davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
VOLSTEAD Sees
NOLAW Change
Sponsor Predicts People
Will Demand Stricter
Enforcement
CAN FIND NO
STATUE DEFECTS

WASHINGTON. n. g.. Feb. T.
Changes in the NolsiHad law either or
the drier or moro moist variety are
not probable ln the near future. Rep
resentatiNc Nolsleld. author 0f the
national prohibition enforcement act
and chairman of thc House Judiciary
Committee. said yesterday 80 amend
mcnl. have been considered by any
committee and NE present legislative
lam probably would prevent action at
this session. he said He also believes
any possible prohibition legislation
viii not be passed until many months
after the new Congress conVenes
Mt NOlsiead himself has no changes
In mind and he pointed out that In an
tesiim MS before Congressional appro-
pratt committees neither Internal
Commissioner Williams nor Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer suggested any
amendments.
Tho next Congress. In The opinion
OF Mr. N0lstead. will be as dry and
probably dr.er than the present body
Ue fac's certain ihero Is no hone for
a light wine and beer amendment In
the new Cm ress. and claims ihe
country viii demand siricior enforce
mcni tho longer prohibition remain.
in eject
Il do not favor opening the ma
tonul prohibition art up tO amend
ments unless some real defect Is
shown In the law" Mr. Nolsiead said
II ann Inclined % believe the law In
the main Is satisfactory and do mol
want i0 claim any pride or author.
shin. The act was written by a ma.
iorIty OF The House Judiciary Com
miltoo and not by me- several o
my suggestions were not included
$50 FAR I have heard Of no amend
Continued on PAGE TWO
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA HOLDS
DELAWARE PRISONERS

Tho Philadelphia police department
Is not reciprocaiing with The VIII
mlnglon police department, according
10 Officials here. When man wanted
I'm that city Is arrested here and Is
willing to waive roquisition, he Is at
once turned over % the officer sent for
the prisoner. hut when a man wanted
here Is arrested In Philadelphia, the
local police department OF ihat city
refuses 20 surrender him 20 the Della
ware authorities without requisition
papers. even though the prisoner IS
not only Wiling hut anxious 90 waive
reQuisiiiOn and come here for trial
At This time there are two Whining
ton men locked up In Philadelphia
awaiting the preparation m requisi-
ton papers who are eager 10 waive
the privilege and come back. but they
have been refused the privilege. A,
these men are unable % procure hai
In Philadelphia 10 means they mus
remain in Jail there for ten days o.
two weeks until the papers are pre-
pared. greatly increasing the cost o
their arrest
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

WHITE PLAINS. ~ Y. Feb. 7
United Press Miss Annie King was
abducted from a house IN S'arsdale
ai midnight by gang Of armed men
irlVcding In tNo automobiles. accord
ing % rcrnrt, maac 'e uo 'f7i''"
here today.
Miss King was taken from me resi-
dcnce of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Albonns,
where she had lived several .nonins,
tho nolico were informed.
10 Wac claimed that The girl was
married 90 % member Of The gang,
other people In The house resisted
when the armed men tried io force an
entrance and shots were ired. A young
Woman. daughter. of The Alb0hns was
crazed hy a bullet.
Police were informed That The kid
nappers threw a blanket around Miss
King and carried her TO one of the
automobiles.
one on the members OF RE abduc-
tion gang was a woman, according TO
the police report
A banging at The doors and win
do,vs awakened tho Albohn family IN
ihe middle OF the night They
thought bandits were trying TO
break ln
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
NO permit FOR
BOOZE RELEASE
Delaware Owned Liquor in
Other States Must Re
main in Bond
NO WHOLESALE
PERMITS ISSUED

