davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Gang of Men From Kent
County Help Solve Labor
Problem
BIBLE PRESENTED
TO RED MEMS TRIBE
snecIaI o ID EyenIng Ionrnal.

cppcial 10 The Evening Journal
NEW CASnLE Sept. 2s.A party
OF iNonly-four men. sidenls of the
vicinity Of Dover. are making the
rounds of the different farms of this
section OF The State and relieving The
labor shortage problem which has
been confronting farmers. These
men arr becoming familiar figures in
the c0rnilelds OF this section They
cut shock and husk The corn at D
wage or - per day This has proven
blessing To the farmers, many Of
whom Were fac ng the seriOus prob
lem " how 90 harvest their corn
crop, which Is The largest in years.
Waller Ash. Claude Lester. Wilkinson
+. Cranslon Frank Biddle and
Charlfe y my are among farmers
who employed The men
The Young Peoples Branch Of thc
W. g.. 4. u. OF me New Castle Meth
odist church viii hold their Rally
Day serv ccs sunday, October 40. in
/ The sunday school room. The com
miitce in charge OF the affair is
composed OF Mrs. A Mitchell Givison
/ chairman. Mrs j. r.. BickIng and
| NJ SIS Myrtle Mcguire.
owing 90 not being able 10 get d
diver for Immediate action The Galcn-
I Davis Company. OF Philadelphia, di,
not got the hauser. which is en-.
tangled In ihe propeller OF lhe Aux.
/ Hilary motor schooner "lle De Celan'
released yesterday The lle de
Celan' is lhc schooner. which ran
] aground az the upper end Of For
| lnDlaWHre. sunday morning. durlni
lhc fog She was enrOuie for Nor
folk. Va. for a load OF coal TO bl
taken TO France. The diver arrived
ahOut % o'clock last evening anl
lNlnl 10 work DO IS morning.
The United states Engineer Tul
"Camden' with lighter In tow
loaded with material taken iron
Fort salisbury enrOuic io Fort Nit
nn. d0ckod here last evening
Plans are being perfected for ~
Parish Guild rufmase sale 10 b
ncld In The parish house on Har
mony street. on October g..
The committee In charge or ~
recent carnival of The Good VII
hire Comuany. has four dozen cupia
Idolls lefi which Will be placed ol
sale In front OF The old Court hous
ihs evening, beginning al T3O o'cloc
Tho new Is inch cutters To b
placed on the south side of Dgla
Nare street. between The Post oilc
land Second street viii De started 10
pllced ON the south side OF nola
ware CITY. To- whom ihe conlr0c
Was awarded by city council.
The Athletic Association OF th
local plant OF the Penn Seaboarl
steel Corporation has organized
basket hail team and would like. D
hear from amateur or semi-profes
slonal teams of ih Il vicinity, Dover
delaware college Reserves. any VII
| lminglon teams. preferred. Addres
an Communications io j. J McDeviti
p o. BOX 2i3. New Castle The team
Win be composed OF such players a
THOMPSON. u. Of p; Hampton
Swarlhmore. Eddie Maynard, Penn
Baldi Buckncn nowd. wiz il. >
I Bacon New Castle High Plnder, Ne'
Castle High Bennett. Goldys;
Thursday Is The last day ON wnlc
ttax payers may receive the D pe
| cent. discount. on their count
school tax.
prof n. T.. Snavely, superintendent
OF the local schools has announces
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

