davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
JAIL RESTAURANTUER
FOR WHISKY SALE

Ernest Harry. proprietor of res
taurant at 223 East Front street. was
sentenced DO SIX months imprisOn-
ment and fined 500 and costs on a
charge OF selling intoxicating liquor
by Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning
The evidence responsible for the
conviction OF Harry WIS obtained by
Fred Bean. who said that he has
been frequenung the restaurant since
January H. and that on last Saiur-
day he bought a drink Of whisky
from the proprietor. paying 30 cents.
A small bottle OF whisky was pro-
duccd In court today which Bean
testified he purchased from Harry
yesterday for 81. A dollar bill. mark
ed by Onlcer Rodonheiecr. and given
by Bean in payment for the small
amount Of whisky, was later found
in Harry's cash register.
Harry has been convicted before Of
selling limlOr.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
RECTOR TO HIT
BACK IF TRIED
IconiInued from nage onel

lcontlnucQ from page oncl
has performed such marriages and
nothing was ever said about such
weddings
III these charges are pressed
against me, and II am placed on trial
/ feel that should In turn make such
charges. n have violated the church
law, IL was because I was advised by
the Bishop 20 do so. Not only that
but there are other pastors who have
dons as I have and they should also
be tried"
MIR. Lee said he had not attended
the convention, nor had he been pres.
ent al such meetings for some SINE.
Che frst information OF disoOrd
was rccoived In a midnight letter
from Bishop johnson, Mr.. Lee said.
The Bishops letter said his alten-
ton had been called 10 the DUPONT
marriage and that De had been caus-
cd grief and trouble by The circum-
stances and that Rev. Lee would be
given an opportunity 90 renite tho
charges before he was proceeded
against under the canomcal laws. The
letter also said that 10 was regretted
Oat the matter had come 10 public
uotice.
Il Immediately drafted a reply and
Forwarded IL by special delivery tO
the Bishop said Mr. Lee. 81 remind
ed him that he tlad advised me and
other pastors regarding such mar
riaces and that he had performed
weddings under similar circumstances
and that / had made a complete in
vesligation and had a sworn siale-
ment 30 show mat Mr.. dupont had
divorced his flrst wife on grounds
recognized by the church and that
his second wife was dead
Then ! said that IN the charges
were pressed and / was placed on
trial lt would be with regret that I
would have to make charges myself.
As 10 the matter coming 20 public no
tce. 10 was not my part or through
my knowledge that This controversy
appeared In the press
should charges Doe preferred Mr.
lee stated he would appeal 10 the
House Of Bishops OF the Eds'opd
Church.
"lf they want b. make thls an Is
sue. let Acm do so. / feel that ! am
Justified and 10 Will be a flght 90 a
nnish,' hc concluded
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
FIND HIM DEAD
In SPRINGS PARK
Continued from First pnrr

Continued from First Page.
family heard any revolver shots last
night or this morning.
The police are checking up missing
men.
People who viewed the body OF the
man as IL lay on the ground at the
park were Of the opinion that The man
had been shot once through or near
the heart The newspaper on which
the body lay had blood on 1t. where
the mans head lay and on the ground
nearly two feet away was another
pool OF blood
The revolver according 10 Park
Guard Davis, was clasped tightly in
the mans hand
Constable Wilmington. who Is at
work on the case for State Detective
Mccoy said this afternoon that he
was undecided whether 1t was a case
or suicide or murder. Tie said the
body should not have been touched by
anyone until the Stale or county or
lcers had viewed it and ascertainod
the conditions.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Now | Can Walk" Says Mrs.
Southcott Of Medina

