davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
OBITUARY NOTES

CAPTAIN JACOB SWIVEL. veteran Of
Grant. died Wednesday, at his home. in
Grant Post. a27 G. A. r He was special
customs inspector at Mooers. NJ Y.
EDWIN c. EICHsTEADT, thirtv-e.ght. a
patrolman for thirteen years. died Thursday
IN St Mary's Hospital He was attached q,
the Hniph Avenue police station. in Brooklyn.
THEODORE BROWN. seventy-four. 8
veteran of the Civil War Is dead in tho
Bushwick Hospital of uramia. He was six
teen years old when he enlisted in the Civil
War and took part In many important bat
TICS serving the entire period of the war.
HARRY w. RINGROSE. the rrst auc
tonecr Of the old city of Brool<lyu. died yes
tfrday OF pneumonia. after an illness Of
w days He was deputy sheriff under
tho late Sheriff H. Reinhsrd of BROOKLYN.
JOSEPH LEVY, forty-five a we'll known
florist. died Thursday in the Hamilton Sana.
torium, Brooklyn. He was member Of the
Corridor Club of the Brooklyn Hall of Rec
ords. and was for many years secretary and
trustee of the Temple Mount Sinai. State
Street, Brooklyn
EDWARD PRICE, sixty-one, empoyed by
the Northern Insurance Company and for
merry cashier Of the ralhtine Insurance Com
PAM, dicd Wcdnosdny in the Methodist Epis-
copai Hospital. Brooklyn. of pneumonia
MRS. DOROTHY LOUISE HORTON.
twenty seven. died "Wednesday at her home
e'0 Lexington Avenue. the day after thu
d.nth of her husband. lie Grand Horton.
VINO died OF pneumonia Tuesday
LOUIS TUCKER. forty-one. formerly su.
perfntcndeht OF construction for the New
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
THOMAS F. FITZGERALD

TRENTON, N. j., Jan 30.-Thomas r.
Fitzgerald, publisher of "rhe New Jer
sey Legislative Manual" and veteran
newspaper man, died to-day at his
home, 227 Perry Street. He had been
i'll several months. He was born in
ireland seventy-six years ago.
He came here and took up newspaper
work, acting as correspondent for New
York dailies. He attended every ses-
sion Of the Legislature from 1872 until
this year. He had been part owner Of
The Trenton Sunday Advertiser" and
was publisher of the Trenton and Mer-
ce7 County Directory.
He was g member Of the Knights of
Columbus and the first president Of the
New Jersey Legis ,ative Correspondents
Club. He is survived by his wife and
four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Army Mechan;c Faces Trial
On Charge of Murder

George W Berry, q mechanic Of Bat
+,y T. 41th Coast Artil cry, formerly
.' 'acNed TO Fort Totten, viii be tried
'he United States Court in Brooklvn
on charge Of murder. -
ndiciment was filed yesterday as
q result OF an Investigation by lnspec
S1T Eugene Martin, Of the De partmcnt
". . 'uS,'cG' harry is under arrest at
lie IS accused Of the murder of Scr-
geant Frank H. King, member ~ hie
battery, who was killed in his bunk
while ne slept for money which he WA
'97 to carry
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
DEATHS

