davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
People With Poor Appetite,
Bad Compilations and
Spring Fever" Need
a Blood Tonic
GUIDES PEPTO-
MANGAN is BEST
Makes Rich Red Blood
Renews Vitality and In
creases Body's Resist
ance to Disease

Spring is tho time when good
blood is so vital 20 health. II you
do not feel the thrill Of Spring in
your blood. n YOU take no pleasure
in living n your appetite is poor.
your complexion pallld or muddy.
and you tire easily. you can be pretty
sure your blood IS not up 10 the
mark. So many feel that way in
the Spring. Especially housewives
who have so much work TO do. They
get over-tired and run un-down-their
blood becomes weak and thin.
Build up your health now hv taxi
ing that splendid Spring blood tonic.
Gude's Pepto-Mangan. 10 will give
vital power 10 the red corpuscles in
your blood. They will go racing
through your blood. carrying fresh
supplies of oxygen to all the tiny
cells. 10 will help improve your
color and your appetite. Youli take
more interest In things and enjoy
life more. You will stop going
around with that tired. all-gone
feeling.
Physicians have prescribed Gude's
pepto-Mangan for thirty years. You
can get It at your druggists in either
tablet or liquid form. Take which,
ever you prefer. They have the
same medicinal value Get the
genuine. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
STEEL in EYE
AS crime ECAUSE
Reason Given by Mrs. Har-
vey Bryan For Action of
Slain Husband
NO CAUSE FOR HIM
TO ROB, SHE SAYS

Harvey was tho most honest OF
mon. Ito never stole anything In
his life. nor ever attempted TO be
fore. lie wasn't IN his right mind"
Thus spoke Mrs Harvey Bryan.
wifo OF tho man who was shot and
killed by Detective George sutton.
who discovered him at an opened
showcase OF tho American shoe
shop. In the basement Of the Capt
tol pool room. SOC Market streot.
early Sunday morning
Mrs. Bryan gave as cause for
her husbands deed a large piece OF
steel which entered his eye some
months ago while he was at work as
a machinist at Todd's Cut shops OF
tina p. y. and w. X. r.. Tho sharp
piece OF metal, according TO tho
widow. had gone In 20 deep that Il
was impossible FOR u 10 be removed.
Al the time surgeons had expressed
the opinion that Il was liable to
move TO other parts Of the body.
Harvey was taken with molan-
choly spells frequently" stated Mrs
Bryan. "and believe the piece OF
SUI MNH lN'eHlNh hhatilaA NH NAhiNt
At times he would take 10 raving
and after he had recovered he would
say that he didn't know why Sew
cral people saw him Saturday and
told me later that he was acting
strangely.
II can't give any other reason for
Harvey doing such a thing" contin-
ued Mrs. Bryan. ''fIe had been out
OF work only week and we weren't
In absolute need. My brother. Ed
ward Burns. has store right dowr
on the corner and he had told ui
that he would tide us over n W,
got In need. You can see that Har
vey was not In his right mind, or III
wouldn't have taken such chanceI
just TO steal a. couple Of pairs o.
shoes"
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
.STR0MAN WANTED
HARMONY DISMISSED

Charles J. Stroman was dismissed
by Deputy Judge Lynn. In Munici-
pal Court. this morning. on a charge
OF assault and battery on John Mil
Ter. In a Market street pool room,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. on
Friday evening.
Miller claimed that somc men
wanted him 90 leave a game Of pool
he was taking part IN and 10 play
a game for money. Stroman pulled
him to bench and held him. no
said. and ne tMnlor) then struck
the man in the head with cue. Stro-
man then "beat him up" tho wit
ucss declared.
stroman told the court that when
he entered tho pool room. other men
ia the place. "had Miller Wild" tan
talizing him. Stroman said he. In
an effort 90 help Miller. caught him
by tho hand and drew him to tho
bench. advising him. to "sit down
and don't listen 20 them." Miller,
thinking that Stroman was also try
ing 20 taunt him, struck him with a
cue.
Miller. who failed TO appear
against Stroman IN court on Satur-
day. was dismissed on a charge OF
contempt OF court lie said he wa'
IN
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
ISABELLAS AT
ANNUAL BANQUET