No permits fro withdrawal b. resi-
dents Of Delaware OF liquor owned
by them. but held IN bonded ware
houses In other states will be is
sued. under "a ruling received today
by " Truxion Boyce, Federal hi
rector OF Prohibition Tor Delaware
from John r. Kramer. Prohibition
Commissioner at Washington.
Application recently was made by
a citizen OF Delaware. whose name is
not disclosed FOR permission Go take
out OF bond In another state and dis
pose OF liquor containing moro than
One-half Of one per cent. al'uhol 70
was argued that under the inlicd
~laies laws citizen Of This slate
was entitled tO the same priNlc
and prerogliivcs MS those ~ another.
Director Royce referred the anpli-
cation 60 Washington. and Commis-
Sioner Kramer asked ihai 10 he held
In allowance until ruling was made ON
ihe policy OF the prohibition enforce
meni bureau generally. Today Dl-
rector Bovce reviewed a telegram sup
poriIng the new ruling or Attorney
General Palmer eliminating whole
I sale Uuuor dealers from further per-
mits. although making an exception.
as follows.
.sThe opinoin OF the atiorney-gen-
eral eliminating wholesale liquor
dealers who arc not wholesale drug
rists will not be applied until furthoi
notice 10 branches or agencies OF ACC t
hoi plants established solely Tor tht
! distribution of alcohol Of their own
/ manufacture. nor 20 wholesale liquor
J dealers who are not wholesale drug
risfs handling alcohol In Original
CONTINUED on page iwol
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
WOULD CUT
Up GERMANY
IF WAR BILL
is IGNORED
BRAND Says Nation Would
Exact Indemnity by Seiz-
ing Former Empire
THINK TEUT0N UPR0AR
Is ONLY BLUFF

PARIS. Feb. 7 unarf 1s.ssi--
Complete dIsmemharmri1 ~ -1f Ger
man nation N .hr does u.f ac-f-l her
punishment was fhr.ale7Ci by .s1nca
today.
rI viii not move oo niiir rtre
frHm my QnsIiI0r" prcu|c- nr and
declared Germany 'tfs zI tf.
Germany must pay"
French officials Indicated inorT rta
serious pressure upon fnrrl rs Ies
10 ~mans hlusirr and bluff OYER ga
reparatIons. then descend upNi sl5
CORNER empire lnd exact ne i7'Irro-
rtty demanded hy taking poss,'-s.on
0f German territory.
f1Arrc are many frcnrnmen Who's
rrfaifN desire Is 20 sce German cItIeF
In ruin Just as our own siiIes Nerg
frmnIi.h 4 hv the German lnN1-irE-
a French Official declared. -\otti,q
would uIclss Tins element Hcre ilan
in SEQ ihr Aiicd arrcemoft on re''f =
au0ns torn tf bits whDt French
fConlnucd on rage Twrl
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
PLOTS
OPEN MEXICO
TERROR reign
Explosion Skaters Resi-
dencc of Archbishop in
Capital
SAY AMERICANS ARE
AMONG AGITAT0RS

MNl0o CITY. Fsb. . CUnlied
Prcss Two bosb explosions sun
day inauwraies what police believed
n De an attempt 81 a rcien of terror
onicers oonnocicn tae demonsifu-
tions wih an innux - foresn radi-
CABS eancrlus here for mcclhig on
February a. Several Aricican asi-
tators were said 10 be- amNng ne
outsiders.
The nrst violcnce vve directed
against Dr. Jose Marie y nei Mo. arch.
bishop Of Mexico. A bomb WIS ex.
ploded in thc doorway or iho paiac,
doing damage only 10 the building
Later anothor charge was explode,
near The residence Of manufacture
who recently discharged number Of
workmen Considerable damage WA
done the building
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
SEES DEATH in
impure MILK
Health Official Would Place
Responsibility for Con-
dition
THINKS CITIZENS
SHOULD ASK ACTION

Widespread interest in a pure milk
supply for Wilmington has been
aroused by the special study OF Stuart
j. Todd as reported In The Evening
Journal a few days ago. Mter an
Inspection OF local dairies. distribut-
Ing stations and milk product manu-
featuring establishments. Mr.. Todd
reached the conclusion that while so
per cent. OF the ciiy's milk supply Is
safe. % per cent. Is unsafe. Mr. lodds
report was called 90 the attention OF
Chester n. Wells, Stale Commissioners
~ Hralth and IN discussing this study
Mr.. Wells said:
"Tn my opinion the most important
thing about the entire report Is the
agreement on the part Of another
totally disinteresied investigator that
AT least 20 per cent. 0f the milk sup
DIV OF the city is not no for human
consumption. Assuming that 80 per
cent. Of the milk supply is safe. and
This percentage is qualified later In
the report. this fact Is Of chief value
In emphasizing that there remains 50
much unsafe milk.
"Why should there be In an en-
liehlened city OF ii2OO0 people a large
percentage OF milk lthe chief food of
many childrenl that every competent
investigator has declared unsafeY TWO
imuOriant questions arise in this
connection. First. who uses this un-
safe milk, and, secondly, who is re-
sponsihle for IT'S sale In Wilmington
III our public water supply were
unsafe 20 per cent. Of the time, or II
one glass out Of every five that was
drawn from our faucets was declared
/ 90 be unnt for drinking purposes
would there hc no action We al
know that there would be actor
T taken at once. as no official coulC
/ continued on page two
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
THETA pm FRAT FOR CITY.