loved wifi o, Andrew ''a''riHnln' 4nd 'ran1 os-
mother of Arthur. John AMI Silver s'" a rSa. an.
son and Mrs. John Hcinsohn. Fnnera
on mond.v ned ,a'e rrh rrfslnsnce 2oio Arthur ave
fhence TO st Joseph's Church, Trnnoor,. ~
where solemn high mass of u;.r, ~; +
e. ce,eDfated. 10 O'Clock. Interment Cai.
ARDfN-Ccnevieve Rienain,ee (nes 1,,a;n,
Of Of i"ci '',Fy %f pneumonia, beloved wife
nrday, January 81. at . 30 y. m st 1lq
Prospect Parh Weat, Brooklyn. Intsruan, -,
Greenwood " A'1-' fiieil
BARLOW January 20. Ethel Var
low, beloved daughter OF Mr. and NJ
ho hnenIy te a boma nar'oM " G Funera eervisss At
en- Saturday. January 81, st ~ NJ oI1 IL,
tei ment Woodawn. "
Suddenly. on Januarx % ,,os. y
ne M hriov '.auThtcr Of the late John NM;
Eliza Brady 'nec GrecrI and s;s,nr 'aa
james r., Annie c.. lie x. Bradv an; NJ,
rai: Mfs ehcs b. Ms9iveSn sG r, Funeral from her late
saturday. January 81. ut 10 80 m. ::
To, nee to St. Luke's Church. vhc-e =
500 mn high re uern mass will be svro
Interment Calvary "e 'u''s
bEosS - On January %, Helen ,n.s
bSfhes'. widow Of Abraham Bross. for
mWgerly Of Hills.lale. N. ;. Funeral from
ave; on January 81 at 80 a. m, thcnca
to the Church of Our Lady OF Mercv No
ron r1c ave, near Fordham Rd Buffalo and
AiliScale paperD please copy
BROWN-January os. 1920. William y
I'a Iatner Of William s. and James Edward
Sow, s'oW',. ai aFea 50 years. ssrvices a. the
2lst ct. Saturday. y 80 .. m
uary -, Alice P, wife OF Edwin potter
Carpenter and daughtcr OF the late .Iossnh
Owen and Matte Fairchilds Parks Scr
ices At Grace Church. New Bedford. Sat
ccSter
nsssf ~ lj Edward. ssed SO
Ior ozd Pioneer Infantry. beloved eon OF
frederick J. Cavanauph and lat. Marv
rune funeral from 40 West Ssth st. Requiem
mass Ii ociock Saturday morning. Church
flowers. Interment private.
CAaVANAuCH " = Mary: Thursday January
naugh. daughter of Susan Maloy md III.
late William. Funeral from 40 Wet s4th
Ch,rrh ss he4a''m ~ m, mass II a. IN. m. Saturday.
Kindly omit flowers Intermcnt private
The class of 1878 Hunter College m.
nounces with deep sorrow the dca'h Of rs
valued and faithful member. Mary Malov
Cavanaugh
CARRIE s. GIBSON President
CLYNES %. John Clynes. beloved
husband of Minnie Clynes md son Of tho
late Patrick and Jane Clynes. Funeral
from his late residence l6 Apollo st.
Brooklyn. on Saturday. January al so
a.. M. thence to St. Ceciias Church
whore solemn mass OF re luicm viii H..
celebrated ut O'clock. 1nterment Calyary
Cemetery.
Thursday. January 90 1920.
at his residence. 3lo York st. Jersey Civ
Gilbert Collins. husband of the late Harriet
Collins and father cf Blanche Collins md
Marjorie Collins Caddo Funeral srrvirra
on Sunday. February |. at p. m. at 81
Marks Episcopal Church. Jersey av. nc,-
York st.. Jersey City. lntcrmcnt at Ston.
ington. Conn. on Monday. February Q.
Scrvices CAMP
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH. 1870 nrnaa
way, Saturday. 10 IN. Auspices Aetnr,.
Fund. 1Ne"'rs
January 20 p.tr,.. c..
gan beloved husband OF johanna Co.tt
gan nee Leahy) ana father % Mnr,
katherine, Johanna. Margaret Ic1a, ass'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Ten Passengers Injured
In Brooklyn Car Crash
Each Motornan Drove Ahead.
Believing the o her Would
Gx'Ne LE;t,, R.1rLt C 1Srnr

Ten passengers on De Kalb Avenue
tro ley car were injured yesterday when
it and Nanderhi Avenue car col idc /
at the Intersection Of those two thor
oughfares in Brooklyn. Both cars were
loaded with passengers.
Both cars came to a stop at the cor
ner and then. each motornan believing
the other was to give nm the right Of
way. drove ahead inc front of the
Vanderbilt Avenue car struck the side
OF the other full force. Traffic was he 4
up on both ines for Icrty-iive minutes.
The injured were carried into store
On the corner and their hurts attended
by ambulance surgeons JACOB Bock-
Nnder fifty eight years old Of 524
Wiloughby Avenue, Brooklyn was the
only one seriously hurt He was taken
to Cumber and Hosp Ia suffering from
an injury to the sp.ne and is SAID TO
be in a critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
ROBERT W. CONNOK

Robert w, Connor. sixty, president
Of the Brooklyn Academy Of Nuaical
Art, died yesterday morning at his
home, $40 Greene Avenue. Brooklyn. Of
acute indigestion. lie was born in
New Yo-k City and sixteen years aro
founded the Brooklyn Academy Of Nh
steal Art. Mr.. Connor was an orcauist
and conductor, and gave instruction in
piano playing and the study of opera
ne is survived by his wife. Mrs. lis
Miss Edith May Connor, who is weIi
known as harpist. and q son, James
Il. Connor.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
COLONEL HIRAM r.. HENRY

