davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
WELL, old
MAN, HOW
ARE YOU?'
If Your Blood is Rich and
Red You Say, Fine"
ENTHUSIASM is
RED-BLOODED
Try Pepto-Mangan IF You
Feel Weak and Look
Pale

Sometimes you are almost down
and out. You know you are not
really sick. but YOU have a petered-
out feeling. You eat little. You
drag along. In the morning you
look at your face in the mirror.
You feel years older when you see
how pale and haggard you are.
IL is your blood. II needs red
corpuscles. Instead OF polxing along
half sick. why don't you try taking
pepto-Mangan. the blood tonic? It
has Just the ingredients weak blood
needs with red blood your energy
and enthusiasm return. You eat
better. You tackle work and achieve.
Pepto-M Mangan is widely and heart
iIy endorsed by physicians. IL is
effective and easy TO take. II is
sold in both liquid and tablet form.
The medicinal properties are idenu-
cal.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure 70 get the genuine Popto-
Mangan-"Gude's" Ask for IL by
the name and be sure the full name.
Guides Pepto-Mangan," is on the
package. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
HOUSE EFAVORS
COUNTY POLICE
Ccontinued from first pare)

continued from urSt paEe)
poenas or other forms Of process in
civil cases. The Levy Court would
fix the compensation OF the con-
stables. Representative Gray asked
whether the bill would enable the
Levy Court TO appoint election con-
stables for Wilmington, but no one
could answer the question.
Democratic members Of the House
held a conference at noon today to
discuss the advisability OF reconsid-
ering the vote by which the House
bill to create a county constabulary
for New Castle county was passed
yesterday.
Some members. now that the bill
has been passed by the House. have
raised numerous objections 10 It
Some oppose the provision authoriz-
ing the Levy Court 10 appoint con-
stables under the bill and fix their
salary without any limit whatever
as TO the number that may be ap-
pointed.
Some Democratic members seem
70 fear that such a bill might at
some future time be used 10 their
disadvantage during elections. There
is also some opposition to that por-
ton OF the bill which would auth
oribe such constables TO serve war
rants and make arrests in criminal
cases throughout the State.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
THINKS M'COY
HASLOST Mind
Former Detective is Remov-
ed to Philadelphia Hos
pital For Treatment
IN SERVICE OF
STATE 10 YEARS