Under the direction OF a commit
tee Of delegates from Beta Chapter OF
the Theta Phi Fraternity. Pennington.
\. j., an Alpha Sigma Chapter was
organized in This city on SATURDAY
with q members. 70 was stated that
the chapter held a dance In the Nav
Century Club on Friday evening. This
was an error.
Members Of the newly nationalized
chapter given a charter on Saturday
evening are.
Melville Anderson, John }. Gala
gher. John Webb, Jr.. Norman White.
Winston Walker. William M0rf0rd.
Boariley BATHS, Walter Walker Gill
bert pippen, Russell Pippen. Paul Mill
ken. Logan Sterling. Emerson Max
well. Leonard Jones, Harvey Billings
ley, Robert Muhlig, Albert HaddOck.
Jr.. Francis Mckay, John McNinf. Paul
Leigh. Harry Hariing. William Bowe,
j. McROberts. William Donaldson,
Charles Southwell, John Groves, Nor
man Wade.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
SEEK MODERN
COLORED School
Howard High Condemned at
Meeting of Representa-
tive Colored People
COMMITTEE
TO CARRY OUT AIM

A movement 30 secure the erection
OF new and modern high school %
replace the Howard High, was started
yesterday afternoon at meeting OF
representative cOlOred citi2ns In The
colored Odd Fellows Temple, 1908 Or
6nre street.
Sneakers told Of the conditions cx-
listing in No Is school and the How
ard school. Need Of a playground at
the Howard school was also dis
cussed.
DR.. J.. Bacon stubbs told Of the
RSsakoning ~ Die Ncrr1cs So every
Vita interest Oh their race. especially
education OF their children.
Dr. COnwell Bani0n. Negro repre-
sentative OF the City Board ~ Edu-
cation, pointed out that No. 20 srh0ol
was modern and acceptable, as is No.
- and No. 81, thought The later is IN
need of repairs. He said. however, No.
/ Is school was wholly bicctiOn1hle
and should be razed In its place
should be erected a new building
q modernly equipped and provided wifi
Fairgrounds. he said
THE Howard school, said Or.
| Banton 'is mtiQuaied, dangerous,
and a yeriiahle flre-trap. 10 is with
out Railways and Fairgrounds.
] lIlUks NONNNfIs WAltN lIN NlAN nNAIN
of Education gets sufficient money
we will have a new school building
10 replace The Howard School"
George b. Miller. president OF ,the
state Board Of Education. spoke
briefly cOmplimeniing tha teacher.
M me Howard SchOol on the en-
dorsement given them by tie Fedora
survey Committee Mr. Miller eX-
pressed the opinion that a new build
Ing 10 replace the present Howard
High school was one Of the mos
Continued on Page TwO.l
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
SHOT, SHE SPURNS
MEDICAL ATTENTION

owing 20 the inability OF the pros
ecutlng witness. the wife Of the de-
wendant. 10 appear in court because
or her Injuries. the case Of BENJAMIN
win. Negro. charged with assault
with intent TO commit murder. was
continued for two weeks ay Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Coufi, This
morning. Bail was fixed at soOo.
Iyin. 10 Is said, shot his VIE in tne
loo and I'm the abdomen during n quar-
rel betWcen them at their home, SOS
Locust stret. on saturday night. Mrs.
Ivin Is now a patient In ihe Delaware
Hosnilal. but remains silent as 90
ihe affair. Not only does she decline
io give any information regarding the
shooting but also defuses % allow me
dotcors 20 do anything for her.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
FRANCE DETERMINED GERMANY MUST PAY;
MEXICO FEARS NEW REIGN OF TERROR
HAIR-B0BBING FAD
HITS COLLEGE GIRLS

