davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
BIRD Lover Home
FROM wandering
Chas. ]. Pennock, Missing
Six Years, GreetS Family
at Kennett Square
HAS RECOVERED FROM
APHASIA, HE ASSERTS

After an absence OF six years, most
Of which was spent in Florida studying
bird life, Charles j. Pennock. former
Delaware State Onlthologlsl Of Della
ware, was az his home IN Kennctt
Square, Pa. today. lie reached his
home last night and was given a warm
welcome by members OF his household.
Mr. Pennock was seized with form
Of aphas!a in Broad street station. Phil
adelphia. six years ago and sudden y
went 70 Florida without giving his family
the least iniimatlon Of his whereabouts.
He was mouined as dead until recently.
when an article on birds written by
him pleared In q magazine ard led 90
his discovery IN the FAR South.
Mr.. PennOck reached Kennett Square
last evening al 9i5 o'clock In company
with his wife MY health Is restored -"
he said, and although my plans for
the future are somewhat vague. shall
look for a position nrst OF all
Mr.. PennOck win continue writing
on bird lore as he regards himself In
debied % feathered tribes Tor his return
home.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
FOR STANTON TOTS
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Jan. T--stanton NJ T..
Church held It's Christmas eniertsin-
ment IN the church on Monday eye-
ming.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and the following pro-
gram was presented;
Song by school, seek Ye David's
Town; prayer by pastor the Rev. H.
~. Quigg; address OF welcome. Wilson
Boulden; reciiatlons by Amy Hicks,
Margaret Ruth and Ella Bradley: song
by choir, I'VE Walt Our Shepherds -
REGULATIONS by Misses Grace Ellison
Edna Jacobs, Sadie Simpson; song by
school, Hail Messiah Morning: dls.
logue, santa Revising His List; vocal
solo, Miss Anna DOwney; selection bg
choir. Behold The Royal STAR; reef.
tallon, Sadie Simpson; tableau. "A PA.
IN Need" introducing Miss Viola NJ
Boulden; assisiants-J0seph Chambers
John Marvel. Wilson Boulden, Harry
Garvine and Norman Reynolds; "Liv.
Ing Christmas Tree made up by the
children of the school; a guessing gams
by ID. C0rnhrooks and assistants; song
by school. ""ris Christmastlde."
The Rev. H. r.. Qugg was presented
with a s. go piece by the Bible clasa
OF the church.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
JAIL VI0LAT0RS
OF STATE DRUG ACT

Three Negroes. William Walters Geo
Nelson and Frank Blue. were convicted
by jurirs in Court Of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon of violating the
SiHte drug law. Nelson was sentenced
20 eighteen months Imprisonment and
the other defendants were sentenced 20
one years Imprisonment each.
Each OF lhe defendants was lcctured
by the court In regard 20 the serious
ness OF his OF nse.
Changing their pea OF not guilty OF
exhibiting a gaming table to one Of
guilty, John Jezzo was fined $500 and
COSTS and Anthony Copra was fined
500 and COSTS, by Judge CoErad Jezzo
is the proprietor Of "a restaurant IN
Delaware avenue. near Scott sreet. The
two men were arrested while Jezzo was
conducting a game OF Fan Tan. and
C0pra game Of poker
Warren Sheppard, n years old.
charged with the larceny OF a suit OF
clothes, entered plea OF guilty
through his counsel j. Frank Ball,
who asked for the youths parole. The
state did not object and Judge Helsel
placed sheppard under paroe for one
year, 20 Probation Onlcor Frank Stout
Judge lleiscl severely admonished the
young man, advising him 10 lead a bet
ter lie in the future.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
YIN, H. A. AFFAIRS