that a schedule. had been prepared.
whereby the upper class men may
have the benefit OF The Manel Train
ing course. Wh en- heretofore they
have been denied. because az the
cOngcstcd condition OF the schedule.
The period allotted them for this
subicci Is from 10 g30 o'clock.
daily. The faculty OF the High
school is endeavOring 10 Arrange
the schedule. whereby they may also
have the benefit OF the Home Eco
nom cs course. There are 26 mem
bers ~ the two upper classes .
per cent OF he members Of the
classes OF the High school are al
ready taking The agricultural course,
Will Prof. John lladley in charge.
The recently organized athletic as
sociaton OF ihc local High school.
composed OF both girls and boys, al
Ia meeting last week decided 10 or
ganize "a basket and football team.
Another meeting Will be held This
week TO make final arrangements for
both laams and for a place TO play
the games
Al ihe meeting Of Seminole tribe Of
Red Men, a handsome Bible was pre-
senled TO The tribe by the Quot
Committee OF the Red Mems Quot
League. as premium for winning
The championship OF The league last
year. Following the presentation a
/ luncheon was served TO the members
and TIE visitors by the committee in
charge.
II is The desire Of the Rev. Joseph
H. carp. rector OF Emmanuel Church
I that AN members Of his church, who
wish iO attend The cOnsecration OF
/ The Rev. Phil p Cook. ID. ID. as Bish.
/ Op of ih. diocese OF Delaware. 10
Baltimore, next month, give lheii
names to him Immediately so tina
/ they may be forwarded and t.ckeu
0f admission secured.
TWO men and a boy were arrested
by officers LeniOr and McCaughan, o.
/ tho local police department yester
day on warrants charging lhem VIII
ulaVing Gran. They were each ine'
81 and COSTS nv Mayor Ecklcs.
Michael ncVlin. Of SNth street
who has been 800 for several days, d
improving.
preston Lallomus. the year OLE
son of Mr.. and Mrs George Latlo
mus. of State Road, is III viii
pneumOn q.
Word has been received by rela
ilves and friends OF Mrs Louett
Woodsldf. that she is seriously III a
her home loo Wilmington. MIf
Woodslde Is the sister Of BENJAMIN
snliioe. OF State Road, and was
frequent visitor in This city.
Elmer Ranker, who has been en-
ployed In lhis city for sometime
visiting relatives In Wrighisville,. Pi
, Mr. Rnnker has been transferred !
The Bethlehem plant.
Mrs. Thomas Smith, of skin sire'
is lhe gcusl of relatives In the soulh
, ern end Of mo county.
Harry ClcWell of jamestown Nhl
a former resident of this city. Is RI
, noWng old acqualnianccs here. 80
There viii be meeting or Ul
local red Cross Committee at IN
,home of Mrs. John Rodney This aftel
noon. when ARRANGEMENTS Tor il
! nr-l sewing bee viii be completed
Wlberl Johnson. OF skin stree
is spending a month at WILDWOOD
, J.
Ahnor WHY'S. of Milford, is spen'
ing several days with his son, Ere
ON The strand.
Woodrow Alfrce. The three ye
, old son or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alfre
Is seriously lll at his home Wi
(, pneumonia.
Zackariah Gemmin who has bee
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
The New Things
i'm Trimmings
Come and see them, you can
plan

Come and see them, you can
plan
your fall and winter evening
wear to so much better ad-
vantage after you have seen
these exquisite new trim
mings in all their sparkling
variety.
Black sequin founcings,
bandingS .and ornaments
opaleScent bands and trim
mings and houncings, net
flouncingS embroidered with
silver threads. Black and
white Chantilly flouncingS,
bandingS and allovers.
TasSels and cords and taS-
sells in all colorS and in
metals and Jets.
Handsome real laces in
Filet Irish and Princess and
Clunys-
(Laces, First Floor.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
PRIDE IN
citizenship
sudge Morris Tells Class
Amencanism Is One of
Greatest Honors
LIBERTY NOT
LICENSE, HE ADDS