Former State Detective Frank w.
Mccoy. this afternoon. was re-
moved from the police station. where
he has been confined since Monday
TO the Pennsylvania Hospital for the
Treatment Of Mental and Nervous
Diseases, Forty-fourth and Market
streets. Philadelphia. II is feared
he is hopelessly insane.
For the past two months Mr.. Nc
Coy's condition has been gradually
growing worse and for fear he might
injure himself or others he has been
almost constantly accompanied by
a member OF his family.
His condition became alarming
several weeks ago when he lay in
wait at Magistrate Gillis' Office. Sew
enth and shipley streets. with drawn
revolver, threatening to kill Con-
stable L. c. Jones, II he came into
the office. Later Mccoy wandered
up Market street with drawn re-
volver. looking for Jones. but was
finally prevailed upon by friends 10
put his weapon away. This was fol-
lowed shortly after by his telegraph
ing his resignation to Governor Dem
ney.
Following his holdup OF a crowd
OF men in Magistrate ellis Office
Saturday night, turning the light,
Off. threatening to shoot and sum.
moning the patrol wagon. both city
and county officials decided som,
action must be taken. and warrant
was issued by Clerk OF Municipa
Court Coleman Monday morning
charging Mr.. Mccoy With disorderl,
conduct. Shortly afterward McCo!
walked into the police station an,
was locked up.
Upon orders OF Chief OF Polio
Black Police Surgeon George W. X
Forrest and DR.. Irvine NJ. Finn. ex
amined Mccoy and directed that b.
be held for observation.
DR.. Taleasian II. Davies. Mccoy
family physician, was called in yes
terday and after observing the pa
tient the three physicians directei
that the patient be removed 20
hospital.
Mccoy was taken TO the Philadel
phia Hospital this afternoon in
police automobile operated by Ser
geant Foreman. They were accom-
lpanieod by Sergeant Hahn and Cit
Detective Kempski.
Mccoy, who has served as a Stat
detective for ten years. has a VIII
and two children living at 126 Mort
Broome street.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
WOMEN TOVOTE
in ALL TOWNS
Senator Robertson Intro
duces Bill to Apply to
All Town Election
RUSH MEASURE IN
FOR MIDDLETOWN
stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del,
March 2.-Senator Robertson OBJ
tained unanimous consent TO intro
duce two bills in the Senate this
morning. The FIRST measure would
eliminate the restrictions against
women voting In town elections in
Niddletown. Senator Robertson ex-
planned that as the town would hold
an election next week, the passage
~ the bill was necessary to enable
the women 10 vote.
The second bill Is a blanket meas
ure designed to do away with the
necessity Of numerous towns asking
for bills extending the privilege OF
voting TO women. The bill provides
that women shall be eligible TO vote
IN town elections in any incorpor-
ated town in the State.
The Senate passed the following
Senate bills:
Senator Murphy's bill. authorizing
the Levy Court OF Kent county to
fix the salary OF road supervisors
Senator Benefits bill requiring
the Sussex County Road Engineer to
make a survey Of all county and
town roads within the Incorporated
towns OF the county.
Senator Palmer's bill restricting
| the use OF public highways during
/ incloment weather.
Senator Benefits bill providing
J for additional notaries for the State
| Highway Department
Tho following bills were reported
In tho Senate:
Senate bill increasing the salary
Of the Auditor OF Accounts, on It's
merits; Representative Virden's bill
making It unlawful for owners TO
refuse their homes TO tenants having
children. and Senate bill reducing
the hours OF employment OF fe-
males. unfavorably.
The Senate, by unanimous vote
adopted a resolution offered by Sen.
ator Alice. expressing the sympathy
Of that body 20 the widow OF Jane.
=. Aaron. sergeant-at-arms OF IN,
Senate. who died yesterday. senatoi
Palmer delivered a brief euloE
praising the services OF the decease,
official.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
WARN PEPPERS
FROM SUBURBS
Richardson Park Folk on
Hunt For Fellows Who
Are Prowling
THINK THEY ARE
I HOUSE BREAKERS

Residents OF Richardson Park and
other suburbs along the Newport
pike threaten warm reception for
the night prowlers who have been
trying TO peer into windows Of homes
there the past few nights. It is
thought the men arc intent on house
breaking, as they have been detected
working on windows OF the first
floor Of houses.
Several nights ago. John Schaffer.
of Belmont avenue, Elmhurst, while
seated in his home saw a fashlight
pointed into the window OF his home.
When he started by the rear door
20 investigate the source OF the light.
zhc man with the light had disap-
pcared.
Early Monday morning. the dogs
OF Nathan Weiss. the storekeeper at
Elmhurst. barked furiously, and the
next morning footprints were seen in
the snow beneath the windows OF
the Weiss home and in neighbors'
yards. The prints showed the prowl-
er 70 have been a large man.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
French ARMY
IS SADVANCING
CONTINUED from page one)
per cent. tax on all German exports.


