davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
Want CITY TO
CAREFOR BEASTS

Having expended S26sO on four items
and having numerous other expenses to
meet out Of the yearly appropriation
OF $1,000 allowed them by City Coun-
oil, members OF the Society FOR the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals will
send a representative and letter 10
Council this week 20 take over the care
OF suffering animals. The money that
Is allowed by the city 60 the society IS
for the collection Of unregistered. I'm
muzzlod homeless and rabid dogs and
the caring for horses and other animals
whose owners mlstreat them.
For the past four years the city has
appropriated $1,000 year TO the society
ana they in turn pay all bills.
According 20 representatives Of the
society today the expenses the past
year were as follows: Wages for two
men, $500; purchase price of automo-
bile pound wagon. $40; dog feed for
year, Si0; total, S268O. The society has
also kept a horse for emergency use as
well as borne The cost OF gasoline for
the auto aud other equipment.
While the city has appropriated $1,000
a year TO the society, the City Treas
urer, through the police department,
receives the dog license money. This
sum has grown considerably in the
past few years. the records OF the po-
Ice department showing that between
July 4, 1918, and Che same date last
yeSr. SG,lO0 was collected from dog IL
censes. From July 1, last. the dog IL
,enses were increased one dollar each
by an ordinance passed by City Coun-
,il.
II is contended that this year the total
mount collected by the city VIII be
more than $1,000, however.
officials Of the animal society, this
said they were not planning
% ask City Council for an extra appro-
lriatin, but they did intend TO ask the
'lty to take over the animal end OF their !
work insofar as IL related to the city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
DEATH SUDDEN TO
MRS. ]. D. PATTON

Mrs. Martha Patton. wife Of Joseph D.
Patton, of No. 1903 West Eighth street
died suddenly early yesterday morning
She was IS years old mrs. Patton had
been in falling health for some time, but
her death was unexpected. She was
found to have passed away while
asleep, her death being discovered by
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth J. pat
ton, when she stepped to her mothers
bedside yesterday morning.
Mrs. Patton is survived by her hus-
band, by a daughter, Miss Patton, who
is one Of the most popular teachers ia
the High school, and by q son, Leslie
j. Patton. She was a sister Of the late
Isaac W. Hallam, Charles Hallam, Miss
Emma llallam and Mrs. Sarah Roberts,
OF this city, and Mrs. Esther Mearns.
of Chester. Her funeral Will be held
Wednesday afternoon, with Sinterment
a. Riveryiew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

! TO show that the word "other" as ap-
pearing In The phrase of the law, should
be carried back TO the words beer and
wine thus prohibiting the sale only
Of intoxicating beer and wine.
The Rupert Brewery stated its prop
erty, worth si2,500.OO0, would be rem
dered worthless by the decision. as well
as its stock Of near beer. valued al
81 0o000O
The corporation is large brewing
company. said to be engaged in the
manufacture Of Notwithstanding beer.
containing more than one-half of one
per cent. Of alcohol by volume. but less
than two and tbree-quarter per cent
Of alcohol by weight, the standard that
had been nxed by President Wilson. In
his proclamation of December 5, 1915.
The counsel for the brewing corpora-
ton declared in presenting the areu-
ment OF The Supreme Court, that the
acts upon which the suit was prsd-
Gated are not valid exercises OF the war
powers Of Congress and are unconsti-
tutlonal
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
ROUNDUP Of
REDS To 60 ON
ContInued from MS Page.