THIS weeks schedule Of Y. NJ. II. A.
affairs is somewhat augmented.
Tonight the boys gygnaslum class
will meet from 7.3O 20 s 80 p. NJ, after
which time the y" will be given over
to seniors. The boys also have prao-
tice on Saturday nights from 80 to
$50 o'clock.
Thursday evening viii witness the
basketball game Of the season, when
Chester Y. NJ. II. a. viii be here. The
winner OF this game will likely be- The
champions Of The Y. N. II A district
and possibly Of the Pennsylv7nia State
district. The game VIII be followed
by a dance
The Commun ty aspect OF the building
Is becoming more and more prominent
and various societies are us'ng the au-
ditorium for public affairs. on Sundoy
even'rg The Birth Sholom lodzc will
give an evening for It's members and
friends. A Philadelphia speaker and
vocalist and educational motion pictures
are on the program The entertain
ment will begin at s 30 O'Clock.
on account 0f ihe installation Of a
screen and machine BY The Y NJ H. 4
the children affairs ~ y be given in
the auditorium at Z O'Clock instead of
40 o'clock. The chiidreu's entertain
ment viii consist Of the same movies as
will be shown the grown-ups ard all
sketches or pl9ylcts by the various
clubs
Children must have tickets.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
ANOTHER RAYMOND
RUSSELL in COURT

Raymond Russell. OF No. 2iiA West
Second street, Is greatly annoyed be-
cause Of a man giving the same name
being fined In City Court for drunken
ness on several different occasions.
Mr.. Russell, OF the above address.
never has been in court and never has
been accused Of any offense against the
law, but some persons have gotten an
impression that he is the man who was
lned. he says. When arrests are made,
unless the offense Is very serious, no
record is made Of the residence Of the
accused person, nor Is the residence
brougit out In City Court proceedings,
This fAct has caused annoyance not
only 10 Mr.. Russell but to other resi-
dents whose names are similar to those
OF defendants appearing In City Court.
The Evening Journal makes this eX-
PLANTATION in justice TO Mr.. Russell, as
il has no desire 10 be unfair to him
or 10 any other person. Mr.. Russell
Is employed at the Diamond state Fibre
Company plant, and also Is interested
In y. NJ. c. A. work, he being a mem
Der OF the Tuesday night Bible class
there.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
MAKES NOMINATIONS

More nominations were made 40 The
meeting Of the Central Labor Union, In
Irlsh-Amerlcan hail last n!sht, for on
GERS OF the union 10 serve during the
ensuing year. The election Is set Tor
Jan. %. Those nominated last night
were:
For president. George Sauler and
John e. Saylor: vlce-prcsldent n. W.
Kramer, John Grant and John r. Hall
recording secretary, Fred W. Silerle
financial secretary, Frank A. ll0uck
treasurer. james O'Kane and Walter J.
Outten: guardian. George 7. Grnlth
guide, Donnis J. Byrne; trustees, Wal
ter Fullmor. Maurice Rousel'e W. II.
Collins, Joseph p Long, John Harris, +.
Bailey and G. W. Myers.
Representatives Of the railway BROTH
crhoods were present last night and
presented a resolution uphold'ng the
Plumb plan for tr-partlte ownership OF
railroads. The resolution, which was
endorsed by The Central Labor Union,
reads:
That this organization Of all fed
Grated craftsmen Of the Pennsylvania
nNNlNNuM rANNN1 80 WA ANNNAN na AH0aAAN-
lns this attitude OF unfairness towards
lhe i1boring men: and
ITO request that the Chamber Of
Commerce allow Us 10 present our view
on all such matters which vitality ef-
fecis the laboring men and the gen.
eral public nt large.
BE 10 further resolved. That the
Chamber Of Commerce be requested 20
cease their attacks against the labor
organizations through their publloa-
tions unless we be given an opportun-
ity TO present our side Of the matter
In a fair and impartial manner.
"E n. Logan, u. T. Desklns. u. B
Thomas, W. H. AinsworiL D. l.. Foulk
g. Ziegier. committee
The Central Union also consured
United STATES senator Bah for support
ing the Cummins railroad bill and
United states Senator Wolcott for fail
ing % vote on the bill.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
JAY WALKER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Several women on Market street yes
tertay afternoon screamed and one OF
them ran 30 a policeman az the corner
Of Sixth and Market streets, telling him
that a man had been run over BY a
trolley car and killed. On Investigation.
it was found that Jay Walker" who
has initiated so many Of Wilmlngton's
citizens In crossing the street improp-
erly, had got In front OF a trolley car
and had deftly fallen into the fender.
Jay Walker" was unhurt.
Il didn't get hurt because I know
how 30 do It, but saw lot Of other
people who came very near getting
hurt. and who didn't know how to fall
gracefully into the Tenders OF trolley
cars" he said. 'No wonder the number
OF accidents in Delaware Is so high"
"Jay Walker" also did another stunt
that alarmed many people. He WIS in
the middle OF the street where the traf-
nc was heavY and came within q couple
OF inches OF beirg run down by an auto
mobile. The driver could not have
stopped IN time and q was only the
skin OF the jay Walker that saved
another accident from going on the
city's list.
jay Walker" has appeared In front
OF the II gh school. IN front OF several
OF the manufacturing estab ishments,
and on al the principal streets OF the
city. Today he is on Market street and
on King and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
SUFFRAGISTS To
HAVEDOVER Home
Continued from First PAGE