PARIS. March 2. Omitted Press.)
French railroads were ordered to-
day to hold themselves in readiness
to transport troops to the German
frontier.
The order was the most important
Of a series issued by military and
government authorities to prepare
for a military movement 10 force
obedience to the Allied reparations
demand.
French forces now on the frontier
were announced TO be as follows:
10000 infantrymen.
Three corps Of cavalry
1900 guns.
800 airplanes.
The most important feature OF
the military preparations was be-
| lieved 20 be the concentration Of
cavalry at the Rhine bridgeheads,
/ serving as a threat 10 the Germans
/ before the actual advance is begun.
In addition TO the army Of occu-
patton other forces are awaiting tns
call to action notable among these
are colonial troops which again are
arriving by way OF Marseilles. II
| become known today that the gov
ernment had reliable information
several days ago that the Germans
| had decided not 70 sign the repara-
tions agreement and that Marshals
Foch and Wegand Immediately
drafted plans for invasion OF Ger
many. These plans were said 10
have bee presented to the confer
ence early in the London session.
The French press today called
loudly for decisive action despite
the apparent desire OF British au-
thorities to await the Inauguration
Of new administration in the
United States.
! Socialists were the main oppon-
ents OF immediate invasion. They
called the plans a mnitaristic
scheme for French coal and iron
kings 10 seize rich territory under
the guise OF reparations.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
NO NECESSITY
FOR SEARCH HERE
Henderson Admits He Car
ried Booze and Cop
PincheS Him
JUDGE REFUSES
TO ORDER RETURN

Admission OF the defendant to the
officers before his arrest that ne had
liquor in his possession. placed a
different aspect on the case OF Wal
ter A. Henderson. Negro. in regard
to the right OF search. according 10
Judge Hastings. I'm Municipal Court.
this morning. after he had refused
a motion made by Philip l. Garrett.
representing Henderson. that liquor
found in the Negro's possession.
which was contemplated to be used
a. evidence against him, be returned.
Judge Hastings ruled yesterday
that police officers cannot make a
search without a search warrant
case that when he was asked by De-
tectives Riley and Kempski what
he was carrying. he promptly an
swered "liquor." Receiving this in
formation, the detectives then
opened a suit case and a bundle
carried by the man.
Mr. Garrett contended that even
though his client had admitted 10
,he officers that he had liquor in his
| possession. he did not admit that he
had more than one quart. II he
did not say that he had a quart or
more Of liquor. he did not admit
that he was violating any law
I maintained the attorney.
In denying Mr.. CARROTS prolim-
/ mary motion, made on the strength
Of the decision given by the court
/ yesterday. Judge Hastings remarked
that he was sitting only as a com
mitting magistrate and that unless
II was very clear 10 him that the Of
ficors were unjustifled in making a
search. he did not feel that he could
dismiss the charge.
Mr.. Garrett. after the denial OF hi.
motion by the court, then waived
hearing on behalf Of his client
According TO Detectives Riley and
Kempski, they were standing a
Fifth and Walnut streets severa
nights ago when a taxicab drove ul
and Henderson, carrying a bundl'
and a large grip, alghted. The,
asked him what he had in the grip
and the Negro, they said, readily an
swered. Liquor"
He then placed grip and bundle a
his feet on the ground and the ON
GERS. upon investigation, found
fve-gallon retainer OF alcohol, whicl
was wrapped in wads of paper, s.
that its rumblings might not betra
its presence in the grip. and tw
quarts Of bottled-in-bond whisky.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
SEE
NEWEST CARS
AT AUTO SHOW
tcontInued dom page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
show. and what is even more strik-
ing is that the visitor can see over
the entire floor as he or she enters
the Auditorium. This is due TO the
raised platform at the entrance 10
the show room.
Upon descending TO the main floor
one becomes engrossed in the magni-
hcent display OF the very latest in
automobiles. To the left the new
studebaker big Six" greets the eye,
with its big. roomy internor. which
seats seven passengers. The Johnson
Strahorn Motor Company. local
agent for the Studebaker, also has a
new Studebaker light six sedan at
the show. This is the latest word
in the small closed car type. and
with its short wheel base it can be
manipulated through traffic with
the greatest case.
The Delaware Motor Sales Com
pany shows two Cadillac cars. a
closed and open type model, mount
ed on the famous Cadillac chassis,
with its ''v' type eight-cylinder mo-
tor. The Cadillac sedan is fitted in
side with a vanity case. electric
dome light and real cord upholstered
cushions. In fact it is equipped
with everything that the most fastid-
ious could desire.
Proceeding down the left OF the
showroom. the first Essex cabriolet
to be seen in Wilmington is exhibited
by White Brothers. agents for the
Hudson ana Essex in this city. with
ample room In the rear deck for two
or three suitcases, this Essex cabrio-
let is the ideal car for touring in all
kinds OF weather. The large roomy
seat furnishes ample room for three
grown people. The car is painted in
deep black with. white lines setting
or the body and wheels. It has only
been on the market three months
and during that time has established
a remarkable record for itself. Only
one Hudson Super-Six is shown. II
is of the four-passonger phaetor
type. This car is finished in stand
ard black with red wheels.
The Packard Single-Six is attract,
ing a lot OF attention at the show
women especially being attracted e
IL by its fine coach and paint work
THE color scheme Is Of a deep blacl
with fine white lines decorating IN,
door panels and the wheels. tn,
Packard Company's slogan is: "Asl
the man who owns one" which abb!
tells OF the confidence the compan,
has in the buyers OF its cars.
Little change is to be seen in tn,
Peerless, which is exhibited by tn,
MerriclS Motor Company, local deal
ers for the Peerless and Marmon
The outstanding feature OF th'
Peerless is it's fine motor which 4
equipped with a special carbureto
giving it the sporting and loafing'
range. When only a speed of Is q
25 miles is desired. the loafing rang
can be used, saving gasoline. bu
when greater speed is called for al
that is necessary is TO step on tn
accelerator and the great power o
the car comes into play.
What is possibly one OF the mos
: Interesting features of the show L
children and even grown-ups, is tn
miniature Marmon models. whic
are built to scale one-quarter tn
'resnsl Eizs OF a biz Marmon and ar
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
CITY AWAITS
u. ENGINEERS
All Plans Made For Harbor
Inspection on Next
Monday
PUBLIC HEARING
IN AFTERNOON