RNhftANNl AlVll IlloN AuSrs
lars approximately S2OO,OOO had beer
collected by the national ollcials OF IN.
communist labor party whose head
quarters were at Chicago, Justice Dc.
partment officials today were unprepar-
ed to say what viii be done with The
funds.
Ofleials now are attempting to iabu-
late and summarize the results OF the
raids which began Friday night and de-
termine the exact number Of arrests,
believed TO total between 400 and 5000.
It is expected that the tabulalon will
be finished late today at which time
Attorney General Palmer will make
public the exact number Of arrests and
the number in each cily.
INVESTIGATION OF the BOlshevist men
ace by the Russian affairs division OF
the state Department that the avowed
purpose Of Lenine and Trotsky was TO
overthrow existing governments and
standards OF society throughout the
world and substitute the soviet form
OF government and daily life. accord
ing 10 an Official announcement made
today by Secretary Lansing.
This Bolsheyist program had failed
in Russia already where It's results TO
date arc decentralization, civil war and
economic collapse" The announcement
said
The report containing these conclu-
sIons has been handed by The State De
p1rlment TO the Congressional foreign
affairs committee The report embraces
The following subjects
a. Character Of Bolshcyist rule-theI
theoretical dictatorship OF the prOle-
iarlat' acknowledged 20 be the rule oil
a minority which u definite policy Of
destruction, is found 10 fact
10 have degenerated into close mo-
nopoly Of power by a very small group
who use the most opportunistic and ty-
rannical methods. including mass ter
ror.
20 Economic results Of Bolshevist |
control, while existing ON the accumu- (
lated wealth OF The country. the Boil |
shevist regime has brought about I
complete economic collapse. with con |
iequent famine and epidemic. The |
lain uf Tho Bolshevils that economic /
ISOLATION is wholly responsible for The /
economic choas in Soviet Russia, can
lot be sustained. The Bolshevist pro-
yram has not worked and Bolshcvism
las TO its credit no constructive ac-
"3.-Bolshevist program OF world
evolution-one Of the main aims Of
he Bolshevist leaders from the very
'eglnning-has been 10 make their
movement a worldwide social rovo-
ution. They insistenlly declare that
uccess IN Russia depends on the de-
elopment Of corresponding social rev
buttons in all other countries. Boil
heyist policies and tactics are sub
TO the idea OF the interna-
ional proletaTian revolution. Appar-
Mt compromise with bourgeois gov
rnments or countries have proved
emporary and tactical"
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
rrIrsr COMPANIES GROW

Trust company resources IN Delaware
at the close OF business June 30 We're
in excess Of Si5,000,O00, according to
Trust Companies of the United States,
just published By the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company, Of New
York. The total figures for Delaware
are si7,79t,G96 a gain Of s4,9iO,t1J, or
about ~ pei cent over last year.
The trust company resources OF the
United States increased nearly 10 per
cent and aggregate Sil,i500S7, which
Is considerably in excess Of the total
banking strength of the country less
than 20 years ago.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
TWO JUDGES HEAR
Divorce CASES

With about forty divirce suits listed
! for trial today. the January term Of tho
Superior Court opened this morning
Judge Conrad presided In Court Room
NO. and Julge lleisel I'm Court Room
No. 2
The first case heard by Judge Helsel
was that Of Kathryn C.. Linijohn
against Herman Linijohn. Extreme
cruelty was alleged. a decree nisi was
granted.
In the case OF Georse W. C. Neville
against Marion w. Neville, deserllon
was alleged by the plaintiff. A decree
nlsi was granted.
decree nisi was granted Lydia =.
Gelger in her suit against Andrew L..
Geiger on grounds Of des .rtion
Mrs. Marguerite L. Miller was granted
q decree nlsi from her husband. Cor
nelius L. Miller. The grounds alleged
were extreme cruelty and desertion.
On the grounds Of desertion, Bennett
F. Getshall was granted q decree from
Sarah Getshall. The couple were mar
ried November 20 1912
William W. Mahan was granted a de-
cree from Carrie B. Mahan.
A decree nlsl was granted Catherine
Heinel from William L. Heincl.
In all the above cases, ]. Frank Ball
was attorney for the plaintiffs.
Bessie LOieta Mclaughlin was grant
ed a decree from Nathan Mclaughlin.
on grounds OF desertlon.
Desertlon was alleged by Isaac Len
derman in his suit for divorce against
Mary II. Lenderman. lie was granted
a decree.
In the case OF Harry e. Robinson
against Bessie A. Robinson, desertion
was alleged. \ decree was granted.
On grounds Of deserlion, William J.
Klrkley was granted q decree nisi from
Laura B. Kirkley.
In Court No 4, Judge Conrad granted
DEGREES nisi in the following cases
Aanna Barens VS.. William ]. Barens,
grounds desertlon.
Edward II. Shlpe vs.. Edna May
Shipe, desertion.
Myrtle V. Collins vs.. Sherman B. Col
Inns, extreme cruelty.
Elmer C. Clouser VS.. Mildred T. I
Glouser, desertiOn.
Elizabeth Boyd vs.. Ira Russell Boyd, /
1esertion. The complainant also was
awarded custody Of their child.
Joseph NJ. Phillips VS.. Mary A. !
Lydia L. Alexander vs.. Harry p. Alex
lnder.
Nellie Mae stewart vs.. Stephen r. |
Stewart.
Emily G. Thomas vs.. Clarence W. |
Thomas, desertion.
Adolph Huber vs.. Henrietta Huber, /
Cora Benson VS.. Emanuel Benson,
negroes, desertion.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
name DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION

