davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
uFMORIAL TO sUFFRAGIsTS.

The League OF Colored Republican
Women was addressed by Mrs. Flor
enie Bayard Hilles. Mrs. llilles spoke
ON the memorials 30 be placed In
Washington. in honor Of the pioneers
ina the suffrage movement She spoke
of the lives OF Susan B. Anthony,
Elizabeth Cady stanton AMI Lucretid
Mott After explaining about the
statues to be unveiled in Washington
i'm honor Of these three women, a rol-
lection was tascn This money viii
be Forwarded 81 Washington by Mrs.
Hilles 10 help in The expenses og the
memorial.
In the business meeting that pre-
ceded Mrs. Hilles' talk, resolution
wa voted on and unanimously ap-
proved that Charles COlburn be ap-
pointed by Governor Denney TO sue
cecd Harry I. Gillis as magistrate In
this city. A resolution 10 that effect
will be sent IN the governor by the
colored women Of this city. Mrs.
Mice Dunbar-Nelson presided as
chairman.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
MINIMUM wage
BILL IN SENATE
Head of Federal Emp loyeS'
Union in Wilmington
Hopes for Passs. .ge
WILL AID $4,000 W HO
WORK FOR UNCLE SAM

The Johnson-Nolan Miniu um Wage
bill which provides that the Federal
Government shall pay at least 50 a
day TO all OF its employee, is again
before the senate, and Is Senate
sponsor. Senator Hiram J,)hnson OF
California. hopes to bring ~ TO vote
by Tuesday next.
dispatch 10 this effect was receN.
ed today by James Quigley presldenL
OF the Federal Employees Union, OF
Wilmington. from The Headquarters
OF the National Federation ~ Federal
Employees in Washington. The bill
has been urged for years by the Ma
tlonal Federation and its local
branches, and is regarded by the or
ganized Federal employees as the ilrst
step toward a Just reclas siilcation OF
the entire government st'rVice.
About $1,000 Federal tmployes all
over the United States VIII benefit by
passage OF the act. notably In such
services as the custOdiall service In
Federal buildings; custolu1s labOrers,
whose pay at present ii limited by
statute 10 $50 year; employees Of
United States fisheries stations; in
siitutiOnal employees at lnflian schools,
Federal penitenliaries, D ospitals and
industrial training SCH iols; miscci-
laneous clerical work ers in field
Offices and in WashIDglOn. These
10000 men and womeU ire receivinc
on an average $3.50 a DAY, and some Of
them as little as 81 day.
81 wish TO Impress unon the Senate
the one paramount fact tirrt any man
or woman who gives "a decent days
work is entitled 20 a dnseiIt days pay
and 50 Is scarcely that" said Senator
Johnson in his speech n the bill In
the Senate. III Is none TOO much foi
a man alone, or a woman alone and
when we realize that from 20 10 ql
per cent OF those aflecb "a by this bill
have dependents, IL wa I'D seem i'm
cation 10 argue at an Cor the passag,
of such "a measure"
Senator Hoko smith Of Georgia
and Senator Dial, OF S,mlh Carolina
who opposed the biii-. 81 the last SOS
SION, are again in d.pUOsition. as /.
also the minority lcH.llr. senator lin
ncrwo0d. Of Alabama
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
Walks SO MILES ON
HIS 69TH BIRTHDAY

Celebrating his sixty-ninth birth
day. Samuel e. Gavin, lawyer, ii7
n. iOth street. Philadelphia, is walk
a mile for every year Of his age today.
lie left his home at one minute
after midnight for Wilmington. Re
turning from the trip which covers
nfiy-seven miles by road, he will walk
TO Merton station and back. The total
distance is siXly-nine miles.
Mr.. Calvin, despite the severe cold,
arrived in this city at Z o'clock this
morning He ate a light breakfast at
the Hotel dupont and Immediately
started back. lie said he expects to
arrive home by 3 O'Clock While he
felt the cold keenly at times along the
Philadelphia pike, he kept up circula-
tiOn by stepping along brlskly and at
no time felt exhausted, he said.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