Here Is another letter that makes mo
happy says fsterson, OF Buffalo. zone
that would rather have than a thou
sand dollars"
Money isn't everything 10 this world.
There Is many n big hearted, rich man
who would give an he has on earth TO
be- able 10 produce n remedy with such
mighty healing power as petcrson'a
Ointment. 90 sell at all druggists for
30 cents n large box"
Read this letter, written February IA.
1918. by Mrs. Albert Southcott. OF Me-
dina, n. y. 10 ems like n miracle, but
it is true. every word OF H.
] know 10 because get similar let
tcrs almost every day from people who
have used my ointment for old sores,
eczema aud pilca
is II any wonder I am happy7
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo.
". "
ear sirs:-
~ was an untold sufferer from an old
/ running sore aud ulcers I had tried
most everything without any relief from
pain friend told me OF your wonder
| ful ointment and the hrst box took away
: the pain that had not left me before IN
years. and after using Just nine dol
I lars worth % the salvc I am cured. The
ulcer was inches by q - inches, Ia all
healed and 1 can walk. Never, never
will be without pcterson's again.
/ you may use this 20 recommend your
ointment N You wish. | cannot say
[ enough 20 praise a." Yours truly, Mrs.
Albert Southcott. Medinr n. Y. Mall
orders hllet by pe.srson Ointment Co.
Inc. BuIalo. \. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
B. & 0. OFFICERS
INSPECT ROAD
Each Freight Car Must Make
3lN Miles a Day TO
Bring Profit
A. d. WHITE AGENT
MAKES GOOD RECORD

Freight cars on the b. & o. Railroad
must make a minimum OF 81 ~ miles
a day TO produce a profit for the com
pany. was the statement made yester-
day by W. r. Richardson, general
freight agent OF the company. while
here on tour OF inspection. Mr..
richardson. accompanied by T.. h.
owens, assistant superintendent; W.
J. Bishop, industrial agent OF Balti-
more and \. C.. Clark, general yard
master. spent two days here inspect
ing the office work OF the local
freight agent, A. ID. White, who has
been in charge OF the oflce since last
August
According TO the reports OF Mr..
White for December. the cars Of the
local section have been moved 29 ~
miles day as compared with AZ miles
a day a few months ago. The in
spection party voiced their approval
OF Mr.. Whites work In making such
an increased average in so short a
time. They said-the average made In
the local improvements OF cars was
excellent In view OF the fact that the
major number Of cars handled, were
carriers OF merchandise freight.
During The Inspecting parties stay
here. many manufacturing cOncerns
were visited In an effort 20 secure
greater cooperation in the handling
OF freight.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company is having its officers in
spect the entire system with a view
10 Increase business and improve
service to the greatest point OF en-
cheney.
Members OF the Inspection party
also laid great stress on the over
night service between Camden station
and Baltimore, and on the three-day
delivery 10 and from 81. Louis and
other Western points. This special
service, it Is pointed out. Is one Of a
number which the company plans DO
quicken the return OF Transportation
facilities 90 their pre-war eficiencv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
FuBEZZTEMENT CHARGE FALLS

William e.. Grubh. OF Sixth and
Walnut streets. who was arraigned
before Magistrate Siradley yesterday
afternoon. charged by Patrick ]. Far
ragher. formerly an emplOye Of the
Pusey and Jones Company with en-
bezzlement OF the sum OF SiS5, was
dismissed.
Farragh0r alleged that he took his
bonus check for sis5 TO the place OF
business OF Grubb. at Sixth and Wal
nut streets. that Gnibb cashed the
check and promised 10 keep the
money for Farragher when asked FOR
the money Il was ALLEGED he refused
10 give 70 10 Farragher.
Grubh, through his attorney, Harry
p. Joslyn. denied receiving a check
for siS5. Grubh finally produced a
cheek for si2i which Grubb appeared
10 have cashef FOR Farragher. When
! Farragher complained that Guhb also
had cashcd a check Of his for 'about
$40 he was unable 10 produce such
check and could show only a check
FOR $3.50.
Magistrate Stradley decided there
was on evidence against Grubb so far
as the complaint was concerned
and dismissed the eass.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
PILE SUFFERERS
Can You Answer Thcsc oucsiions9

Can You Answer TheSc Questions?
10 you know why olnments do not
give you quick and lasting relicfl
why cutting and operations faili
DO you know the cause Of piles Is In
ternail
That there Is a staFnation Of blood In
the lower howcl7
DO You know that there Is a harmless
internal tablet remedy discovered by
Dr. Lconhardt and known as HEMROfD.
now sold at \. h. panforth's and drug
gists generally. that b. guaranteedf
HEM-ROiD banishcd piles by rcmov-
ing the internal cause, by freeing blood
circulation In the lower bowel. This
simple home treatment has an almost un-
belicynble record for sure. safe and LAST
ing relief 90 thousands OF pile sick suf-
fcrcrs. aud saves tho needless pain ana
expense Of an operation. There Is no
reason why it should not DO the same
for you
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
IN MEMoRIAM.

