davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
COUNCIL TO TALK
CITY WATER SUPPLY

City Councils session this evening
VIII discuss the adequacy OF the
Brandywine sewer and the purity of
tne Brandywine water supply. This
discussion viii bring the citys water
question 10 a head, according 10 s, n
Van Trump, chief engineer Of the
water department.
Mr.. Van Trump is confident that
Council. with the aid Of other city ofl-
cials and departments, will decide
upon, a direct constructive program,
which will assure consumers OF pure
drinking water.
DIT, Charles NJ. Handy. president OF
the Board Of Health, and Mr.. Van
Trump, made tour OF inspection
along the Brandywine and the sewer
yesterday morning Mr.. Van Trump
pointed out to DR.. Handy the leaking
places Of the sewer and its technical
danger. At the time, the sewer was
undergoing repairs.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
FLOUR REDUCTION
'PHONEY,' BAKERS SAY

Although newspaper dispatches
from Minneapolis announce a decline
of 30 cents In the price Of flour to
si5.75. local wholesale flour dealers
here deny the truth Of the reduction.
They say that standard Hour never
sold above Si5.75 a barrel. Bakers
can purchase flour in this city at
$3.50 a barrel they say.
The reported reduction will not de-
crease the price Of bread, several
bakers said. They declare that the
decline. II there has been one, is too
small 10 make marked difference
In the cost OF a loaf Of bread. As to
the validity OF the report from Min
neapolis, they smiled and said that
they were notified last Tuesday that
the price OF a certain brand OF tlour
would advance $50 a barrel.
Since February u, when flour sold
on the market for Si3.25 a barrel. in
9S-pound cotton sacks in carload lots,
ii has Increased 25 to 80 cents a bar
rel. A quiet -four market, with
weaker wheat prices Is said TO be re-
sponsible for today's decreased prices.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
TO nIsCuSs IMMIGRATION.

Regulation Of immigration and nat
uralizstion will be discussed by Eliza
beth Read. Of the New York bar. at
the Americanization Institute tOmor-
row evening in the High School com
runity room.
Miss Read has made a special study
OF law affecting immigrants m the
United States, and can trace their
history back 10 the time when con-
victs In irons were brought 10 our
shores and turned loose 10 our sea
ports. without any regulation by our
government. she has unearthed many
curious and interesting incidents bear
ing upon The subject.
At i030 O'Clock Saturday morning
Miss Margaret T. Mcguire. principal
of the General George A. Mccall Pub
lie school, Philadelphia. and well
known 20 Wilmington audiences, viii
lecture on "The Place OF the Public
Day School in Americanization.f All
the lectures in the course are open 10
the public without cost.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
ALL ELKS HELP
In S. A. CAMPAIGN

The entire membership OF Whining
ton Lodge OF Elks Is now enlisted in
The cause OF the Salvation Army
drive for $4,000 that organization 5
expense budget for the coming year.
The big minstrel show at the PLAY
house, May 20. 2i and 22. will be the
social event Of the theatrical season.
The best talent in Wilmington has
been obtained and the chorus will be
a treat for all lovers OF music. High
priced royalty acts, the most clever
sketches on The stage today. secured
from the best long time houses in the
East will be produced with local
color. The complete program will be
announced within a few days.
This monster beneflt for the Saliva
ton Army has attracted city-wide all
tenti0n. This Is shown by the great
demand for tickets. The general ad-
mission is 81, with reserved seats at
80 cents extra. Tickets may be OK
changed at the box office Of The
Playhouse on and after Monday, May
Il. There will be two matinee per-
formances, Thursday and Saturday.
the former being free to inmates OF
all charitable institutions OF the city
and 10 the newsboys.
on Thursday. May 20. there viii be
a minstrel parade, headed by the IA
nous Salvation Army Band. OF phila-
delphia, OF forty pieces, Special cos
tunes for The participants In the
show have arrived and also the beau
tiful scenery.
Through the courtesy OF the Rev.
r. w. Trapnell, rector OF ST. An
drew's p. +. Church, Eighth and Ship
ley streets. rehearsals for the min
strels will be held in the parish house
OF that church every night, except
Saturday and Sunday, up to the time
OF the opening performance next
week.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
DULL TRADING AT
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, May i3 UNITED Press,)
.-Dullness Of trading and lack Of pub
lie interest resulted in fractional
losses being registered by leading is
sues at the stock market opening to-
day. Professional interest centered
in the oil shares.
Studebaker opened at 70, off a.
Replogle Steel 81, of Il; United States
Rubber %, unchanged; Mexican Pc
troleum iS0, of 4 Reading S35s, OF
a; u. 5. Steel 93ss, off Il; Baldwin
ti5B, of Is Crucible 1885,, off X Cen
tral Leather 67ss, of B General Mo-
tors 27h, or Is Pan-American fO81z-
unchanged; Republic Steel %. off u !;
Texas Company 4Sh, off a; Ameri-
can Woolen 1914, Off Sinclair Con-
soldated 3iss, of Is; American In
ternational Corporation ooA. of Is.
Some stocks held up comparatively
well as the market went into the
second hour, although pressure con-
tinued on the motors and some Of the
steel stocks. on this movement steel
common made a new low of 92lA-
This was within one-quarter OF the
low price recorded during the Feb
ruary break.
Around tt30 a rally set in that re-
suited in a recovery OF a full point
for steel common and over five points
for CrUcible Oil stocks advanced
from two to three points.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
BRITISH INTERESTS
IN GENERAL MnTnRS