1nt Of nncly-four candidates for
yenai naturalization papers. IN the
limited States District Court, Nesler-
may. nfiV-tlrec were almiiled into
laull citizenship by Judge Morris. as
oulluWs
NJ Denmark Carlo Francois horyald
u.orcnt1fn.
D Great Britin-llarry Calvin. John
i4N3lley William Wilcox, Joseph p.
1oylc. p Ter Hcrlihy, plirick McMa-
af0n. Henry Snaslan. Edward Aic6cc,
dloSeph McGee Daniel SWeeny.
b tialy-E EduillO perron Alfonso Fr-
fante. NIrgil0 pacelh Fhppo Mod
falo. G. 0Nanni Scrio. Aionso Nitolo,
ifuScppc Nliz1. MARITIME Andreoh,
cMig A Galanelli Mazzepno, Mag
lrlil Nicola Sani0r0, Angelo Nllanl
Russia Nathan ID. Silver Max
Solden. Abraham koiler. Matthew
Narrolnc. solomon Wilson. kalman
Nalshaveilky. solomon MargOllnt,
.leon Zabcnko. Harry Marmiz.
SNelcn- Charles NiktOr swanson.
Poland .Russal John Dramewiczi
Alexander SosnOWik, Albert NatkOw-
Ski Louide Cohen. Peter OinleNin
IRumana = Morris Bier Tomases
9afcl Bornsiine.
Poland Austria - AnlouI Walcea
Michael Barioocha, Antonl Jarzebin-
sii.
France Francis zavicr KleiDer.
Grecoe-Rehanasos racimOrucs.
Germany ~ Louis Holyock kar
Henr,lh. Wcisor. Carl Sncllenburg.
ungary-AndreW S1akal. Sandai
kardoS
In addressing the newly natralzcJ
men. Judge Norris declared that thi
ideal OF good citizenship Is, good Wi
30 an men Bong am American. sait
me Judge. he could we'll imagine thi
pride and 10y that they must feel. u
lho DAYS on the CaVs1rs. he said, j
was the pride of every man to sa,
Elai hc vns a subject " the Caesars
ir The twentieth century, the saving
~ am an American clu1cn. mean
even more than the statement OF thl
Old Romans
~fnc American government speak.
iuStlcc and good Will 10 an men, thl
iulca declared For 70 men have sur
ferod and hlcd. The fame and glory
OF this nation daINnds no more oi
Washington and Lincoln. rhey arl
gone and have left unto The Amer
cans OF today the duty 0f kecpini
fhc notion ln The lead
In closing his remarks, the iudg
said. "Iiberly does not mean liccnsi
and unim ted freedom The ideal o
good citizenship Is good viii 90 al
men,
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
COLONEL DENNEY
VISITS DELMAR
spoclal 10 The evening Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DELMAR, sept. 2S-Rally Day was
observed al the NJ +. Church on sun
day. The Rev p. C.. Graham OF Gas
ton preached at the morning service.
the Rev. n. l.. Shiploy OF Salisbury,
in the afternoon and the Rev. James
II. Straughn, President OF the Mary
land Annual Conference at night.
jerome d. Ellis, a farmer, died at
his hQme near town on Monday
morning he was 80 years Old.
r. n. Holloway is completing two
bungalows on East street at a cost
Of about $1,000 each.
Five shares Of stock Of the First
National Bank were sold at public
sale on Saturday at sii9 per shaIe.
One share OF the Delmar Union Store
brought $500.
A branch Of the American Stores
Company was opened here on Friday
Robert =. Perry fell from the tank
OF a locomotive yesterday and broke
his arm.
Col. William ID. Denney, Republican
nominee, for Governor was here yes
! torday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
JUDGE HAD his OWN "vIFIy.n

FTtANkFOHT, ky.-W. \. Fowler,
ilrst assistant attorney general, has
lust rendered a decision holding a
judge could have his own view" on
case. A man arrested for Violating
tranic ordinance In Versailles. XIV
appealed. In court the defendant de.
MED charges OF the prosecution. me
Judge held him guilty, saying ~ have
my own views on the subject. since
happened to see you at the time"
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
GAMBLING ON CHURCH
STEPS TOO MUCH.