LETITlA Z. DUNLAP.
Written by Anna s. II. Parsons, OF
Richardson Park:
Gone hut viii be remembered.
Her loving kindness and welcomed greet
ing.
Closed those smiling eyes crossed those
hands.
Silence profound. oh how sudden, how
neeting.
Death came and broke tho earthly bands
OF husband, mother friend. leaving but
loving memories OF Letifla.
Look up. be cheerful. loved ones,
She has gone. she awaits you beyond.
In ,the great beyond, where there Is no
return.
So SEE hope until we meet. never to part
In che great beyond.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
PIONEERS DANCE.

The annual pre-LentOn euchre and
dance OF the Benevolent Pioneer Lit
erary Association Will be held in
Pythian Castle Hall on next Thurs
day evening. The committee is max
ing plans for a number OF novelties
for The dance and has obtained an at
tractive list OF prizes 10 be awarded
IN the card games. Horie's Orohes-
ira will play for the dancing.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
results WERE
So WONDERFUL
Wilmington Lady Tells How
Plant Juice Helped 3
Members of Family
SAYS THEY ALL HAD
DIFFERENT TROUBLE

Thousands Of Wilmington people
have derived relief through the use
of Plant Juice. the famous herbal
stomach medicine, now being intro
duccd here at The Miller Drug Store,
i0i i06 Market street. 10 does It's
work thoroughly and quickly, as is
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Loyd:

OBr.on was telling about past
performances in st. patrick's Day
celebrations Now, last year,
said ne. only 1900 OF the boys,
and that's somewhat more than
half marched in the ranks, but
the previous year saw every
3 mothers son In line, with the
exception OF Casey.
he was home battling with
. rheumatism and his absence led
90 a surprising occurrence which
is still talked about in Hibernlan
circles. This Is how 10 happened:
The lads, according 10 custom,
had arranged themselves ten
abreast and marched a block or
two. with but nine men in the
last row, where Casey used 10
Walk on account OF an imredi-
ment in his left foot. Every
body along the line shouted in
Qulrics for the little fellow with
the limp" so our marshal deemed
10 best 10 reOrganize upon the
basis Of nine men 10 the row.
But, again was Casey missed and
The procession halted when 10 was
discovered that the last two
came out with but eight men.
/ Then there was a hurried at
tempt 10 reform with eight men
in each row: again with seven,
tand then with six, five, Sour,
three and even two, but Il was
found that each and every for
nation came out with a vacant
| space for Casey in that last row
Finally in desperation, the mar
shal ordered the men 10 march
In single file, which made the
longest procession that ever did
honor 10 our Patron Saint in
<this section Of the country, for
there were in line-well how
many men do you think?
Answer 10 No. 629.
The rebus represented Litlleton,
y. II. and IrOntOn, Ohio.
Copyright, 1921, by sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
Cam or rnANKs-

We wish 90 thank relatives and friends.
also Friendship Conclave. No. /. n. or
s. W. NJ; Dlllrcnt Council. Jr. %. u,
A. NJ, and Usage Tribe. I. d. r. NJ. Tor
their Kindness. sympathy and flowers
during our recent bereavement
Mrs. Chas. G. Ford and Children
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
LINERpnOL CnrrnN

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2S UNITED Press J
Spots opened duh today. Prices
were irregular. Sales amounted IA
2Oo0 bales. Receipts totaied son
bales including 1000 American. Flu
lures opened steady.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
MN NnnIl rnITnN

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S United prcss0
-COtton opened easy today. March
SOLD at iiG0, on ~. May ifs0. on 10.
July 1901, on is, October i5.3j, or
i3
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

ClllGAGO, Jan. 2s UNITED Press. =
Opening grain:
Corn May 6lh@6l; July 6SsmA.
Oats. May i2AmH.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
CARn on rUANKs.

r. W. Dunlap and family wish 10 thank
relatives and friends Tor kindness and
uunlap.s
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

peach bloom in the cheeks. And you
get this by the influence OF Calcium
in the blood. II Is a refining influ-
ence Calcium Is the principal agency
OF Stuart's Calcium Waters and eX-
eris a peculiar stimulus 10 skin re-
pair pimples. blackheads and other
such evidence OF localized skin slug
gishness are replaced with new ma
terial and soon the skin renews itself
makes the beautiful coml lexion so
much admired. No use 10 hide pim-
pies with cold cream and lotions.
They come from within and keep
coming until such an influence as
calcium is employed.
Let nature paint your face through
the influence OF Stuart's Calcium
Waters which you can obtain In any
aruS store at 60 cents q boz
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
Let Nature
Paint the Face
Stuarts Calcium Waters Clear the
skin Of Pimplcs and Such Blem-
isheS and Your Beauty is
Natural.