With 1874 members present OF Our
Lady OF Lourdes Court, Daughters Of
Isabella. the first annual banquet Of
the organization was held last even
ing at the Lambros. Following the
closing service OF the retreat at the
Cathedral the Daughters held their
banquet. Fifty Of the Daughters
took communion at the morning SER
vice at the Cathedral.
Miss Mary A. Moran, grand regent
OF the local organization. presided at
the banquet and welcomed the
guests. Miss May L. Horty was the
toastmistress. The following re-
sponded to toasts; Mrs. Helen c.
spragg. past regent Of the Daughters
"Our Order;" Mrs. Helen NJ. Casey
Unity and Charity" Miss Katie Nc
Clafferty. Social Activities" the
Rev. j. Francis Tucker. "Our Chap
lain" The closing ode was Nov
Sing Each Loyal Heart" sung TO th'
tune OF America"
At the close Of the evening Q
basket OF flowers was presented t'
Miss Moran, a gift from all the mem
bers. The presentation speech wa
made by Mrs. Julia Gilbride Keogh
Mrs. Mary e. Gibney, financial secre
tary Of the organization, was pre-
sented with a silver pencil
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
So IS MONTHLY
WAGEIN india
Dhalwani Acquaints Stu
dents With Some Phases
of Bombay Life
MARRIED WOMEN
POWDER FOREHEADS

n. X. Dhalwani. OF bombay Ini-
vcrslty, bombay India, addressed
tho students of the Wilmington High
School az assembly this morning. Mr
Dhalwani had as his subject 'erhc
Social and Educational life Of the
People OF india" Ho related many
Interesting facts of his native ooun-
try. Mr.. DhaMani is student at
Columbia University. n. y, and has
been making addresses 90 virtually
all the high schools in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. This Is the second
time the speaker has been In Amer
let He came 10 the United States
first In 1911 for college work and
spent nine years here, after which
he returned 20 India He is now
back for short time. In two years
time he expects to return 20 his ma.
two home. Mr.. Dhaiwani Is accom-
panied by his wife. who also lecture,
In speaking OF food prices In India
| Mr.. Dhalwani said eggs could be
purchased for 4 cents "a dozen. while
I potatoes sold FOR 10 cents a bushel.
He showed that The scale OF wages
was very much lower in India than In
the United States The average per-
son worked for 10 cents a day with
a total wage OF So a month.
Mr.. Dhalwani was dressed In ma
tive costume. He gave an excellent
description OF the various modes OF
dress worn by the different castca
Of the country. In speaking Of some
Of the customs OF the native Indian
women Mr.. Dhalwani said that the
women we're always anxious to adorn
themselves with bracelets. Married
women may be designated from the
unmarried by a small white powder
mark on their forehead. The speak
er also demonstrated how the poo
pie OF India eat with their fingers
, even to soup. Dishes. he said. were
never washed. but discarded for th'
! simple reason that the many native
mace a living by making pottery
and that 200 dishes could be pur
chased for one cent. At the con
clusion OF his address, Mr.. Dial
; wani sang two typical Indian songs
! which greatly amused the students
] a NNAAAlAAAl NNnAlAnAAANA WAC AdNNl
for the speaker, to help defray hi
- expenses to this city. He pointed ou
o. to the students that he had workel
p his way thdought college In Amer
- lea and was proud OF the achieve
4 ment
5 Albert Haddock. editor OF tn
{ Whisp, the school magazine an
e Paul Rinnard. president Of IN
senior class and in charge Of IN
y circulation department OF the magl
z zine spoke IN behalf OF the pape
! They called attention that the Eal
n ter number would be ready for di
trlbutlon on March "a. and asks
that all contributions TO the mag
= zine be In the hands Of the Whii
stan by next Thursday.
The morning exercises clos,
- with the salute 20 the flag and u
singing Of "The star Spangled Bar
- ner."
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
P. R. r. W0MENPS AID
CONSIDERS CHARTER