CALDWELL. O.-Tne craze for
African golf has held full sway here
during the summer. The worries nave
been galloping up and down lne
streets and on the pavement in 'front.'
Of the court house, but when youths
started TO use the church steps lVr 10
the game, the authorizes caileu d liai''
And now dice shooting is banned.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

caused the biggest sensation OF the
probe 10 date.
Onlcials planned to have Maharg
come here Immediately and tell the
grand jury what he knows.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
CANDIDATES OUT
FOR CROSS-COUNTRY

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. sept. Candidates for
the crOss-c0untry team are being
worked out on The clnder path every
afternoon hy Track Coach LeCatO and
the Indications are that Delaware will
have strong team. Four cr0ss-cOun-
try meets have been scheduled with
University OF Maryland, Johns Hop
kins. Lafayette and Lehigh and meets
are pend ng with Rutgers and Wash
ington and Lee.
The candidates for The cross-coun-
try team are Joe" Wilson, holder of
Dclaware's mile and twO-mile runs
Allen COOch, Gerald Smith. Nerne
Booth, freshman who is reported Ia
be a crack long distance runner: Gill
bert Chrsfeld. William Bunten. Wa
piles, Fouracre and Casper
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
and Goats

New Goats are coming in every day. Plain
tailored and cape collar models are about evenly
divided for first place in the choice of we'll dressed
women.
The favored materials are polo cloths, bolivas,
broadclothS, camelia cords. Fur trimmings on some
of the models
New browns new shades of blue, a pretty
taupe, as we'll as midnight blue, navy and black
give you wide color range to select from. Our
prices are reasonable, $32.50 to $500
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
and Dresses

The New Dresses-Its hard to do them
Justice in an advertisement. Their slender lines,
with three-quarter or long sleeves, are gener-
ally becoming and you'll like these pretty
models of ours in tricotine and fine Serges. Some
are beaded very effectively Others are richly
embroidered. Many women say that this season
they will Just get one of these pretty dresses
and coat in place of the suit Come see these
dresses, you'll better understand their en-
thusiaSm and the good sense of their conclu-
sion. Our dresses are from $3.50 to $69.50
Second Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
Special Sale of Waists at SI.95 ca.

display and use as samples.
Take your choice for $1.95
each. They are reduced from
$3.50 and up originally.
Second floor, take elevatorl
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

A tableful on the second
floor of odds and ends of
long or short sleeve waists,
many lace trimmed, that are
mussed and tunbled from
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
New Fall Bates
Cinghams
regular price soc a yd.
Wednesday only 39c yd.

And for childrenis school
dresses or their mothers
house dresses, what is more
suitable or more becoming
than a pretty gingham dress'
Here you will find a splendid
assortment of these good soc
ginghams in the autumn pat
terms, all perfect goods, for
only 39c a yd.
Our regular soc and soc
fine plaid ginghams in beau
tiful patterns and 80 inches
wide are also reduced for
Wednesday and Thursday to
only 4sc a yd.
basement, Fourth Street)
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
Specials in Muslin
Underwear
For-the-End-of-the-Month
Reduced to
$I.I9 each

You'll find a tableful of
reduced underwear on the
first floor that will appeal
to you by its daintiness as
we'll as by its great reduc-
tion.
White Muslin Gowns, in
kimono style, trimmed with
lace. Special, $1.1e. These
have been $1.59 and $1.29
each.
Flesh color and white
Crepe BloomerS, special now
for $1.1s. These were reg
ularly $1.50.
Satin CamisoleS, in flesh
color, prettily trimmed with
lace and ribbons. Special
for $1.19 each. These were
regularly $3.50 and $500.
Especial Table, First Floor.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

Wood workers, decorators and
painters will find good positions
through the Want Ads the coming
year.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

spending two weeks with his sisters,
the Mlsse Anna and Elizabeth Gem
mill. Warrington, ID. g., returned
homo yesterday.
TAlLORS or QUALITY, Rubinsleln
and BarkoWsky have opened new
tailoring shop at ii5 Delaware
slreot.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

The flrst thing a loser thinks OF
when a loss is discovered is q Want
Ad-and likewise, the Hrs, thing that
a finder Of some article OF value
thinks Of Is the lost and found sub
division Of the Wants.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
Women's Silk Hosiery
at End-of-the-Month
Reductions