NEW YORK. May i3.-British inter
ests have purchased f25,OO0 shares OF
the preferred stock OF the General Mo
tors Corporation at 40 pounds per
share. According to cable dispatches
the investment totals 100000 pounds,
or approximately S25,0O0,OO0 at nor
NAL exchange
Plans for the extension OF General
Motors Corporation in Great Britain
are expected TO receive consideration
at the directors meeting tomorrow.
It is intimated that the corporation
has in mind a plan to establish a
plant in England for assembling one
OF their cars which has proven pop
ular there.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

Fourth 20 Sixth streets-i3O6 Wesl
Fifth street
second DiStriot-Franklin 10 Rodney
Fourth 10 Second sllreets-229 North
Broome street.
Third Disirict-Franklin TO Rodney
Second 10 Linden strfets-i South
Franklin street.
Fourth Dislrict-Rodney 10 dupont
Sixth 70 Third sireets-i623 Wesi
Fourth street.
Fifth District-Rodney 10 dupont
Third 10 Linden strcet-i2i Ruth
street
sixth Dialrict-DuPoni to Union
Sixth 90 Fourth s,reets-ig25 WeSl
Fourth street
seventh Dupont 10 Union
Fourth TO second slree.s-iS3i West
Fourth street.
Eighth nistrict-Union 10 City Line
Fourh TO Sixth sireets-5i5 Springer
sire g.
Ninth District-DuPont 10 Union
Second TO Linden streets-i90S West
second street.
Tenth Disirict-Union 10 City Line
Fourth 10 Lancaster avenue-i0S Haw,
ley street.
Eleventh Disirict-Union 10 Git,
Line. Lancaster avenue 10 Linden
street--2i South Sycamore street.
Registration days-July ~, August
T. Il. September rs. Oclober i6.
Election day-Novemblr ?, 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
WOMAN STEPS
To DEATH IN
MOTOR Path
Continued DON Finst Pax.

house in Monroe street, near
Eleventh: Mr.. Carpenter later con-
verted the old Eleventh street rink
into a livery stable Later Mr.. and
Mrs, Carpenter built a home al
Roselle where Mr.. Carpenter has
lived a retired life.
Mrs. Carpenter Is survived bv her
husband. a brother. the Rev. Nfaris
Graves, or Langhorn. Pa. and a sis
ter, Mrs. Alfonso Chandler, of Union
Vile, Pa.
Mr.. Carpenter is a brother Of Joseph
I. Carpenter, Frank C.. Carpenter. of
this city; William Carpenter and Mrs
John 5. Grohe. Of Wilmington. II will
be remembered that Mr.. and Mrs.
J, Byron Carpenters celebration OF
their golden wedding was fourth OF
such celebrations in the Carpenter
family.
Mrs. Carpenter was greatly beloved
by all her friends. She was an active
workers in the Lower Brandvwine
Presbyterian Church.
The funeral will take place from her
late home on Saturday afternoon with
interment in Lower Brandywine Gene
terry. '''0
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
BUSINESS WOMEN ENJOY TEA

The informal tea given by the Busl-
ness and Professional Women's Club
in their room, Si5 West street from
i3O to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was a delightful success. About 80
guests were present. Miss Edna Pal
mer was hostess. She was assisted
by Mrs. Helen q. Megaw. Miss Eliza
beth Ninsonhaler, Miss Mabel Hirons
Miss Elizabeth Crime, Miss Mary L.
Cook and Miss Florence Williams.
Decorations for the affair were Wis
terra. Other teas are planned for the
near future.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
sCHLOR- -GRIFFITH.