at TIE who can control chronic constipation
Fl without the treacherous help of cathar-
Il Il tics makes Aooster' of his patient"
Constipation is so wide spread so much Of
problem, that few years ago the New York
Medical Journal offered prize of SIS for the
best essay on the treatment of it.
The above quotation is from one of these essays
and, although addressed to medical audience, it
carries message of great significance to thou
sands of men and women. 1t summarizes the
experience of the medical profession.
1t is recognized that cathartcs the
Of constipation Indeed the physician who wrote the
prize essay the subject states that the ndscmnate
Of cathartcs is probably Of the most frequent causes
Of constipation.
For many years there has been pressing need for
simple food that would help restore normal conditions And
now scientists have discovered it
The familiar little cake Of yeast used in baking bread is
today known the medical world a corrective for
constipation
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
ELLIS MUST SERVE
YEAR In PRISON

William C.. Ellis, Negro, formerly
manager OF The Delaware Orphanago
for Colored Girls at Hare's Corner.
was sentenced 10 one years imprison-
ment and fined 500 and costs By
Judges Conrad and lleisel in Court
OF General Sessions this morning. lie
was conyicied by a jury at the last
term OF court OF statutory charge
preferred by one OF the inmates OF
the school
Sentence Of one years imprisOn-
mcnt and a lne OF $500 and costs
were imposed on him previously but
Ellis counsel, j Frank Ball. saurhi
a new trial, which was denied. ID Was
because OF this that sentence WAS
again pronounosd upon The Negro
This morning.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
COIrNTY FINANCES.

Walter :. Burrls. County Treasurer,
renorted 10 the Levy Court yesterday
the following county balances:
New Castle county. S202'i3Ot0; mis-
cellaneOus roads account S2ii2J;
Christiana. S2i, ,33i969; Mill Creek,
s2ic929; White Clay Greek, SiO63i9; (;
pencader, Si3i06i; New Castle.
Si7i22i; Red Lion, S3i76.66; St.
Georges, s973036: Appoqpinimink,
S2i3S37; Blackbird, S27i702; Brandy
wine. s525 80
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
without the treacherouS help
of catharticS"
simple food which gradually makes the of lana,es unnecessary

First the dramatic discovery by nutrition experts
that yeast itsefs wonderful food ch IN the mysterious
water-soIuble valuable conditioner for those
who losing appetite and weight suffering from pimples
and boils.
Then found that this familiar food brought remark
able results in constipation. Feschmanns Yeast tested
for this purpose in leading medical institutions Chronic
cases. some even of years DURATION responded.
Being food F1eschmmn's Yeast is by its very nature
better suited the stomach and intesnes than drugs,
coarse substances os-the ordinary axatives. And IL
form habit Make II part Of your regular diet
You will learn to like its rich, cream-cheesey taste
Some people have asked; Won yeast when eate have
the effect in raising bread9~ No II is assimated
In the body like any other food Only precauton;
troubled with gas dissolve the yeast FIRST in boiling
Place standing order with your grocer for Feischmapn's
Yeast
To secure without cost the booklet ''The New Impor-
Of Yeast in Diet giving many interesting facts about
this discovery in regard TO yeast, address THK
FLEIscHMANN COMPANY, Dept STA 70i Washington
Street. New York, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
RACHMANINOl.F
NEW TO THIS CITY

Nf tho renowned artists Krcisler.
Alma Chuck. Zmbafi lt Raohmlninoff
and Gerald nc Farrdy WHO lre 20 an
pear in concert at ihr Auditorium In
the Artist, Courss under dirc-ti0n
cf Mrs on-Gg.ecnc. Rachmaninoif
probably is the lo,|ist known 90 Vii
'nngtOn audiences.
Krcisier has pla;Foa here before TO
q crowded house while Gmck and
InhallSt are known through. their
ph0nOgraph records. Farrdr not only
Is known throue1 the phonograph,
but through her nI itiOn picture work.
TO make ihc COZ lrse comIlelc and
round, however, W was necessary 10
add a pianist OF { Tst rams For This
reason Sergei Rae hmannof was en-
raged.
Like many Of U,e great composers,
he first famed as a sOlOist His pres
Cnt tour rs, there fore, Of special in
terest as IL viii n rive 10 present more
intimately his ge nius 90 a great and
increasing number Of American ad-
mirers.
Rachmaninom Is most popularity
known for his z sharp minor pre-
nide. in which some see the march
Of pnrisoners, bound for Siberia,
a'rOss the Russ an steepes. lie won
fame. however. .as chief conductor OF
The Imperial Opera IN MOSCOW. ln ITS
more pr0sperolR' days and as conduc-
Tor Of the PM harmonic Society IN
mat city. only recently hc was in
,hed 10 becOri le conductor nf TIE
Boston Symphony Orchestra, but de-
,lined reluctant 81 because he wished
O. continue HIS concert work. His
oneras stand high in the Russhal
school, his orchestral works are
widely performed, while his SONGS
slace the prognsms OF many promi-
qcnt concert siIggcrs, and his piano
ficccs are ADM red the world over.
Priests or lli shops who engaged IL
military service used 90 carry mace.
..rfngI of hos l1n axpe or swords
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
IS Ir RANcS?

