davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
MISS JONES TEACHES
MRS. NELSON'S CLASS

w. Ray Wooden. colored. principal
OF the Howard High School, This
morning announced the temporary ap-
pOlnimenl Of Miss Sadie L. Jones. OF
Newark, n. j.. teacher Of a grammar
grade at the school, 10 The position
OF teacher Of English lately held by
Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, who was
'locked OUT for two days by the
school principal and who has since
refused 10 comply with the rules pro-
mulgated by the principal.
Mr. WOoten said he had made no
reply 20 Mrs Nelson's letter Of last
Friday, in which she demands "a pub
lie apology from him for reprimand-
ing her for being absent from her
duties.
The semi-monthly meeting Of The
Board OF Education will be held this
evening. when in all probability the
subject OF Mrs Nelson's suspension
will be discussed None Of those in
volved 10 the situation have been in
vlted 10 appear before the board,
however.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
SLAUGHTER ON TRIAL
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Henry Slaughter. charged with a
violation OF lhe Mann White Slave
act was placed on ir al In the United
Sialcs Court This mornig
The jury selected TO try The case
comprises William G.. Budd e.. s.
Lynch, Victor Records. Clayton NJ.
Riley Thomas Green, William b.
Hazel. Charles G.. Kurlz. Charles II.
lcnWeegcs. Frank G.. Sparks, Cum
Minis ID. Speakman, Mahlon Belts
and Frank Pool
District Attorney Hughes read the
Mann White Slave Act. and stated
The penalty 20 be imposed by the
'ourl fcr "a olatiOn could be up TO
5000 fine or five years imprison-
meni or both.
Theresa Mycherly. the principal
Niinc~, Tor The prosecution was put
on the stand and told OF meeting
Slaughter n Wilmington ON April "a
and of brOachlng 90 Slaughter the
subject of a irip 10 Philadelphia She
told Of goinz 70 phIladelphis " On
Slaughter. She admitted intimate
relations with Slaughter previous 20
Ire trip.
The second witness called was
Florence Mcmahon. who testified 90
accompany Slaughter and the
girl 20 Philadelphia.
T. A Ruddell. special AGENT for the
Department of Justice. testified that
SiauEhier bad admitted his quit of
i1e oncnse with which he was
charged
James salisbury. attorney TO-
slaughter. asked That the jury be in
~iruricd 90 nnd a verdict of not
guilty as no ey dence had been Of
fercd showing ihai Slaughter had
paid the girls transportation tn
Philadelphia Tor lhe purpose az
leged Tie object on was over fuicd
1f DE court
Mr. salisbury announced that be
had no dcfense 90 offer Tor what Is
alleged 10 haxf occurred between his
client and The girl In Philadelphia
bot would offer icsi mony showing
inc youus mans prevo Gus good rep
ulaiion The character Witnesses
were Walter Peed. Charles Waters.
John McGnles. Thoma. Rooney and
Martin Vaughn. Following their
test mony court recessed until 230l
This afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
GRAD SPEAKS
At HIGH SCHOOL
William P. Hamilton,
Rhodes Scholar, Urges
Spirit of Cooperation
POINTS LESSON IN
OVERSEAS ACTION

william Paul Hamilton, OF The
class OF 1913, Of The Wilmington High
school. who reccnily-was awarded
one OF the two Rhodes scholarships
al oxford College. was the principal
speaker at this mornings exercises
in the Wilmington High School. Mr..
Hamilton was given warm reccp-
ilon by The students as he was in
lroduced by James A. Barkley, in
siructor 0f English
Alr. Hamilton. who served In the
army In France and saw service III
lhc front line trenches Win BRUSH
Soldiers. spoke 0f his war experiences;
and dwell on The spirit that perNadeu
every regiment and brigade Ho urge d
his hearers 10 keep mp thc hl.h splrlt
of the Hieh school as well as It's ira
dillons
Nir Hamilton. who graduated from
Me Army General STAFF College, az
Tancrcs. France, spoke OF his ulp
4rross lho ocean with the troops ana
Of the convoy that accompanied ms
-hip. having sllenced two submarines.
tie smoke OF the reception accorded
M, American soldiers on their arrival
In France. saying that The nrst Worus
he heard spoken 10 English as "a, ne
.fcppcd ashore were: "lhe war VIII
soon be over The speaker ne sald,
was am old Frenchman.
The weekly exercises opened WIN
,he orchestra playing several selec-
lions Professor Barkley read tiie
.cripiure lesson and addressed the
scholars. he welcomed the freshmen
lust entering the school and referred
To The ValchwOrd of the High
school as Cooperation
Mr. Barklcy referred TO the illness
Of Principal 4 II Berlin. saying that
pofcssor Berlin while unable recent
~ to devote as much time TO the
school as usual had his eyes on the
students he has give nihc greater
part Of his lifes work TO the school. !
The necessity OF decipline was i'm |
pressed on the pupils. Mr., Barkley !
said that The fire drills should be OBJ |
served 10 the very letter of the law, |
but that I'm no case should there be /
undue haste by The pupilh as they /
march fran their class rooms on the
Of the fire bell.
Ralph Jacobs entertained with sew
cral violin solos. Following the adj
dress the gathering sang God Is our
Refuge. Stand Fast and unshakcn."
After the Lords prayer had been said
and the salute TO the flag given thc
exercises closed with the orchestra
The pupils In singing
The star Spaneled Banner
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
sEcIRE NEW l,NITnn

