor1 hy the deterioration OF cotton
turing blue in the fields for the lack
Of pickers.
The night riders appeared in Lake
CITY about | o'clock Thursday night.
First they cnlled on some farmers
who had been paying as much as
81 so n hundred for picking cotton
and sug"cstod to them that this was
too much. The price fell to 81 i'm
rncdiatcly. Then the ghostlike cav
nlcade proceeded to the negro sec
fion and threw out several hints to
tho effect that more work and less
loafiing among the negroes of that
section would perhaps be a good
'hing. Hence the new hordes Of cot
ton pickers and the many washer
women and cooks that sprang up
overnight. ~.
Tho Lake City mayor. VIII. White
head, next received. visit from the
tight grid"rs. who told him that he
should enforce the yagrancy laws
more .,irrrously. The mayor respond
ed that what he needed to epfore the
'H'rs was tho undivided support of
'hc community ..# #
Tbc night riders went about their
business caltrly and there was no
evidences OF any Intention to offer vio-
lercc TO any OF tho many persons Wis
itcd, but they meant business Just
the Same. and are said to have given
Warning that second visit was not
70 be desired by those with whom
they hadi conferred. Z
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
CHILDREN AID .NICKEI. DRIvE.r
Pupils OF iGraded school Contribute
to Hampton Portrait.

~ Last week the ..rnickei drive" was
soxp'ained by the teachers in the Fort
MIL graded school and the children
RESPONDED with contributions totaling
1855. This Is free will gift by the
achool children to be used with 9TH
er similar gifts in the State to place
a suitable portrait OF Gen. Wade
Hampton in memorial gallery In
Richmond. Va, whore there are
creditable PORTRAITS Of other noted
Confederate generals to- be found.
Only a small steel engraving or Gen.
Hamilton Is now in the gallery and
the United Daughters or the Confed-
eracy at their last State convention
inaugurated this movement to more
suitably honor the memory of the
States distinguished military leader.
The board of trustees OF the school
have declared a holiday for Friday,
october 20, to enable the teachers
ard pupils to attend the York county
fair In Rock Hill on that day. Tho
schools OF the county were ask
ed to participate In parade and va
irious contests at past fairs. but this
year the children will be given free
tickets to the fair grounds and may
enioy the day to the fullest A num-
ber of Fort Mill women have enter
ed exhibits at the fair and several of
the poultry club members of the
community have fowls on display.
The high school girls have begun
regular practice on the basketball
court under the direction of Miss
Tindal and Miss Carothers and they
expect to develop a strong team this
fall. Athletics generally are ham,
pered at the school by the lack OF
suitable grounds, but It Is hoped that
this condition may soon be bettered
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
Mccklcnburg women Rce,stcr.

About 5000 Mecklenburg county
Women have registered for the cleo
tons next month. according to the
county Democratic chairman, d. B.
Smith. I've are expecting a total Of
1000 women voters I'm Mecklenburg
county" said Mr., Snsith. most of
whom will vote the Democratic ticket
and help roll up the majority
the men will give for the party"
Xhat Mecklenburg will do for Jake
Novel Republican candidate for Con-
gress. will be a-plenty. said a Char
lotte citisen In Fort Min yesterday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
FORT Mill 90 YEARS AGO.
tPort Mm rimes. Oct. II. 1soo.l

tFort Mil Times. Oct IT, 1900.) K
MIR. Frank Kimbrell is now en-
ployed as a salesman in q grocery
store I'm Fort Mill.
Mr.. Robert c. Moore. who is we'll
known In Fort Mill. and Miss Marion
Clarkson were married In Charlotte
last night.
q Mr.. w. b. Hoke of this place has
accepted the foremanship of the ma
chine shops of A. ID. Holler in Rock
HILL
Mr.. r. r. Grier announced to a
number of friends few days ago
That that he will not be candidate
for reelection TO the office OF intend-
ant at the approaching election.
The principal part OF the cotton
crop In this section has been picked
A few years ago II was not an uncom-
mon thing to see fields white with
cotton as late as January 1.
The 1-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Patterson died at
their home in this place Sunday af-
tcrnoon. The child was buried in
the Fort Mill cemetery Monday af-
ternoon. III ~. -srzss
Mr.. Rip Moore returned to his
home in Rock Hill yesterday morn
Mr.. j. NJ. Armstrong In this town
ship. Mr.. Moore is to begin the du-
ties Of secretary to the president of
the Monarch mills. in Union. this
fall. @
Few people In this community are
eware Of the fact that one of Fort
Mills Oldest citizens was a relative
OF President Andrew Jackson. Such.
however. is the case. and the rela-
tive IL none other than Mr.. T. d.
Faulkner, whose father and "Old
Hickory" were first cousins
Mr.. T, B, Belk. the principal local
cotton buyer, informs us that about
TOO bales of this years crop have
bren sold on this market, which is a
slight decrease from the number of
bales sold here up to the same date
of last year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-21
RURAL HEALTH WORK.
State Ronrd OF Health 10 Entertain
York County Audiences 49,

The Times has received the fol-
'"wir" for publication from Miss
Juanita Neely, county home demon
stration agent for York county:
at viii he OF interest to the peo.
rle OF York county to know that the
d"rartr'ent OF county health work
and rural sanitation % the Sb,stt,
Carolina State board of health and
III" home dem emourtration agent of
York county will give free entertain
ments at various places In the coanfv
These entertainments will consist Of
goo" live talks by members OF tho
health hoard. two splendid moving
Picture films and nusicai numbers:
fTh" following YORK county com
muni'ies have asked for the free an
fertainments: Sharon. Newport. 3 Mt
HOLY. Gold Hill. Flint Hill and ,Nc-
Conrellsville. AZ soon as the itihdFa-
nrv is rnhde out nv Miss Neey ria
ture VIII be furnished end puBlEty
VIII be given through the news
papers" VI -