II Ill hANNNs
Banes is one OF those interesting
names that is quite misleading in its
origin. For It seems that all those
who 90 by the name OF Bangs, orig-
inally went by the name OF Banks.
And whether all OF the Bangs family
trace descent 10 one Banks ancestor
or whether many men named Banks
were called Banss, nobody Knows,
II was simply a matter OF mispro-
unuciation or misunderstanding. the
first use OF the name Bangs, appar-
entity Somebody named Banks-Or
Bankes, as the older English form
Was-Was called Bangs And a new
family began, so far as name goes.
The FIRST men named Bankes bore a
place name, obviously. They lived
near a bank-not OF the financial sort,
but the bank OF a stream or sandOank.
The original American settler was
Edward Banges-he used an "e' in
the name-who landed at Plymouth,
Massachusetts,. lie came over In the
gw0d ship Anne, from Chichester, Eng
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COWLES.
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

land. in 1923, at the end OF July. He
was made a freeman ten yeane later.
Later he settled on Cape Cod and In
1918 was a deputy 90 the colony OF
Connecticut. he was a man OF parts,
and acquired wealth, honors and in
fucncc. lie was an Overseer and
guard for the Indians. and helped
many public Offices.
HIS children were "Nr. John
Banges. Captain Jonathan. Lieutenant
Joshua, Bethia. Apphia, Mercy, LySlia,
Hannah and Rebekah The family in
ter-marricd with the Mayo. Allen,
CLARK, Dillingham;. Sparrow and Bar
rett families
one OF the things that proves tho
fact that the Bangs family OF this
country Is Identical with the Bankes
family Of England Is that The crest
used by Captain Jonathan Is the same
as that borne by John Bankes, OF Lon
don. The British heraldry contains
no distinctive Bangs crest or arms.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicAc.l
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
LEGISLATORS TO BE
KIWANIS CLUB GUESTS.

AZ the weekly luncheon OF the VII
minglon Kiwanis Club this afternoon
the entertainment committee was in
structed 10 prepare an evening enter
tainment and dinner 10 be held in the
grill room OF the Hotel dupont early
next month, at which time the en-
tire Legislature of Delaware will be
the invited guests.
--iWard ". Lininer was elected a
trustee 90 the Capitol district of XII
wants Clubs
The following birthday booster
prizes were awarded: Eight day ma
hogany clock. donated by Enoch
Moore. Jr., awarded tO Edward r..
Kuriz: hoX OF 70 cigars, donated by
7. =. Taylor, awarded 10 William
VI. MASK. Jr.; John A. Booker pre-
senled % boxes Of mInts 10 The club.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
MICRO AGAIN STRICKEN.

Gunin Nigro, 200 Poplar stret. who
Is subject to ilts. and who recently
fell in the corridor Of the Public
Building, fell in the same place This
morning. lie was carried into a room
In the wOman's department and given
aid by Police MatrOn Black, after
u0lirc ambulance
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

Here again" The good old quali-
ties. like you used 20 get. and the
real honest-to-goodness prices like
you used 10 pay. open a charge ac-
count and pay the easy way. Union
Clothing Company. East Eighth
street, upstairs. Away ahead on
time on low prices. ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
DID CAsE POsTPONEn.