a Bishop TO succeed the Rt. Rev Fred
erlck j. Kinsman. resigned. will be
selected at the convention OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware
at Dover, on January a. Delegates 10
the convention were selected by the
vestrymen OF the various churches OF
this city during the past week.
The delgates and aHernates chosen
by the vestrymen OF the Wilmington
parishes are as follows: Old Swedes
Holy Trinity delegates, James II. Nor
ris, JONES Braden; allernates, John Mar
den John II Quinn.
Trinity parish. delegates, Henry B.
Thompson, George A. Elliott; alter
aates. Charles VI. Curtis, Or. Charles
L. Reese.
Emmanuel Church delegates, Charles
r. Miller. Frank T.. Schoonoyer; alter
mates, Walter J. Laird, J. Thompson
Brown.
Calvary Church. delegates, Frederick
w. Querlpel w D. Palmer; alternates,
J. Walter Galloway, Robert Tadman
ST. Johns Church delegates. Felix du
Pont, william G Fisher; alternates, Is
G. Bradford, William McCorkindale.
st. Andrews parish. George r. IIof-
fecker and Robert B. Raynor
The names OF q number Of pr0mi-
nent churchmen have been men
toned as possible selection. II is felt
that the next bishop win come from
out Of the State. The name Of the Rev.
f. NJ. Kirkus. rector Of Trinity Church,
was among those spoken Of I'm church
circles. Dean Bell, former chaplain at
the Great Lakes Training Station, and
the Rev. Harvey Officer, Of the Order of
the Holy Cross, Of West Park, n. Y,
are also likely to be among those con
sidered BY the convention.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
PRICE MAY HAVE
SLEPT in school
continued from First pogo

and had the wood ready to start an
other fire.
When the New Castle County Grand
Jury convened this morning, no refer
once 10 the Price valk0ut was made
by Judges Conrad and Ilclsel 10 the
jurors. The court requested the grand
jurors 10 expedite their business and
try TO finish u ip three or four days
II possible.
10 is known that Attorney General
Rolnhardt has been examining wit
nesseS regarding the system Of admin
istration at the county workhouse.
Whether the grand jurors considered
the escape OF Lem Price tat their ses-
sion this morning Is not known.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
FAREWELL TEA FOR
MISS SCHOFIELD

Plans are under way for a tea to be
given by the Business and Professional
Women's Club in honor Of Miss Ethel
Schoheld, the first chairman OF the or
ganihtion who will leave this month
for New York to make her home The
tea will be given at the home Of Miss
Agnes Y Downey.
Dr. John D. Watson Of Johns Hop
ldns University, who holds the chair
Of psychology there, will address tho
club tomorrow evening in the COM
munity room OF the High School.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
LENGTHENING DU PONT YACHT.