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. Many stu
dents In the Momens College OF
Delaware have been hit by the
hair-bObbing fad.
Some already have been shorn
OF their beautiful tresses, while
others are contemplating the eN-
trcmc step.
Almost invariably The excuse
given for indulgence In the lad is
that the hair was coming out
Many students who would like
10 have their hair hohhcd are de-
TERED by the Information which
comes from social circles that the
hohbing fad is dying out and that
In a few weeks 10 will be looked
upon as something oui-of-datc and
also as something 90 he regretted
by those Who permitted 70 TO lead
them TO shear on their handsome
suites OF hair.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
APPOINTMENTS
BY GOV. DENNEY
Walter d. MifAin on Agri-
culture Board; E. B. Lun-
derbaugh State Librarian
COMMISSION FOR
NEW FISHING LAWS
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
DOVER. Del, Feb. 7.-Governor
Denney has announced the appoint
ment OF Walker d. Mnlin. OF Dover,
TO be a member OF the state Board Of
Agriculture, succeeding General Al
den r.. Benson, OF Dover, who resigned
from the Board on being appointed
Secretary OF the State. The appoint
ment Is for three years.
Governor Denney also has appointed
Edward B. Lauderbaugh, Of Dover,
State librarian TO succeed Earl ID.
Wiley. now deputy attorney general
for Kent county Mr. Laugedbaugh is
a newspaper man and WAS connected
with the state Sentinel In Dover for
forty years The appointment is for
two years and the salary Is $3.50 a
wear. Both appointments were sent ID
the senate today for confirmation.
J. Han Anderson. OF Dover; former
Representative Frederick ID. Bender
OF Delaware City, and Harris Samoni-
sky. a newspaper man, of Wilmington
formerly Of Delaware City, today were
appointed by Governor Denney to
meet with a like commission from
New Jersey 10 prepare uniform iegis-
fCOntlnued on Page Twelvel.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
REFUSED 2 CENTS, HE
KICKS BOYS, FINED $50

Bcrause two young boys ea.-h re-
fused TO give him two cents TO make
up a nlckle." Ellis Saiierncld. Ncgro.
attacked and Kicked them on saiur-
day at a stable in Fifth street. be-
tween Madison. and Monroe streets.
it appeared nom testimony heard In
Municipal Court this morning when
the Negro was tried on a charge of
assault and battery.
the BOYS. Bernard Riley. az Nsdi-
son street. and Edward M0nigal. 80
Madison street. testified N he'rs
kicked by SltierncN Bernard. It af'-
reared. was kicked In the sfomarl
and the back and NoniglI said that
he was kicked In the back and I'M
the face hv SaiicrneId
A fine Of $50 and costs w1s Imrosft
on Salierncld. by Deputy iudrr lynn.
10 was also made clear io -IIfrrro.f
that ne must pay more 1iirntnr to
on order of $3.50 week AGAINST Dim
Cor the support of a child. re lrn
being $40 In arrears.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
NEW CHURCH SOON
FOR PRESBYTERIANS

Tentative plans FOR the construction
OF an imposing new ediflce FOR the
congregation NJ the FIRST Presbyterian
Church have been made and James $
sterling, chairman OF the building
committee, announces that the COM
miitee hopes 10 begin work before
many weeks.
Plans for the new structure are
under the supervision OF Professor
Warren p. Laird, OF the University
OF Pennsylvania faculty. 10 Is in
tended that the building shall be the
leading one In Delaware. and on an
equal with any OF its size In this
country.
As TO the selection Of a new pastor
the session last week reported that
IL was earnestly endeavOring 10 find
a good preacher and administrator
and hoped soon 10 recommend one.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
WOMANM GANG THAT
KIDNAPSN NEW YORK WOMAN