Having been without a ianitor for
several days last week. the Richard
son Park School opened this morning
in spic and span condition. the
school commissioners having secured
new lanitOr. Simon SkOlnicki re-
signed The position last week. after
refusing 90 clean the school annex. at
T.nsman's Han. on The grounds that
Pc did not receive enough salary.
Skoinicki held ihc position but two
weeks. having been engaged ai sal-
ary ~ $50 a month and the new iani-
tor 10 is understood. viii receive the
same amount
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
RALLY DAY AT sTANrnN.

Special o. The Evening Journal.
NrlANluN Oct. 1.-THE annual
NY day cxerc ses were held In me
SiRi9n ~ f. Church yesterday af-
icrroon. 4 very pleasing rrogram
Nas furnished by the children OF me
0unoay school A fen weeks ae1
lhe children were asked 10 prerare "a
snori paper on What IL a booster
anu as The best answer WAS given
ny sadie Sim son she was nroson,e5
MN Bible A cert cate indicating
nla' we May Dempsey. Z years of
age iad been perfect In attendance
ior ihe past year. was presenied AZ
s. n ,ie,e Vas an address hv he
r. \. Moore. pastor OF The
church,. and vocal selections ,,ero
suns by Mr.. and Mrs. Arihur u
Wilson Of Wilmington. 4"
The ladies' Ad Society OF slanto,
Church held Its monthly busincs.
meeting and social on Thursd1,
evening al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis hicks, Of near NJ nlown. Fol
lowing the business meeting a pleas
ing program was furnished.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
IS
WAKEFIELD AT THE
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

Under Mr.. David Belasco's direction
David Warneld and his supporting
company Will begin this evening at
the Playhouse three-day engagement
IN lhe revival Of rIhe Return OF
Peter Grimm
or Mr.. Warlleld's splendid reper-
toire-'The Music Master. The Auc-
tloneer," and The Return OF Peter
Grimm, the last rs by far The most
intensely human, absorbing and in
teresting.
The play which is from the pen OF
Mr.. Belasco himself, Is brought for
ward again this season, after an alb
sence from the stage Of several years
In response TO many requests and be-
cause Of the fact that It's theme is one
that engages the widest and deepest
interest OF the public at the present
time. Never has there been so much
conjecture upon and discussion Of the
possibility OF communication between
The spiritual and the material worlds
as here Is nOw-and never has the
subject been more beautifully treat
cd than by the two master-craftsmen
OF the theatre Mr.. BelascO and Mr.
Warneld.
Mr. Marileld's portrayal OF the
kindly old florist. Peter Grimm. equals
fully in artistic perfection the splen-
did achievement of .he drama.ist The
Characterization. though rich in hu-
NOR, is infinitely swee. with that ten
derness which comes only with a ca
pacity for llmitless human under
standing and sympathy, and it reach
es, spiritually, nobility That is al
most sublime
Marie Bates, Joseph Brennan. John
Sainpols. John +. Mebber and VIII
liam BOag are some. OF the players
who were in the original production
OF THE Return OF Peter Grimm" who
Will be here tonight
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
IDENTIFY STOLEN C0ODs

William LarrimOre, a boy taken in
custody Friday by Constable Tinsman
and sent 10 The Ferris Industrial
school. on Saturday. from later re-
ports, was quite adept in the practice
Of acquiring things belonging TO other
people. Several persons from Red
Lion called on Constable Tinsman
this morning and Identified stolen
property as theirs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
To Re-estabIish Strength After
Sickness
How Many People In This City
Have Done So

There is one great drawback to re-
covery for a person who has been
Vousness and depleted strength. II
people in this city who have been IN
and are still in a weakened condition
could only realize the value Of Vinol
to enrich the blood. create a hearty
appetite and restore strength, drug
gists Would not be able to supply the
demand.
For all run down. nervous, anaemic
conditions, and for delicate children
and feeble old people, there is no
other remedy like YinOl.
Our local druggist, ~ B. Danforth.
guarantees it
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
AT THE GARRICK.