Colonel Hiram F. Henry, seventy-flve,
minstrel player who was widely
known throughout the country many
years ago, cied yesterday morning at
his home, % West Seventy-second
Street. Colonel Henry was veteran
of the Civil War. He had his own min
strel company in the '80s, and he toured
the country at that time. He was we'll
known as a cornetist. Several wears
ago Colonel Henry retired from tho
stage, and recently was interested in
mining and real estate enterprises. He
IS survived by his wife, who prior to
her marriage was DR.. Anna Locke. OF
this citv -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
influenza " eli in Hand.
: d 0rerraent announces
+. s. Public Ncnl.h Serrice
Declnres Medical and Vurs.
ino Enciities 4ra Ayon...sa

NASNINCTON. Jan 80 O-Al.bough
influenza now has become cpidemic
YER a large D RI Of the country. the
rub 20 Health Service said to dav the
t1tuauon vas we'll in nd practically
sVcrFWhere ard lat med ca! and nurs
np tacll ties were proving adequate.
From tslrrraph'c reports received
oy he Health Service" the 81 temert
a.a. 1T 8 evident that epidemic in
Nncn2a prevails over q larye part Of
me country Moreover with IT'S we
stabl shed charactes sristic, this prev
enee appears to be uninAuenced by
rtfma'e. So far 40 our reports indi-
r~'e. 'hc sense IS iue. ae pr~valent ia
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Epidemic Decrease Is
Reported in Chicago
Restrictions Pit on Funerals
nfd "Dr%" Lorc Ciren Credit
frr fi'dness Of the Ha'adv

fi'' 4fts tsHF>S ~ fic vlUUl v
CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-New cases of
influenza for the last twcnty-four
hours numbered 1.0l5, as against l.149
vs's rdav. while pneumonia claimed
si0 patients, compared with 445 for
the previous day. Deaths from influ-
MA totaled liz. and from pneumonia
50.
Restrictions placed on funerals
curing the last winters Epidemic we're
composed to- night b Health Commits
Toner Robertson A ban is placed on
ibllc funerals and on wakes and DER
sons attending funerals are limited to
sen.
DR. Robertson said the favorable con-
tlon of the epidemic this year could
lsrgely be attributed to the absence Of
"a O. MS and the inability of tna general
public TO obtain intoXicants.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 9o.-six
leaths, four of influenza and two Of
7neumonia caused by influenza, and 22O
eew cases of influenza were reported to
ne Health Bureau to-day.
BOSTON. Jan. 3o.-InAuenza reports
o the State Department of Health rose
o q total of 955 new cases for fha
Tenty-tour hours ended at noon to-
lay, an increase Of approximately 15O
p ~ the previous high mark The re
)ort issued yesterday showed only ITO
De" cases. while that Of the preceding
iay totaled Si3. The number recorded
'a. day inc uded 3lS IN this city.
indianapolis Jan. 3o.-No per
ri's for he sale of Intoxicating
oaors. such rs whisky and wines for
fe''c. a purposes viii b. issued TO
druggists by Charles J Gibson Fed
ra. proh ton director for lndiana.
'e announced to-day lie also said he
you'd refuse to issue permits TO pAys-
"HF to prescribe for such liquors.
Ne ban however. does not app.y to
"a ,sf1in alcohol
=, VII refuse such permits" reads
W.. N-b'son's announcement. for the
-ea son that the Indiana state law. q.
onstrued by several trial courts. pro
bits Ihe sale Of VII sky and such
gaor by drrgg sts The Federal law
md the Federal en- 'orc,ng officers will
not interfere with tfc STATE laws"
WerFoToNN \ Y. Jan ac-co,o-
Aei Robert Alexander to-day placed
apison aurracAs and Sackets Harhor
indef quarantine against Influenza.
ne measure VAS precautionary. onlv
one case having devel ped Part Of
lie t5d IN 'antry IS stationed at Madi
on Barracks There are about thirtv
.dlors In the regiment who married
"hlle 10 France, Be GUM or Germany.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
I w. M. Euichron Nominated
For War Finance Di cclor

