davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18

"What Does a Son Expect from
his Father,"-Glen Toomey.
Orchestra.
"Sing-Song." Hymn to Fathers,
air, "Jesus Calls Us Over The Tum-
ult.b
Class Yells, Stunts, etc.
Sunday evening at 1880 pm. there
will be a Fathers and Sons" SER
vice for men and boys only. Several
of our leading physicians as we'll as
the pastor will speak. The general
subject for the event will be the clean
life. The pastors subject will be
"When the Chickens Come Home To
--Roost."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
w. R. c. TO ENTERTAIN
AT WASHINGTON TEA

Following the usual custom, the w.
r. C. will serve their annual Washing
ton tea in the I. o. O. F. hall, Sat
urday, February 81, at which the fd-
lowing menu will be served for thir-
,ty-five cents and the public is cor
daily invited to attend:
Menu
Meat Balls Boston Brown Bread
Baked Beans Fruit Salad
Dill Pickles
Pumpkin Pie Whipped Cream
Rolls Coffee
Mrs. i'm. Thompson president of
the w. r. C. appointed>the following
committees:
observation-disclosures Cogswell and
Woodward.
S~oliciting-Mesdames Koeshnick,
Mabel Miller, Chapman, Crawford,
Woodward and Erickson.
Table and Observation-Disclosures
Anna, Gertrude and Olive Miller, Hall
and Cridland.
Program-Mrs. A. M. Powell and
Mrs. Chapman
!, ~Coffee-Mesdames Wallace, Hatland
and Madsen. ".
Kitchen Mesdames Connolly, Mo-
rse, Srell, Beatty, Weir, Fitzgerald
and Dawson.
It is urged that all people who at
tend the tea would come in costume.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
Accidentally Shot
5 BY Foster Brother

Lehr, M. d. Feb. 12-Anrie Hill
.debrandt, the 4-yesT-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hildebrandt, re-,
siding nine miles south Of .Lehr, was
almost cut in#two by q charge 81
buc:kshot rom q Winchester shotgun.
Finthe hands Of q > yesr-oId foster
brother, who did not know that the
CUR was loaded.
The lad ran away following tie.
trgedys and possse ysearchedssthe open
prairie fer hours before he finally
waaas 4 coated nldssreetnlrnaeedl \ 22tos the Hide.
bnkndt. home. 3s sS,s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18

Raymond Bauer, pioneer resid-
sent of RMasey county. passed aWay,
IS the home ~ hiss son; Mike, in On
ftarfot oWnshiip yesterday afternoon AZ
e ialss lbsinieffs silllSlsss, Sths cause 81 his
deathSa heinz due HIS old age.
Mr. Bauefs,asMith hisa wife, came to
this country inslS91,S and located on j
farm ii MinnsNaukan township.
where hesresided untilssltS98, when he
moved to Oregon Nhsre he resided
until 1884, then retlrnng tos his old
farm iinp this county, Whersssh resided
Tor some time, but of iate years n
ha q been liyying With his son, on
ttsIIIiiofcWnnshiiIp. NJ ss
S alAsllskk No. born3iin Germany III
aV1 & sSnidsSsthsreafo was S3sy,JeaaEEsiaaopld
Haflslllmet q Hill countrYwhensal yoankd
sSnras1Alnl n4dgsloeateds Hin country Z
r. th6ysgss asetAd AsAld slssasailong I'M
daaaeitiixenS. Hia
dtsdsls5eNeralsXealI 1go. III leays
M eSSoslssolsg,ssa1 ke,EWhosiss1 prptIpertsouiss
1Aexnlsfafn.AQ owhship.a Ed4
lsse.l Esnl ,ss 81
3 }sn d! .as tssSAs 1eil Msltsrss y
s ss:l,lss sitX hildrsns
s ] I
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
North Dakotan Vice
Consul At Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 12.-Harold
S. Jewell, who has recently been -ap-
pointed as American vice CONSUL at
Winnipeg by the secretary of state,
is a former North Dakota boy. He
was born at Drayton, N. D., and is q
graduate Of the Cando high school and
the University Of North Nakota. He
married q daughter; Of DR.. T. IN. Silk
rud Of Litchvile, N. D.;
For the past six years MI. Jewell
has been connected with the Treas
ury ard Labor departments at Wash
.ington.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
List Of Jurors
For March Term