Arrangements for the visit to will
mington on next Monday OF the
Board OF Engineers Of the War De-
partment. TO inspect the harbor,
went ahead rapidly today.
Charles II. Cant, secretary or the
City Harbor Commission. who visit
ed Washington yesterday to consult
with members OF the board, brought
information concerning the plans OF
the expected visitors.
The engineers will arrive over the
Pennsylvania railroad at 11.20 A. m,
and will be welcomed by the mem
hers OF the Harbor Commission and
by Colonel T.. n. Johnston, u. S.
District Engineer and his assistant,
Colonel H. ii. Suckney. From the
station the party Will motor 10 the
new Municipal Wharf, Front and
Church streets. and go aboard the
inspection board Josephine. A COM
plete circuit OF the harbor then will
be made. Luncheon will be served
on the steamer.
Following the inspection by water
the Engineer Board will be taken IN
motor over the site Of the proposed
I quay, receiving, sorting and distri.
| button sheds that are TO be erected
on the former Lobdell tract. on the
south side Of Christiana.
Upon their return from the har.
| Dor tract, the Engineer Board vii
hold a brief public hearing In the
| Council Chamber at the Publ,
/ Building. -Four o'clock has been eel
for beginning the hearing, which d
expected 70 be attended by repres
ontatives Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and other business and civil
organizations and by citizens in
terested in the waterway develop
mont Of the city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
ASK JOBS FOR
UNEMPLOYED
Councilman Murray Urges
Street Department to Go
Ahead With Work
WANT MAYOR TO
CALL MEETING