WASlIINGTON. Jan. so frankli
w. NJ Cu,cheon, a New York LAWYER
wa No minated to-day by tie Pre- idcn.
% be director of the War Financ
Corporation
Mr. Cntcheon, a native Of Michigan
aas taken prominent part in Demo
cr"tlc affairs in Minnesota and in Ne
YORK tor many years. He HAS prac
iced Ia" IN New York for more thar
wertv years as rorher Of no Grr
Of Bvrne, C"tcheon &. Trvi,r f;o l;rl.
at lat Fast Thirty sixth Stree.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
JOHN J. HOLLYWOOD

Mrs. Emma L. Hollywood, city treas
urer of Mount Vernon, received word
yesterday that her husband, John J.
Ho .lywood. for eight years manager Of
the rug department OF Lord g. TAYLOR.
died in hospital in Delhi. India, as a
result OF injuries received in railroad
wreck on January 22. Mr.. Hollywood.
VINO was an expert on Oriental rugs
and one Of tie foremost buyers in this
country. departed November 12 last for
"Trip TO Amrltsa. India, to buy rugs for
ms firm. MIR Hollywood was lorty-nine
years Old. Two sons and his wifo sur
vive him.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
5000 Apreal for Ex.Kaiser
Demonstration Aga Extra;l;-
fi~n Given i'm Hanover

BERLIN, Jan. 30.-A demonstration.
participated in by 5000 persons, took
place at Hanover yesterday. in pro
test against the extradion of former
Emperor William from Holland
The officials after the meeting
marched to the home OF Field Marshal
Hindenburg and acclaimed him. Hin
denburg replied with q BRIEF patriotic
speech.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

From water boy to railroad president
IS the story of Mr Mudgc's rise in rail
road work He was born at Mihden,
Nlch' the son of farmer; was edu
'ated in the public schools and became
water boy on railroad construct on
work. He learned telegrarhy and en-
ered she service OF The Atch son, To-
Sterling, Kan. He worked in various
positions on that railroad until he war
made general superintendent in 1900 snd
We years later general manager of the
Dad. In 1905 he LETT to become second
ce-presldent Of the Chicago. Rock
island Pacific Railroad, and in 1910
was erected president In 1915 he
"'nt to Denver as president Of tho
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad serv;no
n that capacity until two years apo
men he retired. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
ii. q. Nudge Dies in Denver
Formerly Pres dent Of Rock
leland a.yi ID. & X. &.

I7FNN FN, Colo, Jan. 80 Henry U.
Mud ge, sky four, formerly president
o. tn" CHICAGO. Rock Island & Pacific
Ra broad and former president of the
Denver & Rio Grardc Railway, died
here to-day Mr. Nudge was stricken
with cerebral hcmorrhagc Monday
rivht
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
DANIEL y. LIRRY

Daniel p Libby. fifty nine, q we'll
known Staten Island newspaper man.
died at his home in Tompkinsvi.le.
$; /. early yesterday morning. AT 10
O'Clock Thursday night he was tele
phoning and fell to the floor. He was
dead when a doctor arrived Mr.. Libby
was born in New Jersey. the son of q
missionary. He went to Staten Island
more than twenty five years ago and
was connected with various local news
papers, also acting as correspondent
for New York newspapers. He was
editor Of "The Staten Island Wor d"
weekly publication, issued at Stapleton.
Mr. Libby was clerk to the Commits
sicner of Jurors for Richmond County.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
THOMAS F. O'GRADY

BUFFALO, Jan 90.-Thomas T.
O'Grady, head Of the O'Grady De-
tecive Agency, died to-day after an
operation for appendicitis Mr..
O'Grady played prominent part in
clearing up the Stielow murder case.
He was member of the local police
force for several years and he re-
signed to start his detective agency.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
MARRIAGES

noMAS1,T TERRIbERRY - Or. and Mrs
joseph Fred rick Terriberry Announce ,ls
niarrivSg ma WsG. OF their Their daughtcr Margaret te
l20 West 1Sd St. on .lanuary % 80 '0"'s'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
BIRTHS

90 g! ssc 'vmMr- and Mrs Max Gussow. 900
5 5hast i'oth St. announce the birth of a
taHghter on January 90, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Obituary
CHARLES O. LOBECK

OMAHA, Neb., Jan 3O.-Charles o.
Lobeck, Congressman from the I'd
Nebraska district from 1911 until 1919
died at his home here to-day of heart
disease.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