The following is the list of jurors
drawn for the March term of the dis
trict court.
Gullick, Midbee, Highland.
Ben Bymer, Bartlett Twp.
M. c. Eidsness! Lillehoff.
Guest Wass, Sullivan.
Roy A. Noltimier, 1896.
Axel T., Anderson, Edmore Will.
j John Nelin, Sullivan.
Fred A Baker, Devils Lake.
Thomas Hanson, So. Minnewaukan,
J.J. Montijoy, Odessa.
James Goricke, Lawton, Will.
Walter Schultz, Dry Lake.
A. L. Smith, Noonan.
Archie Miller, Devils Lake.
Peter Bathgate;; Highland.
John Swanson, Lawton Twp.
L. p. Stevens, Crazy Will.
Joseph Byan, Lake.
Wesley Davidson, Bartlett Will.
Marshall Colebank. Newbre.
George johnson, Noonan.
Francis Scott, Royal.
John Bagvang, Stevens.
w. w. BROKER, Bartlett Twp.
Thomas Page, Devils Lake.
William johnson, Edmpre Viii.
F.. B. Hartman, Sullivan.
Bernard Kennedy, Newbre.
Chas. Meranda, Odessa
2. L. Coe, Stevens.
Peter Rolsup, Edmore Will.
Frank Colo, Bartlett Twp. ,
Jerry Bragg, Royal.
Geo. r. Mash, Triumph.
John Bowlger, Starkweather Will.
James, Blaze, Morris.
Joseph Aadahl, DeGroat.
Edwin Bye, Bartlett Twp.
Louis Regelstad, Highland.
Earl 2. Mann, Devils Lake.
G. J. Cruise, Bartlett Twp.
Frank Wishard, Overland.
Ole Lotion, Bartlett Twp.
George Thompson, Hope.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
Big Farm Shipments
I From S~tarkweather

Starkweather, N. D., Feb. 12.-An-
proximately $1,00O, 900 worth of grain,
stock ard produce was marketed in
Starkweather during 1919 by farm
ers of the county, according to fig
ures announced by a local shipping
agency. Besides shipments of but
ter, eggs and other produce, the list
included 1854 cars Of grain, IL of stock
and one carload Of potatoes. The
grain estimate alone amounted to
100000.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
PEKIN TO HAVE CHAUTAUQUA

Pekin, NJ D., Feb. 16.-Pekin il
making arrangements to hold a chau-
tauqua next June. At a recent meet
ing E. c. Brekken was made chair
man of the chautauqua organization
o. S. Berger, secretary and T. P. Bye,
treasurer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB AT MOTT

Mott, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE bushes.
men of Mott have organized a Com
mercial club. The following officers
and directors have beer named: F. G.
Orr, president; R. E. Trousdale, vice
president, and Grant Helming, w. J.
Glenny, John Blanke, v. H. Crane,
H: o. Burns, directors. The secretary
and treasurer will be selected later
by the directors. .
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
List Of Tournament
Managers Announced

The list Of managers for the bask-
ct ball tournaments to be held by the
High School League Of North Dako-
ta,s March 5 and s, is now being an
nounced! The schools belonging to
the. league, on January 15, may desie-
nate what tournament is most conver,-
lent for them to attend. and send the
appropriate entry to the manager Of
that tournament. The winners Of the
eight district tournaments are to par
.ticipate in the state tournament to be
held at the Agricultural College.
March 10 and 20. The following is
the list # managers: e
District 1-Prof. Stewart A. Law.
EWahpeton. {
District 2.-Prof =. s. Leavenworth,
Glendale. y 5a sH
District s.-prof. i. s.. Jackson,
jamestown. 35,ss
District ,snpt. 6. = Love, Man
dan. S55
District :. Prof. Paul J. Davis,
University. s
District ss.--.P'nn. G. a. Kittrelll,,
|DevilasS Lake. a M
District 7,-- Prof. Geores a. Mu,l-
lerS Minot. a$gs Il y. s1.
District s:--supt. Harry !. POLK,
BoWbells. 3#MS As ~ 8l5 !
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
LEGION POSTS
/. CONVENTION 4! At
MINOI AUc. 25-6