Tomorrow a special of the regular
first quality full fashioned Silk Hosiery
in the popular colors. Formerly we
sold this for SITS pair. Tomorrow
it goes on special sale at only $2.29
a pair.
Black Silk Onyx Pointex heel in the
qualities that regularly sell for much
more are in this end-of-the-month sale
at $2.29 pair. These are supposed to
be slight irregulars from this very par
lar mill. At our special price they are
very great bargains.
(Hosiery, First Floor.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

There are many ways 20 turn an
auto into cash secure a new car or
one Of different make under forum
OF nc Wants ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
ELKTON WOMEN
TO GIVE DANCE

Special To The Evening Journal.
ELKTON Md Sept PA leap year
dance viii be given hy young womon
OF Elkion. To the armory, on Friday
evening Music viii be furnished by
Shcrtcr's orchestra
kdnnard Shippers a former Judge OF
The Orphans Court OF Cecil county,
Is critically 900 at the home of his
son. Robert Shippers. near Elkion.
Judge Shippers Is Sc years old
Mrs. Ruth q Carhart. wife OF ]. NJ.
G. Carhari. a merchant Of Zion, died
ot her homo IN that town on Friday
nighi, aged 20 years.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
GREAT FOR RHEUMATISM
CsmphOrOle LOOsens Up Those Stiff, Sore
Joints, Reduces Inflammation
and Drives Out Pain.

Every sufferer breathes n sigh Of RELIEF al
the very hrat trial OF CAMPuOROIH. II
quickly touches the sore spot. Instantly
you VIII feel the magic. cooling, soothing
effect Then you'll know why millions use
Camnhorolo for rheumatism
It does not stain aud has a pleasant odor.
Ita remarkable success is due 10 n combina.
tion OF Wintcrgreen. Mcnthol and Camphor,
prepared In n scientific way. IL "a well
known that the medical profession and mod
ical papers testify 90 their great curative
properties. All drugglsts, Manufactured In
Atlantic city, n. j.
DsBri9edelts
(n4@11;S19seSS
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
HOUSEHOLD
CARES

Lack OF outdoor exercise. and overwork
sap the iron from the blood and cause
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
New Suits

The most satisfactory way to come and look them
over, examine their style and making see what pretty
quality fabrics used notice the little touches which
Compare our prices-quality for qualty-with others
that you have seen.
You will find the fashionable garments generally
are made up of TrconeS Duvet de LANES, TnSetoneS
and SivertoneS, and wonder for all of these give
satisfactory and there's richness and beauty about
they that adds tone to the fashionable suits and coats
developed from them at $3.50 to $500.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

Makes rcd blood, rich with iron; strong
nerves; more strength. energy; aids
digestion, builds un the system and re-
stores color 20 the checks Sold ia VIII
mlngton hy Eckcrd's Drug StOrc, I'll
ers Drug Co, H. q. Ruckmaster, j. b..
Stamp, Hopkins & Banton Drug stores
and an druggists
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
More
New Fall Dress Goods
Are Now Ready For

your tall sewing. FOr tomorrow our
Rhodesa cloth in perfect shades of
dark green, dark navy, admiral blue,
dark brown, taupe and burgandy is
only $2.25 a yard, and AZ inches wide.
1t is all-wool. Fine for one-piece
dresses, suits, skirts and children's
school wear. 1t wears like iron and is
of most beautiful finish.
Two pieces of all-wool Serge, brown
and cardinal, SO inches wide, special
for Wednesday this regular S1.5O serge
is reduced to $1.00 a yard. Sponged
and Shrunk, ready to make up.
Be sure to look at our wonderful line
of the fashionable Fall Plaids here in
great variety of stunning color COM
binationS and the finest weaving from
American and foreign mills. $500 to
$500 a yard.
DRESS Goods, First Floor,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
GOVERNOR JOINS
IN CR|T|C|S|NG
STATE ASSEMBLY
Says Men Presumably innocent
Should Have Seats Pend
ing Trial.
SPEAKER FIRM FOR
FIGHT TO FINISH
Declares Good Advice Has
Convinced Him Course
Was Right.
G. o. P.'S AVOID ROW
Ogden L. Mills Silent in Meeting but
Later Tells His Disapproval
of Action.
GOVERNOR WARNS
AGAINST METHODS
CAUSING MISDEEDS