Charles O. Lobeck was born at
Andover, ILL.,, sixty-seven years ago.
From 1875 to 1892. he was a COM
mercial traveller in Iowa and Nebraska
and in 1892 he went into the hard
ware business in Omaha. He became
member of the Nebraska State Sen
ate in 1893 and served in various city
positions in Omaha until 1910, when
he was elected to the House Of Rep
resentatives. He was Democratic
Presidential Elector in 1900
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

january %. Patrick eo..,
gan. beloved husband OF johanna Co.t;
gan 'nce LAnhy> and father os Mnrv
Katherine, Johanna. Margaret Tc.,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

'Tt roas u Ian Hamilton. aoed %. son O.
Smi,h- at Pr byterian aos1;,a Las is se,.ry %
-. fenoral at Kingston n y. snnSsy.
SS'iFH Elizabeth. on Janua-v % sorv,.s
- - al CHUpCH Frank z
20 pDell' Broadway. seth St. Mondsy
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

The class of 1878. Hunter College. an
nouncea with deep sorrow the death Of ia
valued and faithful member Mary Malov
Cavnunuyh O@
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

o'SoNNoR-on January %. Daniel bsovs.
hu band of Margaret O'Connor Vvea 'asa
al1s, phane' ami ami father Of Mrs; I +. o'Kaps nee
96th st on Saturday al 80 a. m ~, las, nass
70 st. + ancis d. Sales's Church 9sth tleses Il,
between Park and Lexington aves' VIA.
sol mn mass of requiem will be o~ae,s
FOR the repose of his soul. Inte-nent Ca'a
vary >@!'
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
HoU Much Tobacco viii NV
Heart Stand Without Injury?
A Question Vital TO EDery Man Who Smokes
or CheUS

ed. The habit really qr'ts you and its
departure is a pleasure equal to its in
diligence.
II you want 20 know how much easier
II Is 20 quit the habit with NicOtOl than
without II. go twenty-fOur hours without
tobacco and note what an effort Il costs
you, then begin using II as usual and take
NtcotOl tablets. At the end Of week dis
continue smoking or chewing for a day
and 1t is probable you will have no desire
70 resume. At least your desire will be
greatly diminished and another week or
two should make it>not only possible, but
pleasure, to quit
NOTE; DIR. ConnOr, formerly OF Johns
Hopkins Hospital, under whose advice
Nicotol has often been used, said when
this statement was shown to him II have
known NicOtOl to conquer the tobacco habit
in less than ten days time and / can
therefore recommend Il highly" When the
Doctors statement was shown to one OF
our leading druggists he said: "NicotOl
is truly a wonderful remedy for the to-
baccO habit. way ahead Of anything we
have ever sold before. We are authorized
by the manufacturers TO refund the money
TO every dissatisfied customer and we
would not permit the use OF our name
unless the remedy possessed unusual
merit" Nicotol is sold in this city under
an irOn-clad money-back guarantee by
all up-t0-date druggists, including the
DanfOrth, the Eckerd and Spruance
Drug Cos.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
WOULD LET WOMEN
VOTE FOR VESTRYMEN

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Feb. Ex-senator Omar
To. Crothers, OF Elkton. has introduced
In the Senate a bill which would give
the women Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church the right TO vote at the election
OF vestrymen. The historic old Mary
land vestry act has always prohibited
women voting at vestry meetings
On Thursday. at the Elkton Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, Miss Lettie Jane
Wilson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. Wilson, and Willard Bryan Jones,
'son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Jones, all Of
Rising Sun, were married by the Rev.
George p. Jones.
Announcement is made OF the engage
ment Of Lynn Riddle Gillespie, Of Ris-
ing Sun. to Miss Helen Mathers, daugh-
ter Of Colonel and Mrs. Daniel T.
Mathers, Of Woodbury., N. j. Mr.. Gil
lespie was a former resident OF Elkton.
Miss Susan Bratton Booth. daughter
Of Mrs. Ellen D. Booth, OF Elkton, who
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
NOT CRAZY, But
MAD AS HORNET
Colonel Harvey Vitriolically
Arraigns President in
Lansing Case