Miss Anna NJ. Schlor and William
NJ. Griffith were married on Nav 1
a the parsonage OF st. Mary's r.. G.
Church, by the Rev. +. j. Mealey. The
Skelley as maid Of honor. Tifus N
Griffith, a brother Of the groom. was
best man.
The bride wore white georgette
crepe, with bead trimmings. and a
large picture hat Her bouquet was
illles OF the valley. Miss Skelley wore
blue georgette crepe. with hat 10
match, and carried white carnafions
Mr.. Griffith n connected with the
Niscose Company, Of Marcus Hook
Pa. He is a former service man. hav-
ing seen foreign service with Com
pany &, o9lh Pioneers Delaware
Infantry.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip north, Mr.. and Mrs. Grillth will
live at 4i3 South Claymont street
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
EGGS COST sf.i3 EACH;
THEY DON'T CHARGE 1T

PORTLAND. May i3-Eggs cost a AZ
each here $ a fact some wise e1Iv
here has "hggered" until he can prove
that seven hens doing business in a
hennery on a plot OF ground here as
seSsed at S53333333 and laying s0
eggs a year and eating 81 worth of
grub a year plus other costs OF pro-
duction and divided or multiplied. or
something, by the atmospheric pres
sure Of the sun spots, or something
is Si.43-the cost Of one egg No.
Geneweve. they do not ask that for
them in the stores.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
SCHOOL TEACHERS no sing.

Community service has been re-
quested by the New Castle county
school teachers 30 direct song-sings
and lay out games at their recep-
tion. which will take place tomorrow
evening at the Alexis l. dupont
school. Mrs. Frances \. Mccoy. prin-
cipal Of the Newport school. viii act
as hostess
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
RUDNICKs NOT DEPENDENTS

Decision Of the Industrial Accident
Board in the case Of Fred Rudnick and
Lena Rudnick. parents of Jacob Rud-
nick, deceased, claimants, vs.. White
Brothers, was sustained in, an opinion
read by Judge Boyce in Superior
Court this afternoon. There was no
evidence in the record Of the board
proceedings to show that the de-
ceased's parents were dependent upon
him.
Rudnick died Of burns received in
an explosion while at work at White
Brothers some time ago.
Phillip l.. Garrett was attorney for
Mr. and Mrs. Rudnick and William 5.
Hilles appeared for the defendant.
Mr.. Garrett sought to be permitted to
introduce new evidence in the case.
The matter was argued at the last
term Of court.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
RRITIsH.AMERICANs MEETING.

FcopIe 0I brlTIsn ana Lanaulan Dlrtn,
with their wives, husbands and wo-
guests Of the Briiish-American Club
for social evening tomorrow eve
ming The school room Of the unitar-
ian Church has been engaged for the
evening, There viii be music, refresh
menis and dancing
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
liverpool COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May - UNITED Press)
Spots opened in fair demand today
with prices hardening. Sales amount
ed to 5000 bales. Receipts totaled
1900 bales including 1890 Ameri-
can. Futures opened quiet Ameri-
can middlings fair, 3204 good mid
dlings. 2S79; full middlings, 27.79:
middlings. 1854; low middlings, 1891;
good ordinary, 20.40; ordinary, 1904
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
TEMPLARs AT ST. ANDREW,s.

Ascension Day services will be held
In st. Andrews p. +. Church tonight.
when the Rev. Richard w. Trapneli
will address members OF st. Johns
Commandefy, No. 1. Knights Temp
lars.
The Knights will meet al the Ma
sonic Temple at Z O'Clock, and head
ed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Band, proceed 10 the church.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
FIRsT VOTERS NO GIVE SMOKER

MomnDNs OT UlD NtVUnWCan FIToI
Voters Club Will give a smoker at
the Young Mems Republican club
headquarters tonight when they will
be addressed by members OF the
Stale senate. Those who Will make
addresses are James w. Robertson, OF
this city: ]. Frank Alice, Jr.. OF Dover
Wallace s. Handy, OF Milford, and Asa
Bennett Of Frankf0rd.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
FRENCH NAVAL CHIEFS
SEE DU POINT PLANTS

Members OF the French Naval
Ordnance and Coast Artillery Mission.
which arrived in this country on May
3. are inspecting the plants Of tho
e. J. dupont de Nemours and Company
at Carney's Point, New Jersey. and in
This city today. The visitors made
The trip here from Philadelphia by
boat, arriving at Carney's Point in
time TO have dinner.
They will visit this city this after
noon and tonight the officials OF the
dupont Company Will entertained the
visitors in the Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
HAYEs ACCusED OF NON-sUPPORI

Arrested yesterday by Stale Detec-
tive Mccoy, at the Diamond State
Telephone Company, where ne was
employed, Earl Hayes has been taken
10 sussex county to answer charge
~ failing t6 SUPPORT his wife and
child HAYES home is in Dover. but
his wife Is now living with her par
arfa in Laurel
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
CHILD BADLY BURNED.