what do ,>ou wsnif' vas velc6
from a window.
81 have come 10 set Miss IA.
my Wife" answered one N DE IN.
Ahohn refused 90 open a onrfs
,,.,orrirnQ fNo windows tFrf
smashed ami the lntruders entered.
They opened the front door frrm
ilo Inside Aihohn's son irrd
shotrin but missed
several shots were fired In return.
ono grazing Miss Alhonn's forehead.
The men ran 10 The door OF Miss
Kings bedroom and began pounding
on IL. When she failed io unlock it,
they smashed Mrs AlbOhn's bed and
used IFS fragments as clubs villa
which they beat down the door. Miss
King was dragged from bed, wrapped
In a blanket and carried TO an auto
mobile.
Albohn said that ne recognized sew
erai members of the gang as resi-
dents OF the neighhOrhood In which
he formerly lived In the Bronx. lie
believed the men were drunk. There
were about IS men In The party.
No description was obtained OF the
woman who was reported as nartici-
pating In the affair.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
STEEL WORKERS
GO BACK TO JOBS

LACKAWANNA. n. Y, Feb. 7
United Press. Two thousand en-
ployes Of the Lackawanna Steel Com
pany reported for work today after
lay-off u several weeks. II re-em-
played. the mems wages Will be re-
duced 10 per cent more, Il was an
nounced. making The total reduction Of
p per cent
CANTON. o., Feb. 7 UNITED press.)
Fourteen hundred men returned 10
work in four steel mills which re-
onened today after a shutdown Of
several weeks.
The Superior sheet steel Company
placed 300 men TO work. 500 men re-
turned 30 the Canton Sheet Steel Com
pany and COO more went back 10 The
Berger Manufacturing Company ant
the Stark Rolling Mills Company.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
SENATEGETS
new CHARTER
BILLFORCITY
Senator Robertson Says
He'll Do Utmost to Have
1t Passed
DELUGE OF MEASURES
in BOTH BRANCHES
sian Correspondent.

Siaff Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del, Feb. I.
Legislative decks were cleared
early today for busy session and
prospects Of deluge OF bills, this be-
ing The final day for the introduction
OF new business.
Wilmlngion's new city charter bill
arrived today. Senator Robertson in
ir0duced the charter bin In the sen
ate but 10 also may be introduced iD
The House during the day. The pro-
visions of this bin have been pub
lished II provides ior a city govern
mont Of 1--WE commissioners 10 be
elected az large at salary Of $1,000
annually. the commissioners 20 name
a city manager whose salary shall not
exceed $4,000 a year.
Senator Robertson. who introduced
the Wilmington city charter bill to-
day, has taken on his tOat and will
make a hard flght for the passage of
the bill Senator Robertson. In dis.
cussing the charter bin this afternoon
said, Il propose 10 do everything that
! honestly can do 40 secure the pas
continued on page ~
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
WILL HE TALK
FROM SPIRIT WORLD?

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. T. Unite
Press. In an attempt TO prove that
the living can communicate with the
dead, r. Lynn Bradford lecturer and
writer, gave his life. Il was thought
today there Is a girl In Detroit. Brad
ford believed would talk 10 him after
death.
Bradford was found dead in his
rOoming house, a suicide. Beside his
body lay several works on spiritual
ism 'Can the dead communicate with
The living?' was The title OF an unnn-
ished manuscript.
According 10 his friends. Bradford
recently inserted an advertisement in
Detroit papers asking for any one in
terested In spirilualism 10 call and
see him. A girl answered and visited
The roOming house. 10 Is believed n
was This girl with whom Bradford
wished 10 talk from his grave. No
relatives have been found.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
FIVE CENT SUGAR
AGAIN in SIGHT

Five cent sugar Is almost In sight.
sugar continues TO decline In price
both for the raw stock and the whole
sale price Of refined sugar.
In the past week Il declined 81 OF
a cent Wholesale and Is now being sold
al s6s5 q hundred pounds. Raw SUI
rars that last week were quoted at
io,y Lowell al sisq a hundred pounds
ors this week selling at siJ2 with The
d,tiv maid one lot OF Porto Riro su-
rsr sold at SAB a hundred pounds
delivered
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
TWO YEAR ENDS
IN WELDIN'S ARREST

William II. weldin OF This city, was
arrested in Philadelphia yesterday on
a fugitive warrant issued In This city
on reques; of Halleck $. Ray. Weldin
is charged with having failed TO COM
ply with an order 90 pay $40 weekly
FOR the support OF his wife ana cnii-
dren. For the past two years the Del
aware authorities have been scarch-
ing for him. lie was finally located at
bis work In shipyard under the
name of William Barnes. He Is being
held awaiting the preparation OF eN-
tradition papers.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
SMILE AWHILE