Wnmincton's city Charter bill IS
being considered az a meeting this
afternoon of the Womcn's Aid OF
tho Pennsylvania Railroad. OF which
Mrs Gamble i.atrobc Is president
The meeting is being held Ia the
Pennsylvania once building adioin-
ing the French street station.
Tonight the Charter bin will he
discussed by tho following orraniza-
tions.
Executive committee. Delaware
Automobile Association. S26 Market
street. Charles &. Guycr. secretary.
Mems League. Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. ID. NJ. Reed. treas
urer
Phoenix Fire Company Twelfth
and King streets
Veterans OF tho Spanish War
Major 5. u. Dohcrty, commander.
Tho Young Womcn's Christian
Association. Mrs Charles +. Woliaa
I ton. president.
Tho YOUNG Mems Christian Asso
ClatiOn.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
LOVE, PRISONER,
DECLARED INSANE

Charles Love. Negro. aged 20
years. who was awaiting trial at the
New Castle County Workhouse on a
charge OF robbing the crew Of a
trolley car at Namaan's several weeks
ago, became insane several days ago
and on being examined at the police
station this morning, was ordered
removed to the State Hospital Sor
the Insane.
Love was arrested in Chester with
Leonard Barrett, another Negro, fol-
lowing the robbery. Barrett will be
tried in the Court of General Ses-
sions this week.
Love Is married. His wife re-
Gently visited him at the workhouse
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
GEMS, PORTRAITS AT
MILLARD DAVIS STORE

In keeping with Demonstration
Shopping Week." specially attractive
window displays have been arranged
for the uptown store Of Millard F.
Davis. joweler. Tenth and Market
streets During the day the win
dows will be replete with gems and
fine silver and glassware. In the
evenings exhibits Of portraits Of
prominent Wilmingtonians from the
photographic studio OF Shewell Ellis
will be given.
Besides the window displays. the
interior Of the store has been spe-
cially decorated for the week and
presents a brilliant appearance.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
WOMEN TO HEAR OF
SAFETY LESSONS

u is hoped there will be a large
attendance OF women this evening to
hear Or. r. NJ. Little address the
Foremen's Safety Cource at odd
Fellows Temple. The address will
be OF especial interest to women. Dr.
Little will speak upon The Relations
Of the Public. Home and School
Safety 70 Industrial Safety"
Workmen in almost all Industrial
organizations have more OF less
safety instruction at their work.
Some men fail TO take this seriously.
but when their children come home
from school and relate safety les
| sons that they have learned in theii
classes. the head Of the family q
more likely 20 be Impressed.
Interesting the women Of the hom,
In the safety OF the bread winner.
ls also effective. A man doesn't re-
gard a hurt IN itself as OF great Inn
portance, but when he Is made "a
realize that an injury temporarily or
permanently may cut on his earn
ings. he Is apt to exercise greater
care at his work. In short. he will
do more for his wife and his family
than ne viii do merely to avoid ply
sical pain.
Having safety subjects taught In
the schools and having mothers warn
/ their children OF possible dangers
also has the effect Of making the
children more careful when they
shall have grown up and taken theii
places in industry. The child mind
Is more plastic and It Is castle q
teach him and impress safety on him
ttan Il is to deal with an adult. DR.
Little's address will deal with al
these matters In an interesting way.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
PARSONS AFTER
DRAPER AGAIN
Will Ask Him Second Time
to Retreat Fanatic"
Statement
GROWS OUT OF
SCHOOL DANCING