Married Via Wireless" one Of the
big features ON the bill at the Gar
rick Theatre this week. is an unusual
offering II is musical Dmedv.
which Will be given Iby a company OF
eight clever singers, dancers and
But 10 is more than that.
The stage setting is one of the con
spicuous points of merit. There arc
featured a baitleship and submarine
In action on the stage and also an air
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
AUGUSTINE BRIDGE
READY FOR SERVICE

Street Commissioner Frank W,
pierson reported 10 the street and
Sewer Department today that the ap-
prOachcs 10 the new Vehicular trailiG
bridge over the Brandywine at Angus
tine are finished and that the bridge
viii be opened for traffic as soon as
the approaches are accepted by the
Levy Court
Work Of rebuilding Eighteenth
street between Van Buren and Frank
lin streets will be finished in a few
days
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
COAL SITUATION
In CITY BETTER

William A. Hyde, OF the Edward r.
Pusey Company, coal dealers. sad to-
day that The local coal situation is
more promising than for the past i've
weeks, although shipments are being
received slowly.
Until all past orders are filled, '
ne stated. those taken before and
shortly after the coal strike was SET.
tied, we viii not receive our normal
supply He added, however, that al
customers were being taken care Of
limited deliveries being made
When asked whether there wa,
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
sILNERnROOK ANNINERsAnY.

SilVerbr0Ok NJ. r. Church yesterday
observed It's twenly-seventh anniver-
sary with special services. The Rev
DR. ID. d. Forsyth secretary Of the
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension Of the NJ. h. Church.
preached In the morning and the Rev
Frank Herson Of Newark preached i'm
The evening. The Sunday school had
a rally day service in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
MArEn RnAnn nnIlrINr

~ TUt WceTlng OF lOo BOlrl on
Water Commissioner. This morning.
C. NJ. Banks, city treasurer, report
ed the following balances 10 the
credit or the board: Current fund.-
Sl26lOii; special fund. 81 .9OS.9i: paid
out by the department for the week
ending October o, current payroll.
~. .13S. 10
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
ARRESTED IN LIQUOR CASE.

Arrested In Philadelphia on Thurs
day while driving an automobile con-
tanning liquor. Andrew palcse OF this
city, has been held in $500 bail for a
further hearing by Judge Dickinson.
Oscar Manlovc. Negro. who was with
Palese, was released. palese Is charg-
ed with attempting allegally to trans
port liuuOr.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

any apparent danger for the coming
winter, Mr.. Hyde declared he cou@
not say there was no danger. but no
hoped that conditions would improvs
so in the next month or two tnat thC
city would experience no trouble rhs
prices, he added. would no be affected
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
PLAN SURPRISE ENTERTAINMENT.

Tho Non-pariisan campaign Com
mitiee % the Central Labor Union ia
planning a surprise entertainment on
Thursday evening. October 2i al the
New Century Club. i0ii Delaware
avenue The committee refuses 10 d.
yulge tie good things in store FOR
those who attend.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
FINE FOR PIKE SpEEDERS

Magistrate Stradley this marnlng
lined Irwin C0ylngton, Earl S. Nelson
and George Notion, al OF Philadelphia,
n and costs for speeding on the
Philadelphia pike.
The arrests were made by the State
Highway police.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
LYONS IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.

Thomas Lyons, % years old 301
West Firth street who is suffering
with fractured skull at his home.
Is In a critical condition. He is part
~ conscious. Lyons alleged he was
hit with controller handle by a troll
ley car conductor last Thursday eve
ming during a controversy.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
WALTER HAMpnEN-

Seals went on sale this morning for
the four Shaekspearean performances
that Walter lIampden viii give the
last three days OF this week at the
Playhouse. Thursday. "The Tamine
of the Shrew' Will be presented; on
Friday. Hamlet" and on Saturday
matinee and eVening-"The Merchan.
OF Venice"
This is The second visit that Mr.
As a matter Of fact II was only two
seasons ago that he experienced his
triumph in Hamlet that won him
the title OF "The greatest living Ham
let." 10 is not for the Management
TO recommend his work 10 Whining
tonians who were the delighted audi
ences OF last season.
Mary Han and Mona Morgan are TO
be Mr. Hampden's leading woman.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