Her clothing catchins fire while
playing near a bonfire yesterday
afternoon, Mary Pwaski, 4 years old
living at 1895 Lobdell street was
burned She was taken 10 the Della
ware Hospital in the ambulance. she
is expected TO recover.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
INDUSTRIAL SOCIAL AT Y. NJ. c. A.

one Of a series Of interplant picnics
and sOcials. conducted during the win
ter by the Y. VI. C.. A., will take
place Monday evening. May 81, In the
gymnasium Of the association. The
program. which VIII be furnished by
various groups from the industrial
nlanls. will Start Az O'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
MARKET HOUSE co. ELECTS.

At the annual meeting or the stock
holders OF the City Market House
Company. held at the Fame Fire Com
pany's Building, yesterday afternoon,
John Wallsmith, vice-president. and
B. r. Thompson, secretary. The Board
of Directors are, w. II. Reeves. John
Wallsmith, B. r. Thompson. Mayer
Bleiberg and Edward J. Comegys. New
bylaws were adopted
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
LEONARD Sill UNCONSCIOUS.

Thomas Leonard, t20 scott street,
who was admitted TO the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital Sunday after
regained consciousness, % was stated
at the hospital today He was found
wandering aimlessly about the streets
In a dazed condition.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Mnrr Society RAKE.

The Mite Society Of Delaware Ave
nue Raptist Church will hold a bake
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs. Steph-
en- Pardee, 1913 West Thirteenth
street. Homemade pies, cake. baked
bcans and ice cream.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
w. \. McATFFR SFRIOIISIY III.

william +. NcAteer. a former resi-
dent OF this city. who was brought
here from Milwaukee. on Tuesday. is
seriously m at The home OF his sis
ter. Miss Catherine McAteer. Of 1921
Lowering avenue. Mr.. McAteer's
daughter. Miss Maude McAteer. OF
Chicago, has been notified OF her
fathers illness and is expected here
late today or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
y yOLLEY BALL.

The Pepper and Moonshiners' teams
Of the voliey ball league Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. will compete this evening for
the first place, in the gymnasium Of
the association. \ series of i've games
will determine the victor.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
DANCE AM cam PARTY.

Plans were mado Tor a dance and
card party at the Gilbert studio next
noon. Ten dollars was collected from
the members 10 be sent 10 the Saliva
ton Army campaign fund. The next
meeting OF the club will be held at the
home,of Mrs. William Carswell.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
DUPONT 90. MEN no DANCE

Jackson LaboratOry Of the DUPONT
Company Will hold dance in the
ballroom Of the Hotel dupont this
evening. More than i6O persons will
participate.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
NEW YnRK CnTTnN.

NEW YORK, May 10 UNITED Press.)
The cotton market opened steady
today May sold at 4060 up IS; July
1920. up D; October 1910, up A.:
December $500. up l6; January 3A45,
up 10; March 1895. up i5.,
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
RUNDOWN WOMEN
Many are Pale, Weak and
Nervous From Lack of Iron

iNcINouS from Lack OF Iron
They feel worn out and lanopid.
nerves unstrunq; trivial maite,.,,
worry them; complexion saIloyy. S1,f-
fer headaches, indigestion smells
backaches. cold, clammy hands and
feet and sleep fails 10 refresh them
If you are one of these unfort,t.
mates LET Mantone-
KING OF RECONSTRICTVE
TONICS
recharge your blood with sfrennfb-
making iron, so essential 20 tranSform
food into tissue. stimulate your veal
ened nerves with phosphorus. aid di-
geStive organs with nuX vOmica and
restore a clear, rosy complexion. Note
how quickly that tired. worn out feel.
ing leaves, how much better Won feel
and look, and how much harder and
steadier you can work. Now is the
time 10 take ManiOne-don't wait mn
I'll you are a physical wreck
Sold by Eckerd's Druq Store 5Oe
Market street, the Miller Drug Co
Strayer's Drug Co.. II. G. BucIsmaster.
!. +. Stamp, Hopkins and BanlOn Dr1sr
Stores.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
The Evening Journal Largest Paid Circulation
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Miss Pearl Gray. of Philadelphia. is
visiting relatives in this city.