The following statement was given
out last night by Governor Smith at
the Waldorf, where he was attending
the Amen Corner dinner
although am unalterably opposed
to the fundamental principles of the
Socialist party, it is inconceivable that
a minority party, duly constituted and
legally organized, should be deprived
of it's rights to expression so long as
it isxs-f,cnrssfy, by Neutrality-suspicious. of
education an propaganda, succeeded
in securing representation, unless the
chosen representatives are unfit as
individuals.
at is true that the Assembly has
arbitrary power to determine the
qualifications of its membership, but
where arbitrary power exists it should
be exercised with discretion, because
from it there is no appeal.
eff the majority party at present in
control of the Assembly possesses in
formation that leads them to believe
that these men are hostile to our form
of government and would overthrow
it by processes subversive of law and
order, these charges in due form
should have been presented to the
Legislature and these men tried by
orderly processes.
Meanwhile, presumably innocent
until proven guilty, they should have
been allowed to retain their seats.
"Our faith in American democracy
is confirmed not only by its result,
but by its methods and organs of free
expression. They are the safeguards
against revolution. To discard the
methods of representative government
leads to the misdeeds of the very ex-
tremists we denounce and serves to in
crease the number Of enemies of
orderly free government"
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet OF the AS
sembIy did his talking out of meeting
Yesterday in regard to the unseating of
the Socialist Assemblynlen. Following the
meeting of the Republican State Commit
tee he gave out copies of a letter he ad-
dressed TO Charles L. Hughes in reply to
the latter's criticism OF the action of the
Assembly. In substance, the Speaker de-
clared that Mr.. Hughes had spoken without
having all the facts.
vigorously Defends Action.
when seen at the Murray Hill Hotel,
Sneaker Sweet discussed the situation
freely and vigorously defended his action
in the Assembly in view of the criticism
of Republican leaders. He declared that
the action taken was not a partisan mat
tor but prompted by a clear sense OF
I,noaricanism He declared he had been
studvinr the matter for five weeks. had
mean advised by others that he was right
aud had gone ahead. He denied that the
whole proceeding had been inspired chief
lv. by himself. an opinion which some
Of the state leaders had expressed. lie
declared debate on the resolution had
r,oon shut on the floor OF the Assembly
heca,se he believed II was not the time
and Mace TO discuss the issue. lie as
sertod that he was very sure of the cases
against the expelled Assemblymen, and
mat they had been passed upon by emil
nent counsel.
sneaker Sweets letter to Mr.. Hughes
follows:-
INV dear Judge Hughes:-
~ notice in todays columns or the
press that you communicated to me your
views upon the action of the Assembly IT
+be adoption OF the resolution suspendine
,he right Of the five Socialists to seats IT
mat body pending an investigation of the
charges that they are unfit to occupy
seat in the Assembly of the state OF New
YORK 1t seems from your mmunicatior
tbat YOU have assumed that the action ol
tho Assembly was in the nature of expul'
sion. IL you read carefully and were IA
niiior with the language of the resolution
adopted. you would see that the resolu
sihr provides as follows:-Therefore be !
resolved. That the said (naming the fiv'
Socialist members) be denied seats in thi
Assembly pending the determination o
-. nhre~ rat afw-l
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL BEGIN TO FUNCTION
ON FRIDAY PRESIDENT WILSON TO ISSUE GALE
Protocol Meeting Was Held First and Premier Cemenceau
Shook Hands with Germans After They Had Signed
the Necessary Document. ,.
Exactng Reparaion for the
Scapa Flow SinkngS Do Not Intend to Inure the Vital
Economic Interests of Germany

the Associated Of
the other allied Powers with
to
tonight
which Germany
imm