tBy The Assoelated rress.1

Fargo. Feb. l8.-The state conven-
tior q North Dakota Posts Of the
American Legion will be held IN Mi
not August 2 and ,26, it was 3nnounc-
ed here today 81 . meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Legion.
Col. Theodore. Roosevelt will speak
as the STATE convention.
The appointment Of Earl H. Toste-
vim, newspaper man Of Mandan, as
state historian to succeed II. Green
leaf, Of Grand Forks, vas also an
nouneed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
Mrs. w Deter Succumbs
Sat- From Pneumonia

lewis Lake is ESaddeEed by the loss
Of one Of its best known and popular
women, Mrs. Wilton Deter, whose
death occurred Saturday afternoon at
four-thirty, after an illness Of. over a
Week Of influenza followed by pneu-
'monia. Attic Mrs. Lillian Deter, Of
Fourteenth street had been seriously
ill for some time her death was unex-
pected and came as a shock to her
many friends and relatives.
Obituary
Mrs. Lillian Deter is the second
eldest child Of Mr.. ard Mrs. George
Locke, of the Locke block, of this city,
and is thirty years Of age. She was
born April 1, 1890 in Devils Lake.
She a united in marriage June IL,
1913 to Wilton A. Deter, Rev. Torbet,
of the Presbyterian church, officiating
at the marriage. To this union three
children were horn as follows: Wal
ter, age six years, George, age 4
yeas, and Louisa age ore and a half
years. Besides the three children
she leaves q husband, a mother and
father, two brothers, Ray and John
Locke and one sister, Miss Marie.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at three o'clock from the Church of
the Advent, Rev. H. Garfield Walker
officiating. Irterment was made in
the G. A. r. cemetery. The pail bear
ers were: Wilson Morse, Ralph Nor
Sc, William Neimann, John Locke, o.
liver Locke.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
(By The Associated Press.)

Wy INC zASSVCs6CeU 1Ie1BsJ
Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 16.-HalflR
million gophsrs and 100000 crows
were destroyed in Manitoba in thu
past year, according to the report OF
the department of agriculture submite
ed to the Legislature. It was estimat-
ed that the destruction Of these pests
saved r million dollars to the pro-
vince in grain which they would have
DESTROYED.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
Law Is
Unconstitutional
Says Judge Crawford

Dickinson, N. D, Feb. IL
District Judge Crawford yester-
dsy held the session laws desig-
mating legal newspapers for each
county unconstitutional underssec-
ton sixty one Of the constitu-
ton. Operation Of the decision
is stayed pending appeal q
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
FIFTY CASES OF Eli

Hamilton, N. D., Feb. 12.-There
are about SO cases of influenza in
and about Hamilton now, and more
are being reported each day. So fa1
all of the cases are light excepting
n where pneumonia has developed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
AMERICA !! II: B { I. HAS las
ONLY D / !: MONTH : |! | /
!. SUPPLY I |, Of OIL
u. S. Faces Prospect Of Having
To Seek Oil From Foreign
Sources Position of u. s..
Ia Regard To Its supply Is
4 PrecArious Large GUAM
tity Of Undeveloped.
(By The Associated Press,

.MIH.E.y0y 1N0 Nzx60OC10VeU - 16Sos
Washington, Feb. 16.-Wilson
Welsh Adams, ar American, has been
captured by bandits in Zacatecas,
Mexico, and is being held for $4,000
pesos ransom, the stats department
advises today. !. !
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18
sOULEs TO BE T