Mrs. Herbert B. Mearns and Mrs.
Edward Barlow left this city, on Mon
day, for Baltimore. From there they
mot0red TO Havre de Grace. where
they We're Joined by Mrs William A.
jackson and Mrs. r. Walter Hall, also
Of Wilmington. They Will be the
guests OF Dr.. and Mrs Lee r. Penning-
ton for The remainder Of the week.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
CORONER HAS BUSY WFEK

This has been The busiest week ln
Coroner BullOok's office for some
time. Already six inquests have been
held and three others have been
scheduled for Friday night. with a
probability Of one or two more cases
before the week IS out.
Cause Of sudden deaths to be in
vestigated Friday night are: Mrs. ].
B. Carpenter, automobile accidents
Mary NJ. Brown, burns: Vincent
petruccio, automobile accident.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Lena B Tucker and daughter
Martha Of Dover were recent visitors
here.
Dr.. Paul Smith was a recent. guest
or his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Smith at Camden.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

First District--Linden 10 Beech. Van
Buren. 10 Union-i27 South Harrison
street.
Second District-Linden and Liberty
10 Beech. Van Buren 10 Washington
streets, extended-50i South Jackson
street.
Third Districi-Beech to City Line
Maryland avenue, westerly 10 City
Line-i303 Cedar street.
Fourth District-Beooh 10 Fifth ave
nue.. Maryland avenue. easterly 10 CitN
Line-s0S Maryland avenue.
Fifth District-Fifth avenue 10 Cty
Line. Maryland avenue. easterlv Ia
City Line-20i Sixth avenue.
Sixth District-Linden 10 Beech
Union 10 City Line-6O6 McLane.
TWELFTH WARD
First Disirict-Franldin 10 Rodney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
GIVE Up
PLANS FOR
THEATRE
Hammond Hotel and I'm.
provement Co. Goes For
ward With Hotel Plans

Having abandoned for the present
the project Of building another theatre
in Hammond. the Hamond Hotel and
improvement Co. IS now going forward
with their plans FOR erecting the new
seven or nine story hotel at the north
west corner of State and Holman SITS.
The company which was incorporated
last November is now selling stock to
citizens % Hammond and other parts
CT the Calumet region. The capital
stock of 100000 is divided into $780,
coo common stock held by James P.
Bereolos. Gust j. Bereolos and W.
J. Whinery. and se0o.0o0a preferred
stock which has been placed on the
market. Shares CT 500 par value are
meeting with ready sales IN blocks Of
varying proportions.
Plans have already been drawn for
the new building by c. Howard Crane,
the well known Detroit architect and
its erection will be under his direct
supervision. No detail CT beauty and
comfort to the patrons OF the hotel has
been overlooked The hotel Will az
fcrd at least $50 rooms for guests.
each room to be supplied with hot and
cold water and at least 200 TO have
baths. either tub OF shower. There
will also be a number OF two room
apartments for family use.
The main entrance Will be on Hob
man street while there VIII be an
other entrance on State street. The
hotel lobby will be large and couven-
lent. affcTd.ng an ideal assembly and
meeting place for the guests and pat
rons IN the basement will be bar
Der shops. Turkish baths and billiard
parlors large and beautiful ban
quet room will be located on the sec
ond foor.
According > the resent plans there
will be eleven store rooms on the hrst
floor 10 be leased to tenants. There
WIN also be coffee shop and restau-
rant operated under the hotel manage
ment
on the second floor will be sixteen
shops 70 be leased to tenants. with en-
trance from Holman street.
Just when actual building operation rs
will begin is uncertain at present but
from the way the preferred stock Is
being taken up Il is thought that work
can be started soon. All Of the pres
ent tenants or the old building occu-
py-ing the site Of the proposed hotel
have leases which permit the rooms tc
Re vacated in ninety days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
HALF Of
MINES IN
STATE IDLE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 2s.-Re-
vised data compiled d. by the JAterna-
tional News Service from reports from
the mining districts and from informa-
ton at headquarters Of the United Mine
Workers today indicated that slightly
less than half tho 215 mines ir Indiana
are idle and that the number OF run
away strikers probably is somewhat
in excess of $4,000. Some reports. how
ever. stated that fully 20 per cent of
the miners were idle.
One dispatch from Terre Haute to-
day said that after mucli heated discus
sion over the advice" Of President Ste
wart of the Indiana union. representa-
uves of District y. II. locals voted BY
a large majority" not to return to
work. Stewart IL was said. had strongly
urged the men to resume operations.
President Lewis Of the International
union. today awaited a reply from the
operators as to whether they will enter
joint conference to adjust the labor
troubles. He declined to comment on
the reported refusal of Pittsburgh on
orators to confer because they regard
Mr.. Lewis action as an invitation to
reopen the recently concluded wage ne
gotiations.