Refusing 20 accept the stao.uent
made by Oscar g. Draper, ~ the
Board of Public Educztion that he
was speaking Of no one class or irr-
son when he said that Fanatics"
had objected to the teaching OF
dancing In the city public schools,
the Methodist Episcopal Preachers
Association az a meeting today de-
ci,icd To again ask Mr.. Draper 90 re-
tract his statement. With this end
IN view the Revs. Robert Watt,
George white Dawson and r. L.
Jones were named to call on Mr..
Draper.
last week Mr. Draper Informed a
committee OF Methodist ministers
that he would not rotract his state
mcnt about school dancing which ne
had made at the last meeting OF the
school board. At today's meeting
OF the Preachers Association a vcr-
bal report OF Mr. Drapers early
statement TO the committee was
made by the Rev. ]. N. broadway.
The Rev. Raymond l. Cooke. sec
retsry of the association. who mado
public the resolution adopted 10y the
preachers on education, denied today
Sn alicEod interview with him which
WAS printed in one % the daily pa
pers. IN that interview, Mr.. Cooke
was credited with having said tina;
the question should bo dropped.
Another subject discussed At the
preachers meeting today was that OF
/ opposition 20 the proposed appoint
ment OF William Tlnsman. OF Rich
/ ardson Park. az pIOhlbitiCn directo,
1 for Delaware. Mr.. Tinsinan's candi-
dacy Is objected TO by the Rev. 4. c
Prettyman. who several weeks age
y1icei his sentiments in the mattel
/ before the preachers Last week
committee vas named to ocnfer with
J Mr.. Tinsman and the Rev. Mr.. Pret'
lyman. and Doctor watt made a re-
I port for this committee and its con
I ference with Mr.. Tinsman at today
meeting.
4 Following the report the suhiec
was discussed at length, but NJ &C
ton was taken.
! Today's devotional exercises wer'
In charge OF the Rev. Ivanhoe Willis
OF Marshallton. The Rev. II. Cla,
Turner. OF Trimmer. Pa, a forme
pastor here. spoke on The City o
God"
The Rev. Frank Herson. OF New
ark. spoke on the revival IN pr0gres
at that church. Dr. Watt spoke o
the union meetings being held by tn
north side churches in the Mint
ward.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
sWARIIIMORE GLEE OONCERT

Tickets for the concert to be given
on. Friday evening al the Hotel
DUPONT for the benefit Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital were placed on sale
this morning az the Bee Hive Cigar
Store and the Rebelen Piano Com
pany Tickets also may be obtained
from Mrs. S. e. Frederick. 4O2 Della
ware avenue. or from members OF
the auxiliary OF the hospital. Follow
ing the concert. which will be given
ry the swarthmore Glee Club, there
viii De dancing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
k CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy yCheeks-SparklingEye
Most Women Can Have
Saws DR.. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DrF.M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel az
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets; You VIII
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in one system.
II YOU have a pale face, salloW look
dull ewes, piInples. coated tongue, head
aches, a listless. no-good feeling, al Out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now ano
tIscu Just 10 keep them III l5c andS0
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
BRICKLAYERSNOT
TO REDUCE WAGES