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 12.-It is ex-
pected that with the reorganizitzaoa
of Company X, which will occur with
in the next few weeks, that James
Soules, Jr., will be named captain.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
JAIL THIS PAIR
ASDRUG ADDICTS

Found to be addicted 70 the use Of
a narcotic drug in a manner contrary
10 The public welfare. George Jackson,
Negro, and Lillian Ebert, Negress,
were committed to the woPkhouse un-
til cured Of the habit by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning. Al
though both denied being addicts, Dr.
G. W. X. Forrest stated that from his
examination Of them, there is little
doubt but that they use drugs.
Lillian had been arrested on a charge
OF contempt Of court for not appearing
as a witness in a case last week. After
IL was learned that she had been using
drugs. the earlier charge was dropped.
Her excuse for not appearing last
week was that she had been taken III
during the night with Indigestion and
oversight herself In the morning as a
result
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
DIPLOMAS FOR KIN
OF DEAD SOLDIERS

Members OF Delaware Post No. l.
American Legion VIII enjoy a erafonola
concert during their bi-monthly busl-
ness meeting Go the Armory tonight.
The grafonolls and records VIII be
denoted by the Columbia Gpionola
Parlors. No. 3oi Delaware ayoinue.
There. can De little doubt that me
dance OF POST No. on Thursday nignt
VIII be a success. SO m ny couples
have announced their intention OF
appearing on The Armory floor. that a
Jolly and sOclable evening Is practi-
cally assured all who attend l.. h.
Webb. chairman OF the entertainment
committee, and his fellow comm'tlee-
men have been working hard on the
dance. and this committee has done
much 10 put the affairs OF the Post IN
their present nourishing cond ton.
10 was lesrend this morning that
diplomas from the French government
to the nearest Of kin OF those who
made the supreme sacrifice in France
from Wilmington and vicinity will he
presented under the auspices Of the
local Posts OF the American Legion on
the night OF February %, Washinston's
Birthday. Although final plans FOR the
ceremony have not been made, it Is the
desire OF the Legion that all whose
near relatives died IN France be pres
Continued from First Psse
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
RUSSIAN REDS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Lifting of Blockade Great
Victory for Soviets,
They Say
SUPREME COUNCIL
CONSIDERS SITUATION

LONDON. Jan. 10. United Press
foscow newspapers saw in the supreme
ouncirs order lifting the blockade
.gainst Russia great victory for the
ovlets, an official Bolshevik wireless
Ommunique said today.
The newspapers expressed greatest
lation over resumption Of foreign
rade. Those heretofore regarding the
,oviets as merely a passing phase in
russian government. the cOmmunique
iays. now appreciate the fact that
loviet power IS established firmly and
hat II has accomplished a great advance
.owards reconstruction which will for
,ver change the physiognomy OF our
social order"
One newspaper, according to the COM
munlque, asserted "our enemies now
realize they are powerless to strangle
MS by armed force. Tho blockade has
been broken through the victories OF
red armies. However, we must beware
of excessive optimism. we must ever be
--ady TO repel attack
PARIS. Jan. 40. United Press The
supreme council at its meeting today
look up the Russian situation. Marshal
Foch and Admiral Earl Beatty, first sea
lord OF the British admiralty, attended
The council meeting.
4 Georgian delegation, representing
anti-Bolshevik factions in South Russia,
demanded help against the soviet armies
but the council did not arrive at any
decision.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
JUDGES MAY
ACT TOMORROW
ON ONW0RKH0USE
Expected to Confer at Dover
On Muddle Over Lem"
Prices Escape
N0LAW TO GUST
PRISON TRUSTEES