Women OF this birlhdate should
use the Want Ads to secure business
positions ald agents and directors
Will do well 90 watch this column.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Ewes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
Ia the treatment of eve troubles and 10
strengthen eyesight. Sold under monev
Dsfund guarantee by AL dru30ista.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

Business chances come unler nian-
etry forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads viii bring favorable
returns.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

ship lowering over the stage All OF
This gives a realistic effect to the
plot-in which might be called a ro-
nance OF the navy.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
he characters Of this story.
"THE WHISPER MARKET"

An interesting example Of the com
plications that often arise from idle
gossip is found in Corinne Grimth's
story THE Whisper Market" which
is to be at the Riato today and to-
morrow. The characters Of the story
are American but the setting OF the
picture is N he capital Of a South
American country.
Miss Griiilth's role is that Of the
very pretty, capable and loving wife
OF the y. $ consul Of that city.
For the comedy on this bill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter de Havens clever farce
"A Model Husband has been procur-
ed. II is a real laugh from beginning
to end.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
"HELP WANTED: M,LE.p

With trunk bulging with five
hundred dollars worth OF clothes. the
same amount Of money in her purse
for expenses and sp rit Of adventure
aided and abetted by a more or less
amount Of unreliable nerve, Leona
Stafford went a hunting for a rich
husband 1t was decided that Leona's
thousand dollar legacy could best be
invested in a plot to ensnare a mil
lionalre So Leona brushed the dus,
Off OF her French, borrowed Toodlcs.
a ferociOusly tame bull dog. went to
a fashionable seaside resort, pretended
TO he the French widow Of a Russian.
and hinted at a dark and hidden past.
Leona hoped that such a procedure
would start something, ana 1t did.
but not exactly what Blanch Sweet
expected in Help Wanted: Male" the
romantic comedy showing at the
Savoy Theatre for the first three days
OF the week commencing today. In
addition Harold Lloyd will be shown
in Captain kidd's Kids" owing to
the numerous requests for the first
series Of the Lloyd comedies.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
NTIT1he
N(rl[pGl1l
THE MAN WHO HAD EVERYTHING"

The novel means taken by d wealthy
father to make a man Of his spoiled
son is the theme Of Jack Plckford's
picture "The Man Who Had Every
thing and it is playing at the Ma
iestic Theatre.
Instead of throwing him out on his
own resources Mark Bullway Iionel
BellmOre), gives his son Harry Jack
Pickfordl. everything he wants-from
a prize bull dog and a fancy racing
car 10 permission TO wed a young
woman OF doubtful reputation, with
whom Harry thinks De Is In love.
In order to cure his young son Of
being a mollycoddle. the mulbmil-
llOnaire, gives him things, things and
then some more things and any and
everything that the boy imaglnes. he
can ever want. IL is a sure-cure and
the recovery is evident In a real rO-
nance that concludes the story.
sOLOIsT AT QUEEN.
The Queen Theatre announces the
Introduction OF singing into its pro-
gram this week, with the coming Of
Fred Dempsey from the Capitol The
atre, New York. Once at the matinee
and .wo times in the evening, .ae
tenor will sing popular songs lie
will this week introduce two new Leo
feist songs entitled Honolulu Eyes"
and Feather Your Nest"
In addition to this feature of sing
ing. there is 10 be a double bill photo
play Offering, Clara Kimball YOung's
picture For The Soul Of Rafael" is
the dramatic attraction while Mack
Sennett's comedy Great Scott tends
to the comedy end Of the program.
For the Soul Of Rafael" Is ro-
nance Of Southern California Of
some nifty years ago. The famous
Spanish missions and the romantic and
temperamenial Spaniards and Mexi-
cans who lived there at tina. time, are
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy
stimulating Odor, that il is
going to do you good

ANu tth Just Afi ny It's htdilig
stimulating Odor, that il is
going TO do you good
0 p | only had some Sloan's Lini-
ment r. How often you've said
that And then when the rheu-
malic twinge subsided-after hours of
sumerlng-you forgot i'll
Don't do it again-get a bottle today
and keep il handy for possible use
tonight A sudden attack may come
on-sciatica, lumbago. sore muscles.
baokache, sliff joints. neuralgia the
pains and aches resulting from expos
ure. lou'll soon find warmth and re-
lief In Sloan's, the liniment that pene-
trates without rubbing. Clean. econ
omical Three sizes-35c, zoe, $40.
S1O61lsS
Linifnent@lSss5,nnS9 Gems
kznDN.uuz-usz4zua.nuuuur, v..,- -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing 1t