Natures rouge is the clear, red
blood which forms that wonderful
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
GROSS, SERVICE AT SCOTT.

The Epworth League service at
Scott NJ +. Church on Sunday evening
will be in the form OF an Illuminated
Cross" service. A very pleasing pro
gram has been arranged. All Scripture
and SONGS will be about the cross.
solo by a 6-year-Old child, Miss Mar
guerite Ford, Jesus, Keep Me Near
the Cross" bass solo, j. Harry
Wright, He Died OF a Broken Heart,
For You; tenor solo. Ralph l.. Brown,
The Old Rugged Cross An electric
| lighted cross will furnish the only
light during the service.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

Answer 20 No. 629.
The rebus represented Littleton,
n. II. and IrontOn. Ohio.
Copyright, 1921, by sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

After c0nSlderaDle Opposlllon WIS
EXPRESSED AGAINST the bin by mem
hers. Representative Otwell had the
ioic deferred on his bin giving in
|spcciors Of election In Sussex county
10 sell at auction after each election
l,hc b1oths and other electiOn mate
Trial left over and return The funds 50
derived 10 the county treasurer. Mr..
et'Ncll Will probably have another
pin prepared making the inspectors
|Or some one else responsible for the
Evening star., 1921-06-25
POLICE KILL FANATIC
AFTER HE SHOOTS THREE
Leader Of "The Live and Never
Die" Sect Holds Off Police and
Firemen Three Hours.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 25.-
DR." d. D. Murphy. colored. leader OF
religious sect known as 1.-The Live and
Never Die" was shot dead yesterday
afternoon in room on the third floor OF
a mouse on Disston avenue, after hold
ing two score of policemen, armed with
revolvers. off for several hours. Two
policemen and woman. Elizabeth
Cheppelle. colored, were wounded by
Murphy before he was finally shot.
For three hours the police, assisted by
two companies of firemen, poured bull
lets and water into the small frame
building where Murphy had taken ref
uge, while a crowd of thousands of per-
sons in the streets watched the battle.
Shortly after 3 o'clock detectives edged
their way into the ground floor of the
house while policemen sent a hail of bull
let's into the three windows of the third
floor.
Making his way up the stairs, Detect
ice Mcdowell saw a form in the dim
light. but before he could pull the trie-
ger OF his pistol there was a flash and a
bullet whistled past his ears. He fired
and the body Of Murphy. with the smok-
ing pistol still clasped in his hand, fell
down the steps into his arms.
Murphy was being held in police court
on charge of obtaining money under
false pretenseS. when suddenly he DASH
ed from the courtroom and began shoot
ing. Police pursued him to the Disston
avenue house.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
CHRIST CHURCH PLANS
TO BUILD new CHANCEL
Expected to Cost About $4,000.
Will Provide Seating Capacity
for Large Choir,