Contlnued from FIRST Page.
IFS 1rst quarterly meeting Of the year
at 40 O'Clock Tuesday morning. az the
Hotel Richardson. Business OF import
ance viii be transacted Delegates viii
be chosen for the convention OF the Ma
tlonal American Woman Suffrage AssO-
clation which viii meet In Chicago next
month. Definite plans will be laid for
launching the Citizenship Institutes
IN Delaware In February or early In
March. Committee appointments will
De announced. etc. Unusual efforts are
being made 20 have every member or
the board Including all chalrmen OF
suffrage Organizations present.
the afternoon program will be fin
of interest. AZ go o'clock, the mem
hers Of the Dover Section Of the State
Association VIII give an informal recep-
iion 10 both local and out-of-toWn
suflragisis In The new headquarters.
Mrs. William Ward. Jr. Of Pennsylvania
will address the aud ence.
She Is an interesting speaker and a
charming woman and Is fully qualified
10 tax to Delaware women not only
on legislative work but on what viii fol-
low ils .urt 'si ~ issue. Her subject
WIFI be after Ratincation-What2"
Following Mrs. Wards address the
Dover SJnrace Association win hold rs
annual meeting an election Of officers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
JUDGE ADVISES
YOUNG REPUBS
Daniel 0. Hastings Says No
Man is Too Big for
Office
TELLS THEM TO
BEAR CRITICISM

Featured by an impressive address by
Judge Daniel o. Hastings snd the cleo
tlon OF permanent officers, the Repub-
llcan First Voters League Of 1920 held
a large and enthusiastic meeting IN .he
Young Mems Republican Club Jas,
night More than one hundred men at
tended the affair, and Interest waxed
high throughout
Officers elected are: Charles B. Baker,
president; Edward Abrahams, Jr. vice
president; William r. Minor, secretary
Frank J. Corsano, treasurer.
An entertainment committee. consist
Ing OF Z. Victor Topkis, chairman; Rob-
ert Z. Mink and w. Clayton Massey,
and speakers committee, consisting OF
William r. Minor, chairman; Isaac X.
Brown, Jr., and A. Pennell Sietser, were
appointed.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served in the basement Of the club
house.
Declaring that no man Is too big for
an onlce, II it serves the people for
him 20 hold the office, Judge Hastings
gave the young Republicans a particu-
larly delightful address. He spoke Of
the principles that should guide poll
tical followers in accepting ONCE, and
asserted that a prime requisite OF a
public spirited citizen Is the courage
TO face criticism. A mans first duty.
the judge said, Is 10 make sure that
the people want him and that Il will
not hurt his party 10 accept.
Il do not think that any young man
makes any greater obligation thanwhen
he joins a political organization, 80.
Judge Hastings said. ~ think the
most essential thing Is that YOU make
up your mind that you have a duty 10
perform"
Mr.. Hastings further commented on
the fact that a large number OF men
in various communities think that they
are really too large 10 run for any po-
iitical Office, or 10 work at the polls. lie
stated that the trouble with some OF
these men is that they are not too big
TO hold ONCE, but that thev are not
able TO stand the criticism He further
stated that the man who has no enemies
Is in an unfortunate position.
NO man has too much money, or too
good ancestors TO go 10 the polls and
work"
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
COURT Severe
ON HIGHWAYMEN
Sentence Gray Negro to
Three Years and 20
LaSheS
WOMAN GETS TWO
YEARS, SAME CHARGE