Action, II any. by the state Judges
on the New Castle County workhousc
situation. may take place at Dover, to-
morrow. where the judges will as
semble in course OF their Judicial
duties. Justice Heisel was engaged In
one court here today; Justice nice
sat in another, and Justice Conrad was
in Dover. Tomorrow all three VIII
meet. as said. IN the capital.
The grand jury made its report, cen
surfing both fhe trustees and Warden
Richard +. Cross, Of the workhouse
Jointly for the escape of Lem Price,
the condemned murderer, and for
other lax conditions at the institution
he trustees have made a reply with
HE Judges in which they place all The
blame on Gross: ex-Judge J. Frank Ball
has fled a reply 10 charges regarding
his own conduct personally, and Cross
has filed a reply in which he holds that
as the trustees are equally culpable
with himself. according TO the grand
Jury. they, too, should resign II they
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
Mother GENERAL
laid TO REST
Bishop Monaghan breaches
Funeral Sermon of Dis
tinguiShed Sister
MANY PRIESTS
ARE ASSISTANTS

With the hush and purity OF ihe fall
ing snow without. and a feeling too
deep for uitcrance IN the he"ris of
many within. solemn High Requiem
Mass was said IN ST. pauls r. G.
Church, thls morning. for the Rev.
Mother General Mary Stanlslaus. head
OF the sisters of 81. Francis Of the
United states who deid at the convent,
OF the Franciscan Sisters at Third and
Van Buren sereets, Saturday morning.
The mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Thomas r. Waldron. pastor Of 50.
Paul's Church. assisted by the Rev.
Francis Connolly. pastor Of ST. AIMS
Church, as deacon, The Rev Joseph G
Clancy, OF St. Joseph's Home. as sub
deacon, and the Rev. =. c. Higgins and
the Rev. John NJ. Dougherty as masters
Of ceremonies.
RI. Rev. John ]. Monaghan. Bishop OF
Delaware preached the sermon and
gave the absOlution Bishop MONAGHAN
praised the sterling Christian character
Of the deceased sister, and told OF her
unfailing and lengthy services 90 the
Catholic CAsrch. He also gave a brief
sketch Of the Mother Generals life. tell
ing how she took The veil as years ago,
how she had risen from the post OF
novice to that Of one OF the highest po-
sitlons in the Catholic Church Of
America.
The Bishop also spoke in grateful ap-
probation OF sservices Of the Fran
ciscan Order 70 ihis Diocese during The
past 80 years. He extended The
ciscan sisters the heartfelt sympathy Of
Continued on Page seven
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
VFTJ7EINZA on INCREASE:
SITUATION NOT ALARMING

lent in Chicago. It is subslding how
ever, according to Blue in Camp Grant,
and the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
Blue today gave orders for an investi-
CATION Of a report that Cuba is being
swept by an epidemic OF "fu." II this
report is found 10 be true. Blue plans TO
take all necessary precautions 20 prevent
the epidemic being transferred TO the
United States through sailors on leave
and travellers arriving from the island.
approximately 5000 cases were report
Ell to the health service between Sep
tember I and a week ago when the last
reports were tSbulatd. In this. same
period during the epidemic the total
was 100000 10 was stated
There is every reason to be optimistic
about the situation this year according
TO public health service officials who de-
clare the epidemic stage will not be
reached
There are no influenza cases in VII
mington at this time.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. United
Press. An evident increase Of influenza
throughout the nation was character
lied as very slight" in a statement is
sued today by Surgeon General Rupert
Blue, head Of the United States Public
Health Service.
The cases all show a mild aspect Of
the malady, Blue said.
Blue emphasized that the situation
is not alarming if proper precautionary
measures are taken by local health OIL
cials and the public generally. He ap-
pealed 10 all health officials TO isolate
patients and asked the public to follow
these rules:
If. Don't cough and sneeze in public
places without covering your nose and
mouth with a handkerchief.
-. Avoid use OF common towels and
drinking cups.
"3. Eat at regular hours, walk TO
work. stay in the open as much as pos
sible and keep your feet dry"
Reports to the public health service
show that the disease is most preva-
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
DANIELS OUT
WITH DENIAL
Says He Didn't Tell Sims To
Keep Eye on Great
Britain
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
NAVY'S PART IN WAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. United
Press Fear that England would b.
lleve Il was Secretary Daniels who told
Admiral Sims the United States would
as soon fight the British as the Ger
mans" prompted Daniels 10 write Chair
man Page. OF the Senate subcommittee.
denying he had made the remark, no
said today.
His letter was written al the recon-
mendation Of a high official OF the
American diplomatic service, Daniels
said. This diplomat feared that should
Sims statement go unanswered, a Sc
rious impression might be created in
England, since g. might be sometime
before Daniels Is called before the naval
committee TO testify, be decided 10
write Page
The Senate Naval COMMITTEES today
instructed. The sub-commiites investl-
eating the navy, 10 proceed with its
case and then take up the broader in
vestigation % naval affairs during the
war, caused by Sims letters 70 Daniels
The subcommittee therefore. is pre-
pared 10 its herring at once
with Sims on the stand subcommittee
Continued from First Page
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
AUTHORITIES ARE HOPEFUL
MURDERER FUGITIVE NAY
BE CAUGHT Nv HOLLAND
81 !PREzNE COURT ALLOWS
18TH AMENDMENT TEST
Nv RHODE ISLAND CASE