Plans have been made by the vestry
OF Christ Church, G street southeast,
OF which the Rev. William Curtis
| White is rector. for the building OF
new chancel at a cost of about
$4,000. Plans and specifications were
prepared by Delos H. Smith, archi-
tecr and the contract has been let
to William A. Kimmel. 1t is expect
ed the work will be finished about
the middle of September.
Christ Church is one of the oldest
In Washington. Although the parish
was organized in 1895, consisting of
the city of Washington. together
with Georgetown, services were held
as early as 1880 in what had been a
tobacco warehouse on New Jersey
avenue near D street southeast The
present edifice was constructed in
is07, the ground having been given
sioner of the District Of Columbia.
Additions and betterments have been
made from time to time.
But, as was customary a hundred years
or so ago, the choir and organ were
placed at the back of the church. The
vestry has now decided to deepen the
channel by the removal Of the organ to a
position in the northwest corner Of the
addition. Seating capacity will be pro-
vided for q large vested choir, the
sanctuary will be enlarged and the
communion rail heightened. The con-
gregation has made it possible to
provide the money for the improve
interesting feature is the providing
of choir stalls and clergy seats by
various organizations and individual
members of the parish.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
GOOD FISHING FOR WOOD
DELAYS PHILIPPINE WORK
Island Protest Is Made on Recent
Statement Said to Have Come
From Ex-President Taft.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TACLOBAN, Island of Leyte. P. l..
June 21.-A formal protest against a
statement said to have been made by
former President Taft in a recent ar
ticle published in the United States
that the Philippine senate was created
too soon was handed to the Wood
Forbes investigating commission yes
terday at Casiguran. Luzon Island.
from which they arrived today.
At Calbayog. Samar, which includes
1900 Chinese among its 1900 resi-
dents, the mission received a written
protest against the law requiring
bookkeeping in English, Spanish or
native dialect. 1t was asserted that
Chinese merchants. who transact
more than three-fourths of the busi-
ness in the Philippines. would be COM
pelled to leave the islands unless the
law were repealed.
The mission was delayed three
hours in reaching here because Maj.
Gen. Wood found the fishing good.
He said he started fishing at am.
and could not stop in time for the
meetirg s.
After listening to speeches asking
for independence. with a protectorate
by the United States. Gen. Wood mo-
tored southwark forty miles. visiting
a number of towns.
Commissioner w. Cameron Forbes
and his party held meetings tonight
in four towns north of here.
erton of the State Department made
an unannounced visit yesterday to
the town of Hermann. The subject
they Investigated was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
PETR0GRADBEGS
AID OF PEASANTS.
Factories Closed, as in Other
Cities, From Lack of Food
and Supplies.
BE LOUIS LEVINE.
BY wireless to The Star and Chicago !
News. Copyright, 1927

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921
REVAL, Esthonis, June 25.-All the
Russian executive committees have
published an urgent appeal to the
workers and peasants of soviet Rus
sia" on behalf Of red Petrograd,"
the condition of which is described. as
desperate. Only one-sixth Of all the
Petrograd factories are working and
these with constant Interruptions.
The equipment of the factories is in
good condition, but work cannot be
strength and energy.
The appeal points out "the great
services rendered by the workers of
Petrograd to the revolutionary
cause" and calls upon the miners.
coal, food and wood to put Petrograd
on q living basis.
A sad picture of the hungry and
needy conditions in central Russia
is given in an article in the news
writer makes a forecast of the pos
sible results of the three weeks
campaign" in June, ordered by Off
cial decree for the purpose Of pre-
pairing supply of wood for the COM
ing ". The author quotes re-
in which the local authorities declare
that they cannot guarantee results,
because Of the lack of food for the
workers. One man writes:
For carrying through the three
weeks OF forestry work we have not
pound of bread nor of other. prod
ucts."
The Samara authorities report: ION
account of the hunger and the suffer-
ing of the people we must have food
before we can begin work.. Penza
province reports a total lack of
bread" Similar reports come from
Novgorod. kaluga, Smolensk, Tambov
and other districts.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
BRUNI MEMORIAL WINDOW
TO BE DEDICATED IN FALL
Masterpiece Will Be Placed Over
Altar Of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd,

The Bruni memorial window, given
by Charles Bruni in memory of Mrs
Bruni and the late Bishop Pinkney,
will be placed over the altar at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd early
this fall It is now being designed at
a. Philadelphia studio. The subject is
taken from the Nioene creed. He
shall come again with glory" and the
imagery Is taken from st. Matthew,
/ 1881. when the Son of Man shall
come to His glory, then shall He sit
from portions of the Revelation of St.
John.
The window, which it is stated will
be one of tho handsomest in the city.
is composed Of three lower panels and
six smaller upper panels The center
lower panel depicts Christ seated on
the throne OF His glory, but holding
a shepherds stah instead of a scepter.
Around the throne are cherubs and
back Of the throne is the rainbow
Below the throne, kneeling In adora-
ton, are two seraphim and surround
ing all is the blue Of the sea of glass.
The two side panels depict the four
archangels with their appropriate
symbols-Gabriel, with the lily OF
the annunciation; Michael. with the
travellers staff. and Uriel, with the
dial indicating the rapid passage OF
time toward eternity. The two upper
panels depict two angels Of judgment
blowing trumpets. and the four small.
er nanels are made up OF cherubs'
heads and Of the lettering, He shall
come again with glory"
The designer Of the window 10 Ell
wood Potts.