Al the request Of his attorney,
Percy Warren Green. Magistrate
Broman last night postponed for an
indefinite period the trial Of Albin
r. Pyle, charged by Mrs. Bertha sal
loway, og S06 Market street. Of em-
bezzlement OF S7i.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
Il food, not a Laxative

In cases of constipation remember that yeast is
a corrective food, NOT a Laxative. IL should be
taken a period Of time from two weeks to
month, in order 10 restore normal habits Do not
discontinue the customary cathartic abruptly.
Reduce IL gradually.
To help the body eliminate waste And restore
normal conditions ear 70 cakes day.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei For Two Minutes
and Stuffed In Head VIII 60.


n you want TO get safe relief from
catarrh. cold In the head or from an ir-
ritaung cough In the shortest time,
breathe Hyomei.
10 will cfean out your head In two
minutes and allow you to breathe freely,
awake or asleep, or money refunded.
Hyomei should end a cold in one day,
and relieve you Of disgusting snufhes,
hawking, splitting and offensive breath
M "a week.
Uyomei Is made chiefly from eucalyp-
tus. soothing, healing, germ-killng an
tiseptic, that comes from the eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia, where ca
tarrh. asthma and other bronchial trou-
blos are seldom known.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy 20
breathe. Just pour n few drops into the
Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as directed and
relief is~almost certain.
a Complete HyOmei Outnt includins
inhaler and one bottle Of Hyomeii costs
but little at \. b. Danforth's and drug
gists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

Priests or bishops who engaged ia
service used 90 carry maces
instead OF bet lle axes or swords.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
BURY WILLIAM SHIELDS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

William H Shields, "a years old,
who died suddenly of an affliction OF
the heart in New York City last Mon
day evening, will be buried here FIJI
day at $3.50 o'clock The funeral sery-
ices will be conducted at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Miller, "a North
Tenth street, by Richmond lodge OF
Elks
Mr. Shields formerly was in bust
ness in Cincinnati, where he was one
of the Oldest members of the Elks'
lodge. He went to New York about
II years ago, where he engaged in
the export and import business until
a few years ago.
Death came suddenly at his home.
Mrs. Fred Miller who had been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Shields, for the
last six weeks, was present.
He is survived by his widow, one
brother, Dr. E. H. Shields, who is
travelling in Europe, and two sisters
Mrs. Rose Baron of California, and
Mrs. Virginia Altman of New York.
Interment will be in Earlham GENE
terry where the Elks will read the
service.
Friends may call at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Miller, "a North Tenth
| street, from to 8 O'Clock Thursda!
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

bride wore a tailored gown of blue
serge. Her flowers were corsage OF
brides roses. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman
left on a wedding trip after which they
will be at home to their friends at
los South Fourth street.
The simple and impressive rites OF
the Quaker wedding ceremony was
used in the marriage of Miss Cecilia
Chandler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer P. Chandler, of College ave-
nue., and F. Raymond Jenkins, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Atwood l.. Jenkins. of
National avenue, which took place at
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
West Richmond Friends church, the
Rev. Charles NJ Woodman, pastor of
the church officiating. Palms and
ferns, combined with lilies, fall roses
and white gladioli were used in dec
Grating the church and were banked
about the chancel, altar and organ
loft. The bridal party entered to the
strains of the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin, played by Miss Lucille
Chrisman, of Dayton, O., an intimate
friend of the bride. The bride was
attended by Miss Helen Jenkins, sis
| ter of the groom, as maid of honor,
and little Miss Ruthanna Hatfield, of
| Dayton, O., niece of the bride, as
| flower girl. Russell Jenkins, who act
4 ed as best man, attended the groom.
/ Miss Elsie Chappelle, of Carthage, a
/ school chum of the bride, sang BE
cause" after which the Rev Mr..
| Woodman offered a brief prayer pre-
| ceding the repeating of the Quaker
| marriage VOWS by the bridal couple. A
prayer was then offered by the Rev
| Alexander c. Purdy, pastor of Earl
ham college, and the marriage certifi
cate was read by DR.. j. Herschel Cot
/ fin and signed by the bride, bride
groom, and a committee of four ap
pointed by the West Richmond
Friends monthly meeting. which in
cluded DR.. and Mrs Herschel Coffin
and DR.. and Mrs Harlow Lindley
Cyril Pitts sang Beloved" and the
bridal party left the church while Miss
| Chrisman played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march. The bride wore a gowr
of ivory satin and georgette. He
veil was caught with a wreath o
orange blossoms. She carried show
er bouquet of Sunburst roses. Mis-.
Jenkins wore pink georgette trimmed
in lavendar ribbons and carried al
arm bouquet of fall roses. A recep
ton was held at the home of tn,
groom's parents following the cere
mony and at the reception Mr. ant
Mrs. Raymond Jenkins exchanges
rings. A wedding dinner at which
members of the immediate familie
were guests was served in the eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins left Wed
neSday evening on an extended trip
the bride travelling in a suit of blu
velvet with Rust silk hat After al
e extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs
Jenkins will go down the Potoma
from Washington, D. c.. to Hampton
, where Mr.. Jenkins will be professo
1 in Hampton Institute this winter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