failure 10 ratify makes the amendment
void but @ does contend that the law
cannot be enforced IN Rhode Island
which has rejected 70.
The Government argued that the Su-
preme Court had no jurisdiction TO hear
the case originally and that 1t must be
Initiated In the lower courts and
fought through thcm until 70 eventually
reached the supreme Court. Today ;
decision eliminates the delay this would
involve
The supreme Court. however refused
30 grant an Injunction restraining
state and Federal officers from eniore-
ing constitutional prohibition In Rhode
Islatnd. That StateN must be as dry as
another state until the case Is finally
disposed OF.
solicitor General King said the Gov
ernment will make efforts 70 rush pro-
ceedlngs by moving next Monday 10
dismiss Rhode Islands bill OF COM
plalnt.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
FELLOW Caught
IN v. virginia
CARRIED knife
spe,Inl 10 the EvenIns oJurual.

NHrfiAl 10 TIE ENtHiit VI Juluai'
MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va, Jan. i9-
The Negro arrested by Chief OF Police
Moore here yesterday afternoon. sup
posed 70 be Lenuel Price. escaped
Delawere murderer. says his name =
George Lindsey. and says ne IL from
Alabama. where be admits he served
two years In the penitintisry for cut
ting a man.
His Appearance is similar 10 that OF
Price. Photos OF him we're taken al
the STATE penitentiary here today and
viii be forwarded 10 the Delaware ON
clals.
When arrested, Lindsey carried in
his sleeve a dangerous we9pon eight
inches long. much like a carpenters
scrlblng awl. with a half hilt similar
10 a bowie knife. He came TO the water
works yesterday and inquired for work.
He acted suspiclously and the police
were summoned. He Is being held IN
Marshall county jail.
Arrested az Moundsyille, West Nir-
ginia, several days ago on a charge OF
Vagrancy, a Negro. giving the name OF
George Lindsey, but who MoundsvIllc
police are inclined 10 think IS Lemuei
Price, Negro murderer OF Patrolman
Thomas L. Zebley, who escaped from
thel New Castle county workhouse on
December 20. Is now serving a six
months sentence ln the jail there. Word
OF the mans arrest was received las
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
NJ. P. NEW CHURCH
PLAN GOES FORWARD

At the Methodist Protestant rally in
Pythian hall, yesterday afternoon. the
Rev. Luther T. Warner. president OF
the Maryland Conference. encouraged
the supporters Of the new church move
ment here during the course OF an in
teresting sermon. 4 considerable num-
Der Of those desiring to establish a new
church, as we'll as other Methodist Prot
estants OF Wilmington were present.
The Rev. ]. NJ. Sheridan DID,. superin-
tendent, was unable TO attend the meet
ing, although he had planned doing so.
The matter OF a new church here will
be taken up at the conference OF the
Maryland District Of the Methodist
Protestant Church at Washington. d. c.,
April 1913 II Is thought possible that
the conference may locate a minister
here. and also make provision for the
acquiring Of a site for those interest
ed In the proposed new church.
The Maryland Conference includes
part Of New Jersey. Delaware, Mary
land. the District Of Columbia, and a
part Of Virginia.