Convicted by a jury In Court Of Gem
,ral Sessions this morning Claudls
hemingway Negro, was sentenced %
De whipped with ten hshes and 10
serve two years Imprisonment by
Judge Helsel for the larceny OF q suit
% clothes fsom Alexander Houston, Of
No Si7 Walnut street.
Anderson Ford, alas Gables. Negro.
Nas found guilty Of pointing a pistol
With a recommendation for the mercy
Of the court. Judge Heisel fined him
300 and costs with the alternative Of
ton months Imprisonment II he fails to
pay the fine.
\ number OF prisoners entered pleas
Of -uilty.
Margaret King and Walter r. Gray.
Negroes. entered pleas Of guilty 60 a
charge OF highway robbery they held
up and robbed Antonio Aliomato. New
Years night. the man holdiry the vic
.im while the woman went through his
pockets robbing him Of 500
Judye Conrad sentenced Margaret
King TO pay $500 fine and 20 serve two
years; and sentenced Gray % pay 500
flne, serve three years Imprisonment
and 10 br whipped with twenty lashcs.
Harry Brown Negro, pleaded guilty
10 violating the drug act and was sent
onced TO one year lmpr' 'sonment. Wal
Ter Carney, Lester Andrews and Mil
dred Pryor, on similar charges, were
each sentenced TO one years impr!son-
mcnt.
James Smith. alias James Perkins. Nc
gro charged with violating the. drug
habit, was sentenced TO eighteen months
imprisonment Smith has served time
before on q similar charge.
The jurors were discharged until to-
morrow morning, as there are no other
Jury trials for today.
John +. Lynn assisted Deputy At
to:ney General Frank L. Speakman in
the prosecution Of cases In Court OF
General Sessions this morning. as At.
torney General Reinhardt ard Deputy
Attorney General Green accompanied
the Grand Jury in its investigation In
10 the escape OF Lemuel Price. Negro
murderer from the workhOuse.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
LIQUOR DEALERS
GET new Relief
Wholesalers May Withdraw
for Medicinal and Sacra-
mental Uses
MAY NOW DISPOSE
OF THEIR STOCK

Wholesale liquor dealers. by q special
order received from Commissioner
Roper, OF the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, have been given a loophole by
which they may withdraw wines and
liquor from bond and continue ther
business for medicinal and sacramentsl
purposes only.
Wholesalers, under the new ruling,
may qualify as wholesale druggists, and
IN this way withdraw their stock from
bond at the regular s22O per gallon
medicinal and sacamenial tax. This
is a privilege many Of them have been
snxious 70 obtain, particularly those
holding choice stocks in bond in lin
tied quantities The old ruling per-
miited not only the wholesaler, but the
retail dealers. 10 dispose OF liquors and
wines 90 druggists and churches as long
as their floor stock existed. mesning
lhat stock they actually had on their
premises. This old provision, however,
required them TO hold the Necessary
permits. and forbade them TO continue
the business after their supply was
exhausted II also denied both the
wholesalers and the retailers rights 10
qualify for druggists or pharmacists
permits.
Internal revenue officials regard this
IS one Of the most fa--re7ching and
Important rulings the department has
given out in many months. II means
that many wholesale liquor houses. by
taking on a drug stock. will be able 70
save LIQUOR now IN bond. Many whole
salers have been holding on 90 their
stock, refrsining from exporting It,
with the hope that Just such a ruling
would be made There Is q feeling
about the local Internal Revenue Bu-
:eau thai other important rulings may
be expected One Official said the
bureaus power IN handling the sltua-
ton Is almost Unlimited
Under constitutional prohibition after
January H. O physician will be allowed
10 prescribe only one pint Of liquor
every 10 days TO a patient. He will
have 10 write his prescriptions on
Government slips and turn I'm the
stubs every month 10 the Internal Pew
enue Department.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
REAL DEMOCRATS
ONLY IN LEAGUE