In order 70 stimulate building op-
erations the Mason Builders Asso-
citation OF this city recently made
overtures 20 the Bricklayers. Stone
and Marble Settlers Union. No. /. Of
Delaware, for a reduction in the
wage scale. which has been rejected
by the union. The communications
follow;
wilmington. Del. Feb. q, 1921.
"Blicklayers' Union, No. /, Delaware.
"Gentlemen-In orders to stimu-
late business in the building trades
OF the State OF Delaware and more
especially in the city OF Wilmington,
and more specifically in our branch,
the master masons In session Feb
ruary 21. 1921. after having thor
oughly investigated the situation, de-
cided to communicate with the brick
layers Union No. /, OF Delaware, in
an effort to bring about as far as
possible the necessary readjustment
in our particular branch OF the
building trades.
Recognizing the fact that II any
work is to be done during the spring
and summer OF 1921. II will be nee.
/ essary for all branches Of the Masor
Building Trades to make the neces
sary reductions In material build
ers profits, and labor from thu
prices that obtained in 1920. and de
string to do all that Is possible e
bring about the necessary adjust
] -. NuHH In "a HNUIH
manner, that building may pro
ceed and the people Of our city MAJ
know that the Master masons an,
/ Bricklayers Union No. 1 Of Della.
ware. are making a sincere eifor
20 help as far as lies in theil
power, TO bring about a readjust
ment. desire the corporation o.
the Bricklayers Union No. 1 ol
! Delaware, 70 bring about the nee
essary results by setting of tbs
wage scale at 81 per hour for the
year beginning April 1, 1921, ans
ending March 81, 1922.
LEON sYFRIT.
JAMES b. SPARKS.
HAROLD PIPING,
Committee for the Mason Build
ers Association OF Wilmington"
The Bricklayers' Union replied a
follows:
Wilmington, Del. Feb. "a,
ITO Mason Contractors' Association:
your most cordial communica
ton received and contents Of sam
noted.
$50 as there may be no misunder
standing in the matter. We take thi
means Of informing your associatio
that our organization has positivel
nothing TO retract or reduce in ia
line OF wages for the ensuing year.
Respectfully yours.
y. +. TIMON1Y,
, Rec. Sec. No. 1 Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
BETTERMENTS At
STATE ROAD
Community Club Shows
Progress in Program AL
ready Outlined
TO JOIN STATE
FEDERATION

The regular meeting of the state
Road Community Club was held at
the Chapel isst Thursday evening,
The attendance was so large that all
seats were occupied aud many pros.
ent stood throughout the session.
Great interest was manifested dur.
!ng tn on1ire procccdinrss which
We're conducted by President "a. c..
Dance.
ono Of the immediate results ~ a
previous meeting was the favorable
consideration given the petition re-
ouesting .ho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company officials to approve a stop
at State road OF che southhouud train
raising at 5 o'clock daily. 10 accom-
modato returning school children
and citizens The granting OF this
privilege Is proving very hclpfll and
The train Is well patronizcd. The
next lsctition 10 be circulated will he
a request for the Improvement OF the
highway leading from State road TO
the Franklin school by a layer Of
cindcrs Favorable vote was taken
for the Community Club men mem
lers To- become members of the Del
aware Sale parcnt-Teachers Asso'
Ciatton.
W. II. Jump, superintendent o
county schools. gave an excellent ad
dress, covering among other dues
tons the Individual instruction o.
pupils His address reflected nm
compliment to his hearers. whom III
informed that from their intent an,
undivided attention they were sup
porting and inspiring him to an ex
tent that he found IL dinicuit to brini
his remarks TO a close. a reoues
was then made for an address b.
G. +. Mcknight superintendent o
the Middletown schools.
A. +. Rittenhouse spoke brieh
upon the line Of the impress Of goo,
faces Of the people in proportion a
good influence OF occupation an
thought dominate.
Ms. Jones. OF Camden. y. J.. san
two numbers which were greatly ap
preciated.
Mrs. n. II. Hance gave a recita
ton with excellent effect
MIS-. Benjamin Moor gave a read
ing.
Miss Ruth Hamilton was highl
appreciated in violin selections
She accompanied the singing
which all Joined.
James Howell delighted the aud
ence with his harmonica solo. Mis-
Margaret Moor was irresistible wit
her number in negro dialect
Richard Howell. Louise Garyante
Della Warren. Katherine Dance an
Thomas Brown. members OF N
local school gave entertaining recits
tons.
Upon request closing remark
were made by Mr.. Charles W. Han
ilton thanking Messrs Jump an
Mcknight for their approval Of -
Community work and interest, &
gother with the encouraging and n
spring addresses made by eac
The entire company Joined in a ri
ing vote Of thanks to them and "a
terward to President Dance ar
Miss Ethel Campbell, District Teaci
or. in recognition Of their efforts q
behalf Of the meetings The dat
OF tho April meeting will be al
nounced later.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
NO INFRINGEMENT,
CASE DISMISSED