NEW YORk.-William DOwmey
bet his brOiher-in-law he would be
blessed with n hoy. lie collected,
celebrated and returned. ITS
twins, and ones cir" the
hrother-in-law exclaimed. "cimme
my money" The fight cost VII
liam SO.
CIFXELAND.-TO make douhly
sure against the faicS, Harry Die
dorf placed $50 in a sock and put
on the sock. Today police hunted
thugs who took from Harry one
shoe, one sock and $50.
CIFNEL AND. - AlOnyo tuckcr
bouqht a new collar button today.
The old one was ruined by a bullet
fired hy an unidentified man.
Fuckers wound i slight.
EVANSTON. lll.-To stimulate
Interest ia the weekly prayer meet
ina. DR.. \. VI. Siillcr, pastor OF ihc
First Baptist Church, plans >crtiil
home-c0Oked dinners before prayer
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
METHODSTS TO
HEAR OF CENTENARY

The Rev. n. nairh p nI-rrfrrr-.
general educational -er-rta-r f-- .r
Methodist Centenary. w. r --
address In Union AZ r. c1r--r nj. --1
O'Clock fnis eFrr.rr F"
mas meeting IN rr W..
this city,
DR. nIranfrrfr- T. Irrr M
f~v In fhr 'rfara4f 0f CO.
manl in fhr history
Christianity Do
slides fnn 1rH."HH~
trnlrv ur fn HI"
will also show rT
nr0 0irrI- nrIrl rIre
cIiv 1ni r0Ur.rI
f0r fna Ir''r
l. -IlI .n D.
mrtr- DTS -I"
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
SINN FEINERS
FOR
Dublin DRIVE
VIII Force Great Britain to
Declare Martial Law in
City
BRITISH AWAIT
MILITARY MOVE

DUBLIN. Feb. 7 UNITED Press
A major Sim Fein offensive against
British forces I'm Dublin is expected
this week.
Assuming the aggressive In this re-
gion last week. Sim Feinors precipi-
taied battles In which fourteen lost
their lives and at least sixteen per
sons were wounded.
Sim Fein leaders were reported de-
termined 10 force Great Britain into a
declaration OF martial law for the
city. believing it will help their cause
politically
British representatives. said NE,
welcomed Sinn fcin activity as bring
ing the conflict TO a head. making GER
tain it will be terminated more
quickly.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
STATE Juniors
SHOW INCREASE
5000 Members to be Re
ported at Next Mondays
Meeting
SEAFORD AWAITS
COUNCIL SESSION

The twenly-eighth annual session
OF the state Council, Junior order
United American Mechanics, will be
held I'm scaford, Tuesday, February
70. state Councillor A. Ii. Caulk, pre-
siding.
The Slate Council OF Delaware was
established in 1898. with seven coun-
ellis and i3S members. Tho order has
steadily advanced until at the close
of last year there were 43 councils
and GOO members under the superNi-
sion Of the State Council.
The reports will show that on De-
,emher "A 1921. there We're 600 mem
hers. as compared with 6632 members
an fho ,sorrespondlnr date last year
fconfinied on page i2l
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
ENTFRTAIN ron CHARITY.

Under the direction Of Harry r.
Chance, Jr, i2i West Twenty-ninih
street. play entitled Trouble,
Trouble Everywhere" was presented
AT NixOn's Opera House IN Dover last
Thursday night for the benefit OF
charity Features OF the entertain
ment were dancing by McAfee and
Dempsey and music by Martindale's
Orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
FRIENns HELP IRELANn.

Delaware Branch of the American
Committee for Relief In ireland has
received information that the Unit OF
American Friends. who have gone
abroad at the request OF the commit
tee, have arrived in England They
viii Immediately proceed 90 Ireland
and cooperate with English and Irish
Quakers engaged in relief work in
ireland and with the recently formed
Irish White Cross. the chairman Of
which is Lawrence ONeil, Lord
Mayor Of Dublin.
The unit Will report al frequent in
tcrvals upon their findings TO the
American committee.
The committee appeals 10 its friends
In England. Ireland and the United
States 10 lend their help in the work.