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
allsali, which is very Injurious. as It
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use IL Mulsified
cocoanut Oil slaTTsTocc, &c sc. ~. .ss IS iF:-c
and entirely greaseless It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any
drug store, and few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it In. about a teaspoon
sul is all that Is required. II makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dr,eA quickly and
y ~ 4 M ls soft. fresh looking
fright fluffy, wavx and easy 10 han-
die. Besides. Il ioosens al takes out
very particle Of dust dirt and dan--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

a sound investment, with returns just
at the time when the present unrest
will require sound thinking and care
full acting.
A meeting will be held at I o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the Marshall
town Club, which will be addressed
by one Of the most prominent busi-
ness men Of Ccs Mo:ncs. Thursday
night at 7:45 at the Y. M. c. A. an
other meeting will be held. This lat
ter gathering will be in charge OF
two speakers from New York City.
who are engaged in the work. They
will explain thoroughly the methods
to be used in presenting the cam
paign to the public.
No new committees on finance were
named Monday night, but a city d.
rector Of finance will be chosen soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
RECEIPTS SUFFICIENT 70 MEET
CURRENT EXPENSES FIRST
THREE MONTHS.
CITY SHOWS GAIN OVER
LAST YEAR IN CREDITS
Closes Fiscal Year, Ending April !,
With Balance on Hand Of $104,-
039.96, as Against $77,e7s.25 Year
Aso--city Expenses for Past Year
Total More Than $193,ss7.

That the municipal court from al
most the beginning, has been sell
supporting, IL shown by the report to
the city council of the clerk OF the
court. covering period Of less than
three months, from Jan. IL, when the
court was opened. to April 1. Altho
the figures do not show that the
court mas in three months paid all
expenses, including those for supplies
purchased when the court opened,
and salaries, yet the report does
show a healthy increase in receipts
from month to month and neat
sum on hand at the end Of each thir-
ty day period, which promises sue
cessful year.
In fact, judging by the business OF
the first three months, it is to be as
sumed that the year will show opera
ton of the court at profit.
Details Of Report.
The report shows that at the end
of the first month there was a cash
balance of s12S.10 and that at the
end of February the cash balance
was s150.41. This balance had been
increased to $265.51 March 81, the
close Of the first quarter covered by
the report. The total receipts were
S642.56 and Of this sum the fines in
both state and city cases totaled
s294.60.
Increase City Finances.
The report Of the city clerk for the
year ending March 81, shows the city
to have had on hand a balance of
104,039.96, less outstanding war;
rants, as against s77,97S.25 at the end
of the last fiscal year. The receipts
and disbursements by funds for the
year follow: -en
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

Tho tsacheSs' organisation OF me
high school entertained at dinner At
the home Of tho Misses Baasch Mon
day nigf,t in honor OF Mrs. HuSh
Beard. who was married March ~.
The after dinner hours were spent
at the home OF Masses Grace Boise.
Carrie Stanley, Nellie Jones and
Mabel Heller, SO7 Park street, and
tho guest Of honor was presented
with q shower OF nonsensical gins
and an electric toaster. Twenty-Five
members Of tho organization attend
ed.
@3%
In honor Of Mrs. w. RICHTER Wood,
of Omaha, Mrs. r. J. Miller enter
tained twelve guests at bridge
Monday night q her home. 500 North
Fourth street. The prize was won by
Mrs. H. S. Lawrence. Mrs. M. u.
Chesire assisted the hostess in serv-
Ing. 900
The Young Married Peoples Bible
Class Of tho Methodist church hold
its monthly business and social meet
ing Monday night at the church and
enjoyed a program OF musical num-
bers and readings given by the
children of the members. The rooms
were decorated with . color scheme
Of pink and white and the same Idea
which were served by Messrs. and
Mesdames E. Carlson. e. Bergen, w.
danes Ed. Carlson. e. Bergen, w. r.
r, Dean and H. L. Brown.
q %
Eighteen guests were entertained
at a miscellaneous shower Monday
night by Miss Frieda Zahnd, 412
Swayze street, in honor OF Miss
Helen Heater. who is to be married
to Gus z. Zahnd, Of Chicago. The