BY the addition Of live feet midships,
by cutting the boat in two. the yacht
Pythagoras, owned by Z. Paul dupont.
is being increase in length from 46 TO
81 feet. Mr.. dupont is president OF
the dupont Motor Manufacturing Com
pany, and is connected with the Della
ware Marine Motors Company. The
work Of lengthening the yacht is
being done at the combined plants 70 the
company. in Commerce street. The
yacht will be equipped with two Of the
new motors being manufactured by
the company.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
IN MEMORIANI.

In loving remembrance Of my dear wife
Alice Biddle, who died January 4, 1919. MAJ
her soul rest I'm peace.
From Husband and Babies
4 year ago our sister dear,
The sweetest ever known;
Is now at rest so far away,
In Gods Eternal home.
And just like a flower she faded,
This loving message l send.
Wen never forget our dear Alice,
For we'll love her TO the end.
In loving remembrance OF our dear sister
who died January 4, 1919.
From Brothers and Sisters
when the evening shades are gathering,
And we sit all alone.
In our hearts there come n longing,
II she only could come home.
Mrs. Il. Destafneys
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

70 is told that Caesar Augustus,
the first Roman Emperor, while rid
ing one day IN his chariot, espicd
the soldier Titus Livius. who had
lost an arm in battle, begging aims
OF passersby. Augustus addressed
the veteran and asked why he had
not received the Cross Of Honor and
pension awarded TO such as had lost
a limb In honorable service,
Great CaesarT replied The war
rior with becoming inodesly, u was
but an humble soldier in the ranks.
and was doubtless overlooked -
Caesar took the decoration from his
own breast and placing il upon the
soldier said: III thou hadst lost
both arms, thou shouidsL be the
founder Of q new order" Whereupon
the soldier promptly drew his
sword. aud by o deft stroke Topped
of his other arm,
We will not 60 into q discussion
Of The paradoxlcal feature Of the
exploit by asking with what arm he
must have drawn the sword 90 chop
of "the other" as it Is a matter OF
history that Titus originated the
well-known Victoria Cross, which is
closely allied 10 that Of the St. An
drew's form
In designing The insignia for
new order Of the Iron Cross. Titus
had TO conform 10 The established
law OF adopting a symmetrical form
OF cross which could be constructed
from the parts Of a square.
BY reversing this proposition we
obtain q remarkable puzzle which
forms an important iink in inc nlys-
tcrious chain OF relationship which
connects all OF ihe ancient signs and
symbols, including tlie square, trl-
angie, cross, ssfastica, monad, cres-
cent. etc
The puzzle Is merely 10 divide q
square piece OF paper into the few
esi number OF pieces which will 10
together so as TO form the irregular
ST. Andrews Cross. as shown in the
sketch
ANSWER TO no. 30l.
Meet, Cargo, Donations. Herring
and Father
Copyright 1919, by Gam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
TEXANS INQUIRE INTO
LYNE'S MURDER STORY

Frederick w Lyme who was held
under 500 bail in City Court on Satur-
day on charge Of larceny and SEN
fenced TO three months Imprisonment
on charge OF assault and battery, is
now at the workhouse. Prior to being
removed 30 the workhouse Lyme reit-
Grated his statements that he had kill
cd a man in Galveston, Texas. in i9ii.
Chief Of Police Black has communl-
Gated with the Galveston authorities
relatives 70 the case, but so far has re-
ceiyed no reply.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
MUST REPORT ALL
LIQUOR In STOCK