Judge Morris In United states
District Court this morninu dis
missed the bill OF complaint OF tho
Andrew Jorgcns Company. OF Ohio.
against Woodbury.. Incorporated,
william A. Woodbury. Distributors,
Incorporated and the Woodbury.
system. Incorporated. all o. New
Y ork.
The suit had been brought 90 en-
Join alleged trademark infrinsoment
by the defendants ana unfair compe-
tition. based mainly on the claim OF
the plaintiff TO the "neckicss head
trademark and the name wood
bury" upon toilet articles ana der
matological preparations
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
LENTEN MEETING sPEAKERs.

Speakers for the business mems
noon-day Lenter services. held in St
Andrews Church, Eighth and Ship
ley streets. this week. will be as fol-
lows: Tomorrow. the Rev. Perrigno
Wroth. OF Baltimore; Wednesd -
Professor Spencer p. Meeser. OF
Grocer Theological Seminary, Ches-
ter; Thursday. the Rev. Louis c.
Washburn. Of Philadelphia; Friday
DR.. George c. Peck. OF the Maryland
General Hospital Baltimore.
DR.. Peck will be remembered az
the speaker at one OF the earlier
Lenten services.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
PULLMAN LAY-OFF
MAY RETIRE CANNON

Announcement has been made
that a reduction will be made begin
ming Wednesday In the working
force at the Pullman plant in this
city.
It was rumored that John NJ. Can
non, who has been superintendent at
the plant for a number Of years. was
to be retired and Thomas Dean,
present assistant superintendent
will succeed him.
Efforts to verify this report we're
unavailing at the plant this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Water Commissioners this morning,
Charles M. Banks. city treasurer, re-
ported S39.B2AS9 in the current
fund. and sss7.77 in the special
fund. The current payroll OF
S2167.51 was ordered paid.
The consumption for the week
ending March IL was s5,6ss,00 gal
Ions. as compared with 1O3.9s0. .OOC
gallons for the corresponding week
last year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
ROBBERS SCARED AWAY.

would-be robbers who made con-
siderable noise while raising a rear
window in the office OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company IN the
Masonic Temple early this morning
were frightened on. The providers
got nothing OF value, the police who
were called arriving in a short time.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Frank Tigani, 312 North Harri-
son street, alterations $500.
ID. W. Lynch and Company, north
west corner Of Fourth and Madison
streets, alterations, S42O; ID. c.
Blackwell, builder.
George W. Bader, northeast cor
ner OF Third and Madison streets,
addition to cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
$21 SUPPORT NOW,
PAY MORE LATER

For the support Of his wife and
three children. william c. Heath
was ordered to pay f21 a week by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. When Heath
nav bills amounting to $3.50 for
furniture and other household ne
cessities. the support order will be
increased to S25 a week.
Philip L. Garrett. counsel for
Heath. told tie court. when the
case wa1 first kaiied. that his client
wanted TO leave his wife and wanted
an equitable order placed against
him.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
CONSuNTrRS' LEAGUE.

Tho March meeting OF the Con-
sumcrs' League Of Delaware. will he
held at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow az
ternoon In the league office. tho
church Building. Tenth and Mar
ket streets Reports will bo given
on the leagues legislative work and
plans will be considered for the an
nual meeting to be held In April.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
IDENTIFY EIIM AS
'STICK-UP' MAN

Henry Harris, Negro, was arrested
shortly before noon today by patrol
man Paynter, and is being held at
the police station for investigation
Harris was Identified by another
Negro as the man who held up
at the roint OF a revolver a white
man. along the causeway, one week
ago Saturday night, and robbed him.