Only those known 10 be bona flde
Democrats will b. enrolled In the DEM
ocratic League. Preliminary measures
are now being taken for a concentration
OF the Democratic forces in Delaware
by the League. and 10 insure a solid
party, the above rule will be observed.
General headquarters OF the Demo
cratic party for the entire State will be
at the home OF the League, No. 6i0
French street.
This was decided on after conferences
between Henry r. Issacs. state chair
man; Eben B. Frazer. New Castle coun-
ty chairman; Timothy J. Mooney. city
chairman, and the trustees OF the D-m-
ocratic Club.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
engineers TO
GIVELECTURE
contnuod from Flrst paee

Contmu"d from First Page.
Bible class Of the Y. ". c. A. was held
last night, about forty members at
tending.
A pig roast win take place next Tues
day at the "l". the members OF the
Mems Bible Glass PARTICIPATING.
The membenhip of tle 'N' has In
creased to 1893
Ain r. Lindiey. general secretary of
the "Y''. is IN philadelphia today at-
tending the monthly conference or the
Philadelphia "Y" executives at the Cen
trail ~" building.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
HE Helped RFBIIW.D
WAR-T0RN FRANCE

After spending about two and hall
years in aiding in the reconstruction Of
the devastated regions OF France
George Y. Downing. one Of the pioneers
Of American Friends, who he'ped In the
reconstruction work, has returned 10
his home at Elsmere. He was a mem
Der OF the first party OF American
Friends 10 sail for relief work In
France and spent many months as a d.
rector OF the agricultural department
OF the Friends Mission, assisting in the
rebuilding OF the villages and retilling
Of the fields In the face OF the German
advance.
The work was several times de-
stroyed by unexpected advances OF the
Germans, but Mr.. Downing and his unit
assisted the inhabitants IN evacuating
and later returned 20 build UP again
what the Germans had destroyed.
lie then went TO the district just west
OF Verdun, which has been handed over
70 the Friends for reconstruction pur-
poses.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
NOT A SNIFFLER,
BUT A REAL MAN
Let Tanlac Handle That Catarrh OF
Yours Without Delay

Are you one OF those fellow who 20
around all the time shifting and snuff
ding, never stopping 10 take a true ac-
counting OF the cause OF your condi-
tlOn2" asks the Tanlac Man.
III you are, you are more obnoxious
than you may think. FOR you have a
bad smelling breath. and when you talk
you make your presence a painful for
b arance among your friends. Il is
probable that you neglected cough or
cold, which resulted In calarrh. and you
are sun rims from a chrome affection Of
this maiady.
1T Is never too late 20 make a begin
ming, and why not start today taking
Tanlac. the most satisfying preparation
for combating catarrh2 Not only does
Tanlac seem % relieve that hacking
cough. remove the catarrhal accrelions,
and allays the lung pain. but 70 is blood
improving, app.tite-giving. food sssimi-
lating, nerve-quleling, strengthening and
upbuilding"
Try Tanlac today. Don't be a sniffler.
B, a real mani The genuine J. I. Gore
Co. Tanlac is sold here by ~ B. Dan
forth and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
TNDUsrnIAL CLASSES REsUMF.

The Spring term OF the evening in.
duslrl4l classes. conducted In the Hlgh
school annex by The Board OF Public
Education. began last night. Sessions
win be held from z 20 o'clock.
large enrolment has already registered
IN the following studies: Blue print
reading and drafting for shipbullders.
drafting. shop mathematics and science
Of metals for machlnlsts and pattern.
makers. and architectural drafting fof
men employed In the building trades
Registration closes next Thursday even.
ing
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
GUARDIANS NAMED
BY JUDGE RICE