The unemployment question was
discussed at meeting OF Central
labor Union last night, when It was
decided to request Mayor Taylor to
call a public meeting OF City Coun-
ell. heads OF the various city de-
partments and all citizens. TO make
plans for relieving the present in
dustrial depression. II was stated at
the meeting that $1,000 persons were
out Of employment here at present.
The closing of the Todd's Cut
shops OF the p. r. r. was discussed
at length.
Councilman John J. Murray re-
Gently told the members of Coun-
Gil he thought some action should
be taken in the matter OF unem-
ployment here and suggested that
the Street and Sewer Department
be urged to go ahead with contem-
plated public improvements. and
thus in a measure, relieve the sit
uation. At the last meeting Of
Council. that body was requested
by the Street and Sewer Directors
10 authorize the issuance OF the re-
naming $45O.00O bonds authorized
-some time back for the improve
ment OF the highways Of the city.
This matter is now in the hands OF
-the finance committee OF City
Council
The secretary was instructed 10
-urgo City Council and the Legisla-
ture to provide for a bond issue TO
allow for the erection OF the new
Library Building.
The following delegates were
named as a committee to attend the
hearing at Dover today between the
House and labor committee on bills
pertaining TO the labor commission,
Walter J. Outten, chairman; Charles
Ricketts,, Charles Sallaway, jaime:
a Sweeney. Thomas flanagan. rep
resenting the c. L. u, and John c
Saylor. representing the Delawar,
Federation OF Labor.
The Central Labor Union ais,
went on record as opposing exorbi
tant rates 1t is claimed are beini
charged by loan companies for loans
and instructed the secretary to voic
the objection Of the central bod.
before the Legislature. II wa
pointed out that in many instance
the rate Of interest figures from /
10 II per cent. while the legal rat
in Delaware is only per cent
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
MORE COUPLES
SEEK Divorce
SO Suits Listed For Hear
ings in Court Next
Week
DEGREES AWAIT
IN 90 CASES

Fifty-nine suits for divorce are on
the trial list for the March term OF
the Superior Court. which opens
next Monday. About half that num-
Der. however, are cases that have
been continued from previous terms
Of court
Sixty-nine cases are listed for final
DEGREES. a year having elapsed since
the granting OF the DEGREES nisi IN
them,
The cases for trial are:
Lacey Williamson vs.. Alice VIII
hanson; Lille J. Allen vs.. John
Allen; Elizabeth l.. Hickman VS..
Alexander Hickman; Polly Roberta
Surratt VS.. Mack Tennyson Surratt;
Harry ]. Crabe VS.. Grace Crabe;
Bertha Nagonska VS.. John Nagon-
ska; Anna c. Manncie vs.. Christian
Manncie; Bertha +. Tomlinson vs..
Willard b. Tomlinson; James L.
Logue vs.. Daisy c. Logue; Horace
jefferson VS.. Rose b. jefferson;
Moses Robinson VS.. Elethea Robin
son; Anna /. Connolly VS.. James J..
Connolly; Vito Augusta vs.. Mary S.
Augusta; William Midlam VS.. May
II. Midlam; John S. Swan VS.. Mabel
c. Swain; Naomi r. Humphreys VS..
Charles p. Humphreys; Sarah c.
Marsden VS. Reuben S. Marsden;
Evelyn L. Duncan VS.. James A. Dun
can: Joseph Stitt VS.. Mary Ann Stitt;
Madaline Lioundakis by Elizabeth
Alexander, her next friend vs.. Peter
Lioundakis; Alberta w Bray vs..
Martin II. Bray; W. Augustus Cros-
san VS.. Mary A. Crossan; Daniel W.
Robinson VS.. Helen Robinson.
Maud T. Mills vs.. Millard +. Mills;
Bessie +. Bunting VS.. Clarence ].
Bunting; Stanley Royston VS.. Floy
d. Royston; Mabel c. Johnston VS..
Howard ID. Johnston; William f.
Brown vs.. Florence J. Brown; Vio-
let NJ. Brown, an infant by her next
friend Alfred Hanna VS.. Harvey B
Brown; Louis Hall VS.. Laura Hall
Minnie l.. Smith VS.. Andrew j
Smith; Charles II. Brown VS.. Sarah
Emma Brown; Maurice T. CroneS
VS.. Emily V. Croney; Millie II
Bryan VS.. Walter T. Bryan; Har-
rison Ross Lord VS.. Ella NJ. Lord
Helen Il. Logan vs.. Harry II. Logan
JoIn H. bFoWn W. Aldutl II. bIoWN
! Pauline Ugino by her next frienS
Lena Gallucio VS.. Samuel Ugino
T William ID. Boyles VS.. Bessie Boyles
John c. Newman vs.. Olga Navi'
Newman; John c. Colt VS.. Mary j
Colt; George Bridges VS.. Nellie
Bridges; Frank Baker vs.. Saral
Bessie Baker; Garlic w. Hudson vs.
Loretta Hudson; Fanny Berman vs.
Semin NJ. Berman; Bette Silverman
an infant by her next frien'
Charles Morris VS.. Abe Silverman
William A. Harrison VS.. Lillian Bucl
Harrison; Laura i. Alexander VI
Herbert =. Alexander; Edward I
Valentine VS.. Bertha Valentine
: Della Fosnot Coyle VS.. Gustavus II
Coyle: Lola NJ Brashears vs.. Henr
William Brashears; Leroy Wilkin
son, by his next friend George "
, Wilkinson vs.. Edna M. Wilkinson
, Mariana Gismondi VS.. Mary CHS
, mondi; Mary Minucci vs.. Alfre
, Minucci; Mary Pauline Ruth v,
Edward w. Ruth: Elmer J. Taylo
: vs.. Ida /. Taylor; Bessie +. Bowe
1 VS.. William II. Bowen; Queenie N
/. Burch VS.. william ]. Burch; Josep
| ". Quinn ~ Lid~a. naais-~
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
UNCLE HERBBY' OUT
OF DANGER NOW