Harry T. Graham, internal revenue
collector OF the District Of Delaware, is
preparing blank fcgms which VIII be
sent TO holders Of liquor licenses in this
city, two hundred or more, in a few
days, on which they are to make a re-
port Of all liquors held by them on
January IL. This is the date the ma
tional prohibition act becomes ef-
fective.
All retailers, wholesalers, druggists,
breweries, clubs and hotels are in
cluded. Ten days grace will be al
lowed in which 90 make report and all
stocks not reported within that time
Will be liable 10 connscation.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 United Press.)-
The stock market opened irregular here
today. United States Steel opened at
tOsss. or Is; Central Leather i0i. off
u; u. r. Stores, 90, OF 1s; American
Can. 6isl, up a Goodrich, s57s, up rs;
Baldwin, ii9, of ia; Marine, 5is, up
X: Studebaker, 1855, up Is; New York
Central 7Ol5, up Y; General Motors,
3i31@, off y; Pennsylvania, i2, off ~;
Sinclair, is2t, up 1s: Bethlehem b.. lO2,
Off q, and International Paper e7A,
of 9s.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
CATE nMNERS EIGHT

Gcorge Atkins, part owher OF the o.
X. Cafe, al No los West street, bad
lis nose fractured and was otherwise
injured in a fight in the cafe last night
according to AttaBs he N,us assaulted
by George Pappas, his partner, who ee-
capped before The police arrived on the
scene
Atkins Was removed TO tho H0mco-
pathic Hospital where HIS injuries were
treated
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
COLD WEATHER Is PASSING

The bltter cold Wlther Of the past
three days will not stay later than TO-
night. the weather man says. for the
temperature vii rise tomorrow. The
official government instrument al Por-
ter Reservoir registered . degrees as
its minimum Inst night, while the mer-
curry had risen one degree at o'clock
this morning. At noon the tube show
ed IS degrees which is a quick rise for
so cold a day.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. .. united Press
spots opened with good inquiry today
with prices strong. Sales amounted to
10000 bales. Receipts totalled 10000
bales including 1900 American. Fu-
lures opened steady. American mid
dlings fair s3573; good middlings s32. As ;
full middllngs S3l23; mlddlings S29.9S {;
low middlings S2I43; good ordinary
S2iiS; ordinary, S23.iS.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
SENATOR KING OFFERS
TREATY CHANGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. United Prcss.)
Senator King, Utah. Democrat, to-
day introduced in The Senate set OF
compromise reservations 10 the peace
treaty.
King announced that II no compro-
mise is effected by other means in a
reasonable time. he VIII ask the Sem
ate TO take up his plan.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
mo CHANCE FOR
ANARCHY in u. S.
Continued from FIrst Page

OVIIVIIWIVI v VIII TT II "tV
have as good a chance as any other
man at the expiration Of thoir term. but
l also believe in protection to the pub
lie from outlawed criminals.
when a murderer walks out TO free
dom as easily as did Price It is time
for the citizens Of Delaware TO de-
mand that those who are responsible
should lose their positions and be ade-
quately punished" D."
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
NOM cLEnks nom nrrnnnrn

Watson ralley and Leonard ralley, Of
Brandywino hundred; Leroy Elder, Of
Mt, Cuba. and Leon2o Green, Of Chris
tiono hundred, have been appointed
clerks In the Office Of Recorder Of Deeds
Cole by Isaac G. Elliott, president of
the Levy Court The 90 extra clerks
authorized for the ofllce have now been
appointed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
GnAND JURY NpICTs EIGHT.

lllwood Souder was appointed fore
man. and William j. Fisher, secretary,
of The new grand jury, by Judges Con
rad and ileisel, in Court of General
ScSsions, This morning
Eight true bills were handed down
by ahe jury lhls morning, as follows
Larceny-Lhliau Bass, Clarence Co
hee, Warren sheppard, May Miller.
Receiving stolen goods-pe-ry Lewis.
Assault with intent 10 commit muir
dcr-Joscph snlLh, >.
breaking warehouse with intent to
commit larceny Francis Dclgrotto.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
$40 NON SUPPORT ORDER.

For the support OF his wife and one
child, n temporary order Of $40 week
was placed against Joseph Wilkoskl 10y
Deputy Judge Finger In Municipal Court
this morning, The case was referred toI
Court O1lcer Mcdaniel for investiga-
tion and was continued until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
FARMERS pRnIEsTING

Farmers along the Lincoln Highway
between Pike Creek and Marshallton
arc protesting against the appointment
LOT a commission 10 condemn strips OF
their land for the widening and straight
ening Of the highway. Isaac G.. Elliott,
president Of Levy Court, applied TO
Resident Judge Rice on Saturday for
The appointment Of a commission.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
RECAME IN nN sTnEET.