kind of tariff talk that is stored up in
senatorial bosoms.
The better guess is that there will
not be any new tariff this year 1t may
come in the early part of 1922, but it
may turn out that the new tariff will
hardly be put on the books before the
end of the first year of the Repub-
lican administration, by March 4. The
congressional primaries and elections
will be closely in sight, and tbs may
hasten the Republican motive for get
/ ting something on the books
The reason for this delay is not
wholly dilatorinesss. There are good
reasons for it. The passage of tar
riffs in the past has taken as much
i as nine months and what would be
considered a reasonable time under
! normal conditions is less than half
enough under present conditions.
Problem a Difficult One.
! The things that have made tariff
legislation so battling this year are
TWO. First there is uncertainty about
how the theory of a tariff based on
protection will be effected by the IN
! precedented fact that we are now a
! great lending nation, and that Europe
owes us $4,000, 000, 600 in the form OF
demand notes, upon which no interest
has yet been paid.
/ The putting of these debts into a
/ permanent refunded form, with a rate
of interest that our debtors can pay
is ultimately related to the new tariff
law. In a sense, each is dependent
on the other, and the two things must
be worked out together.
Exchange Factor.
| In the second place, the chaotic in
stability of exchange makes it difficult
TO estimate what is protective tariff
| would be easy enough to write ar
exclusive tariff of the Chinese wal
variety, but practically every Repub
lican has got away from that idea
The strong indisposition to put al
embargo on foreign dye stuffs show:
that
The ups ana downs in the value:
of various foreign moneys cause /;
continued fluctuation in foreign wage!
, and in foreign cost to manufacture.
The Republicans thought they coult
, overcome this by the rule of thumb
device of American valuations, blu
experts in such matters quickly point
, ed out that the American valuation
plan might not be so simple in its OF
Grafton.
1t might have unexpected effect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

and some of these effects might be of
the boomerang variety The end OF
it all has left most of the Republican,
in a state which ranges from cautious
hesitancy to tired disgust.
Shifting Conditions
The more enlightened of the Repub-
licans recognize that we must know
more than we can now know or guess
about the future, and that certain
things which are now indefinite must
become definite before it is possible
to write any tariff that can be per
manent over a series of years.
On this point there is an illuminat-
ing passage in the speech which Post
master General Will Hays made at
Cleveland Tuesday night. He stated:
ITO the thoughtful men there must be
approval of certain hesitation and
disposition TO be cautious and de-
termination to be short-footed" in the
consideration of this subject.
If | were to attempt to express a
summing up of the present state OF
mind of congress and thoughtful men
about the tariff, it would seem to me
that it amounts TO a feeling that the
present year is not a good one in
/ which to write a permanent tariff bill
| TO last for many years to come.
Conditions throughout the world are
| too chaotic to be able to foretell ex-
actly what is needed These condi-
| tons of f1uctuation and instability
which make the writing of perman
! ent tariff so difficult at the moment
may in some measure be relieved
| after the disarmament conference has
| taken place and we have accomplished
| steps which the president has in mind
| for the adjustment of our interna-
tional relationship.-Co 1921 by
the New York Evening Post, Inc.