Herbert G. Chase. "the man with
a charmed life" the title given be-
cause OF his numerous miraculous
escapes from injury or death in the
many explosions at the Gibbstown
Powder Works. Gibbstown. n. j..
where he has been employed for for
ty-ono consecutive years. will have
no further use for the charm as a
powder monk. as he has voluntarily
retired from active duty at the plant.
Mr.. Chase has been in the midst
OF death and destruction on many
occasions. helping rescue injured
and dead employees. after scores of
destructive explosions. and was
never seriously injured himself.
Not only did he live through many
disasters. but he was the oldest em-
ploye in point OF service in the
Gibbstown plant. He was also iden-
tined with many improvements. in
cluding the handsome DUPONT club
house. In his youth, he was a min
strel and travelled extensively. He
was also a song writer and a mu-
sician.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

DAUGHTERS, dine
Women Outnumber the Men
at Annual Philadelphia
Banquet
SPEAR REFERS
TO HUMANE WORK

What future generations will say
CT these times formed the theme OF
an address by Robert e. Spear, at
the dinner OF the Sons OF Delaware,
in the Bellevue-stratford. Philadel-
phia, last night.
He said that so years hence the
people will be amazed at the blind
ness Of the present generation in the
face OF the manifold opportunities,
will wonder why the nation went
into a terrible war with the high
resolve that it would end all wars,
and then Immediately forgot all
about that resolution.
But shall Il be said that we for
got it?" he asked. rs that what
we will say in that day? II we for
get, then II was never true. We
have no right now TO forget OF to
betray."
He spoke OF the work done by the
United States in Cuba and the Phil
ippines. particularly in the line Of
educating the people, and said that
he was never so proud of. being an
American as when he saw what
American civilization had accom-
plished in the Philippines. The op-
portunity TO do something like that
in Turkey had been neglected. he
said. and Turkish conditions are hor-
I r.ble.
Typhus comes from Poland, he
said, and the League OF Nations tried
| to put up a barrier against IL by
raising s25.OOo.0OO. Not an Ameri-
can dollar went into that fund. he
said. The plague OF influenza. hC
said. started in a little area oi
Persia. next TO the Afghan frontier
and could easily have been pre-.
vented.
Fletcher W. Sites spoke on ''Ths
Soul OF Democracy" The toastmas-
ter was George b. Wells. II wa
the annual ladies' night, and th'
Daughters OF Delaware were pres
ent in sufficient number Of make th'
Sons appear secondary. DANCING
followed the banquet.