Taken suddenly i'll at Eighth and
Market streets, this morning, Charles
T. Williams aged % years, Of No.
1900 West Second street. was removed
TO The Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
rIRE DAMAGES TOOL HOUsE.

Fire starting from unknown cause
threatened 10 destroy tool house OF
the Street and Sewer Department on
Market street near Thirty-fourth street
on Saturday afternoon. The Brandy
wine fire company responded on a still
alarm and extinguished the blaze. The
loss was estimated at 500.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
ENPLnsInN sHAKEs CITY.

Wilmington was shaken again carly
today by an explosion, the cause OF
which could not be learned DUPONT
Company officials said no explosions
had been reported from any of their
planls.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan 5. UNITED Press. -
The cotton market opened firm today.
January opened at $500, up 40; March,
S37, up %; May, $3.50, mp "a; july $3.50,
up 4G, and October, S3050, up 81.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
RECOVERING FROMCOASrINC cnAs,l

Z. Walter Deverell, a stenographer of
the Ball Grain Explosives COMPANY yybo
mas been suffering from injuries sus-
tained in a coastlng accident on AfeKee's
Hill' mas undergone an operation and is
reported recovering. He resides at No.
COZ West Twcnty-flfth street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
TINS STOVE 700 nor

10 Fourth street. near King. caused
slight damage yesterday afternoon. The
IRE was extingulshed by the Washing
ton Fire Company
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. UNITED Press. =
Opening grain:
Corn, May, l32%@h; July, 13iN@A.
oats, May, s3F. July 769s@lz.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
IIRE I'M rnIIr sTnnI

Companies today eXlinguished a slight
fire ia the fruit store, ~ 4. Corncg
tQur'h and king streets The damags
was slight.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
cARn nr. ru.Nr.

| We wish TO thank our Deigbbors frieDd =
and relatives for the flowers and Kindness
SHOWN us in our recent bereavement--Nr.
ana Mrs. 5 f. Colt, 500 jefferson St.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
IN NIENfnRIAM

In loving remembrance OF NV Iate l,,,s
Dand, Frank Kyle, who departed this Iife
January z, 1913. Sadly missed. Reguiem
mass at st. Mary's Church on Tuesd,,t
January 6, 1920, at s o'clock. Friends I'M
vited' ''
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
2.75 Per Cent Beer
Sale Is Unlawful
ContInued from Ms page

First Page
will be decided
After reading the minority opinion
Clarke also desired to dissent thus making
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
ST PETER's ELECTS TRUSTEES.

James J. Monaghan and William F..
Lynn were elected trustees Of So.
Peters Cathedral, at a parish meeting
held in the rectory yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
Proof
That

girl, fees from an escort who has
been rude and winds up at the home
of three crusty bachelors. The grave,
old butler is Mortified at her appear
ance and tells her no women are al
lowed on the premises. Nothing
daunted, she shows him slight thorn
bruise and pretends to be suffering.
The butler falls at once and in his
sympathy takes her to the bath room,
to battle and bind up the wound.
Then Lillurns is caught by the own
ers, who are shocked at the very
thought of her intrusion. But a
flirty smile and toss Of her pretty
head wins two Of them to her cause
and she settles down for visit And
the third bachelor? Well she vamps
him plenty before her two weeks stay
is finished.
It's the story of a chorus girl who
wins her way to stardom and then
gives up the stage because she has
found something more to her liking
There are other good things on the
bill today. too. and Go West, Young
Woman" a Christie comedy, is one Of
them. 1t is said to be riot Of laugh
ter and will just fill that aching void
for fun YOU have been troubled with
The Outing Chester and International
News will also provide entertaining
features that should not be missed
Adv.