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-After analyz-
ing the WHson-Lsnslng correspondence
together with statements by Secretaries
Lane and William c. Redneld bearing
on the Presidents actual knowledge that
Informal Cabinet meetings were being
held while he was incapaciated, Col
onel George Harvey concludes in the
current issue OF llaryey's Weekly that
President Wilson has not gone crazy.
He advises persons who jump 10 that
conclusion to put the idea out Of their
minds. for. as tIn colonel is convinced,
MIR. Wilson is himself, his old SELF his
true self"
After terming The letters to Lansing
The most insulting and inferentally
mendacious statements" ever signed by
a President OF the United States, Colonel
Harvey writes:
mo, Mr.. Wilson is not crazy. lie is
Just mad, not as a halter. but as hor-
net that has been sat upon so mad that
he can't bear IL without stinging. And
heaven knows he has reason enough 10
be- Think OF 10 only a year ago
Woodward Wilson was not only the
greatest man on earth. but the greatest
Ilull AfAnN NANA 'NNA NN'iA va 'thi VI w
anywhere else so far as we know.
"Inl0xicated by his success abroad
he perceived little difficulty In repeat
ing his fuke OF a success as having
kept us out OF war and in crushing by
like dclusive appeals the hardly dis
cernible spirit Of America under his own
iron hand and heel One year almost TO
a day marked The climax Of the glory OF
Woodrow Wilson-one short year. And
now
Every bubble bursts. Hated by Italy.
reviled in France. calmly ignored by
England. and awaiting in his country
verd ct, II he should permit one TO be
rendered, Of violent Reputation such as
never has been recorded in the history
Of the republic
mo gracious greeting Of obsequious
Premiers at the White House as had
been planned by the master OF the
> eague and future presidents OF the
,vlarld. No League at all for the United I
SiaAe es unless thoroughly Americanized, I
and perhaps not then.
NO further control even Of his own /
party. which In caucus Of the House OF I
aeprese natives contemptuously reject /
ID his military policy by a vote Of iO6 |
70 al
None n' HIS original Cabinet left ex- |
sept Secretary Wilson. the delectable !
Daniels and the miraculous BurlesOn. A ]
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
1T MAY COST PRECIOUS LIFE II
FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT.

The heart Of every excessive user Of
tobacco bears a double burden. II does
its allotted task and then fights nicotine
for supremacy. AS long as the heart wins
he lives: when Il loses he dies, but before
the final victory Of nicotine you pass
through many ftages Of decline and decay
and suffer many pangs. Hearts are IKE
human beings--sOme are stronger than
others, therefore, some hearts will stand
more tobacco than others, but there Is
limit TO what any heart can stand. The
man who puts this additional strain on his
heart a dozen times a day by smoking
cigarettes, pipe or cigars-or chewing
tObaccO-is taking madman's chance
with health and life 70 lose aud nothing
20 win. but the chance that he may not
lose them He Is indulging in costly
habit at the expense of precious health;
Ask any doctor anywhere, and he will tell
You that using tobacco TO excess Is IN
furious and that Il is far better 20 quit
the habit than to experiment TO ind
how much tobacco your heart viii stand
without serious results.
But the thought Of quitting Is unpleas-
ant TO most men-even TO those who know
that too much tobacco Injuries them-and
to really quit takes more Will power than
they have and causes more suffering than
they can voluntarily endure. To quit the
habit make Il asy for yourself by getting
Nicotol tablets and taking them as direct.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

and military towns today in honor Of
the flfty-third birthday of the Princess
Royal princess Louise). eldest daugh-
ter Of the late King Edward, and sister
Of King George.
The princess has never taken prom
inent part in public life. but she fol-
lowed the example OF her aunt, Princess
Louise of Argyll. in making a popular
match by marrying outside the ranks Of
royalty, and has spent a happy mar
ried life in Scotland She married in
1899 the late Duke OF Fife.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

virtual breakdown in administration, a
partial breakdown in body and com
plete breakdown in all but the husks OF
authority-all absolutely irretrievable.
Is IL not remarkable that he has not
broken out before with something that
would have seemed equally orazy2
"a more childish. silly and disingenu-
Gus pretext for doing a dlscrediiable
thing cannot be imagined" Colonel
Harvey resumed discussing the Lansing
case:
what he will do next the good Lord
may know; we don't and we doubt II
Mr.. Wilson has the slightest suspicion" !"
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
CITY COUNCIL
TRANSFERS FUND

Transfers OF funds from the special
accounts Of the city 10 various city de-
parlments constituted the only business
OF Importance transacted by City Coun-
Gil at its regular session last night.
Among the transfers made was that
OF S29s,7iS 10 the. Street and Sewer De
partment 10 pay for laying Of curbs.
and highway improvements. The other
items were $4,000 for payment Of in
terest on bonds OF the Wilmington
Building Commission due March 4, and