Judge Rice, In Orphans Court this
morning, appointed the Wilmington
Trust Company guardian Of Joseph II.
Mace; Laura T. Peoples, guardian Of
Raymond Dayton Peoples; Roy C. slsk
guardian Of Florence c. Sisk, and Julia
Marano guardian OF Julia Stiiglianom,
Madeline Marano, Samuel Marano and
Leonorl Marsno.
Petition Of William T. Lyman for
sale OF real estate Of Grace Mlchlni,
minor, was granted. a decree OF dis
tribuLon was entered on the return Of
sale OF real estate OF Thomas Tuch-
ton, deceased, made by William 5.
Prickett.
Petition OF !. Frank Bail for a de-
cree Of distribution Of the estate Of
Hugh Eagleson, deceased, was granted.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
BILL DOCKSTADER TO
TELL LIFE STORY

At the meeting Of the Rotary Club
in the Hotel dupont at noon tomorrow,
William L. Dockstader. premier VIII
mington theatre owner, will tell the
story OF his life-how he used 20 throw
pennies from the roof OF his first play
house, at No. 900 Shipley street, how
he founded his museum and vaudeville
house at Seventh and Shlpley streets,
and how ne built bis present theatre.
10 IS anticipated that a large delesa-
tion OF Botarlans will hear Whining
toms theatre owner discourse upon old
times in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
THIS Is JULIAN
CALENDAR CHRISTMAS

Millions OF people In all parts OF the
world are celebrating Christmas today
Many OF them are doing 80 In this city
with special church services.
For under The Julian calendar. used
by The Greeks. Russians and other pe0-
pie OF The Greek orthodox Church. the
birth ~ Christ Is celebrated on our
January :.
A Julian Christmas is very similar 20
thql which we know In this country
The holiday and glfi-giylng spirit runs
high. and specla! ceremonies are held.
The Russians, among other things are
accustomed 10 give one another tur-
ecns OF 'borschi." a sort Of vegetable
soup, and small ''bab," OF grand
MOTHER cakers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
ITALIAN VETERANS
HOLD LIVELY SMOKER

Post. 40 &c. American Legion, had
a lively smoker and entertainment last
evening in It's hall, No. 40 Lincoln
street. John Allegretto is post com-
mander.
Heavy" Sylvester and Tommy hel-
choll. Ernest Smith and Lewis Car6oni
boxed several rounds; Harry Mieser en-
tertained with clever skit, and Nor
man slonsky played The piano. A
chorus composed Of Vincent F.orc
Joseph Consianiini, Samuel Tariaglio
John Rapono. John Panmappio, Philip
Visconie : Lewis de Iorio and Lewis
Olivere sang several selections.
Z. G. Nellls, athletic director OF the
Friends School. was IN charge Of the
program. Samuel Julian and Anthony
Mazzlreli comprised Che entertainment
committee.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
RETURN XMAS SEALS
OR CHECK, PLEASE

AZ tho committee on Red Cross
Christmas seal sale must make rs ilnal
report to the National tuberculosis As
ISOLATION within a short time. all per-
sons retaining unsold seals, or the cash
therefor are requested TO return the
seals. or the money as soon as possible.
Those wishing TO purchase the seals
only are asked 10 return the bond only.
with one dollar for the seals. Extra do
nations and contributions win be grate-
fully received.
such sums may be sent TO Mrs. Jo-
seph Bancroft, chairman OF the local
committee, or to John S. Rossell, treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
U. S. AGENTS CATCH
BERGD0LL THIS TIME

PHILADELPHIA, Jan Z UNITED Press
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. alleged
draft eyader was arrested here today
at the home Of his moth r. lie was
taken IN CHARGE by officials OF the De
parimenl Of Justice According 10 ON
GERS who made The arrest they took a
revolver from The hands of Mrs. Berg
doll. who was In the house
Bergdoll i the son Of wealthy
brewer He formerly was an automo-
bile race driver.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
COUNCIL TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED CURFEW LAW

Members OF City Council and the
Alert Branch Of the Sunshine Society.
will meet tomorrow evening. The cur
few law that Is planned for this city,
wiil be discussed at this conference.
The proposed ordinance was sug-
gested by the Sunshine Society mem
bers.