davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
DANGER IN LACK
OF RED CELLS
Weakened Blood a
Debility Guides Pepto-
Mangan OvercomeS

Blood becomes feeble when there
Is a lack Of red blood cells Fatigue
always causes the blood TO collect
waste matter from all parts OF the
body. In normal health. after a
good sleep and a good nourishing
meal the blood throws off the poisons
and is restored to it's normal condi-
ton. But when sleep Is neglected
and the waste matter from fatigue
and overwork are not thrown off. the
blood becomes weak and poisonous
waste matter takes the place OF red
cells. Faces become pale. physical
strength weakens, appetite is poor,
and a phase Of debility develops.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan taken stead
lily for while makes blood rich and
red. The red cells carry ife-givinE
oxygen to the entire system and drive
of the poisonous waste matter. Drug
gists sell GUIDES Pepto-Mangan in
liquid or tablet form. Take only the
genuine. with the name Guides
Pepto-Mangan" on the package. Ad-
vertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
chicago SCIENTISTS
SHAKE OLD THEORIES

CHICAGO. Omitted ressr-Though
regarded by members OF the National
Academy OF Science az one Of the
most promising scientists OF the
country. Dr. ]. a. Dempster WIN be
extremely unpopular with beginning
students OF chemistry.
He has complicated tho study by
adding a few more dif1cult names.
and by upsetting long taught the
ory. about the "92 fundamental ele-
ments" OF the subject
DR.. Dempster is assistant professor
OF physics az the University Of Chi
cago. and one OF tho leaders in origi-
nal research.
A positive ray analysis just COM
ploted has brought out that zinc
lithium and magnesium are not ele-
ments. but are made up OF add.
tional components. Zinc, DR.. Demp.
ster found. has four components
magnesium. three and lithium, two
For more than 100 years Il has beer
! taught that these substances wer,
/ fundamental elements.
/ In addition. Dr. Dempster claim
/ evidence shows that all elements dc
rive from some fundamental basic
which Is probably hydrogen.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
NEIGHB0RHOOD CLUB
TO SING XMAS CAROLS

Two neighborhood associations.
the Coyne and the Pine. have de-
cided to sing carols in the early
hours OF Christmas morning. More
associations are expected to do the
same thing.
At meeting or the Coyne Club.
in the homo OF its president Matthew
Dominick. last night. il was voted
"A give a party on December 80.
The committee on arrangements is
composed OF Edgar Rollins. Joseph
Dominick, Frank Holmes. Frank and
Matthew Dominick. Coyne will have
a Christmas tree in its playground.
The feature OF Pines celebration
OF Christmas will be the placing Of
a large Christmas tree on the roof
OF its neighborhood house. A large
Illuminated star. placed In the high
est branches, will make the tree
visible TO the entire neighborhood.
The members OF the Christmas com
mittee are: Gerald Elvinger. Jesse
Traupe. Thomas Fitz Simmons, Ray
mond Jones. Miss Mary Fisher. Mrs
/ Raymond Jones and Mrs Matte
/ Kien. Carol singing in front Of tns
houses showing the Christmas stai
is being planned at Coyne in accord
ance with the Community Service
suggestion.
Both Pine and Coyne Associations
hope to have Christmas star shin
ing in the window OF each home in
the neighborhood on Christmas Eve.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
ELECT BANNING
MILFORD Chief
Charles E. Varney is Chosen
President of Fire Com
pany
TALL CEDARS TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Special to The Evening journal.
MILFORD, Dec. AT meeting
OF the Milford Fire Company last
night the following officers wear
elected; President. Charles u. Var
ney; vice-p president, Harvey Gillis;
secretary George Maoklin; treas
urer, r. e. Pettyjohn; nre chief
Charles Banning; chief engineer
Henry Ryder; superintendent OF sup
plies, c. ID. Holzmueller; nre re-
corder. John Jacoba
The company has organized bas-
ketball team and elected Eugene
Murphy manager.
At a meeting OF the @. A r. Post
of Milford the following officers were
elected; Commander, Samuel Ar
mour; senior vice-commander. Ed
ward Hammond; junior commander
Wesley Jackson; department com
mander, William A. Truitt; oficer OF
the day, S. ]. williams.
Evergreen Forest of the Tall Ce.
dars OF Lebanon will give an enter.
tainment In the State Armory to-
night. Special talent has been Sc
cured for the occaaion. which viii b,
known as ladies night"
The Millsboro public schools
which have been closed for two
weeks on account OF an epidemic oi
scarlet fever. ro-opened on Monday
The physicians OF the town tool
every precaution to prevent tn,
spread OF the disease, which they
have now practically stamped out
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
RESIGNS
In KENT COUNTY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. AT the meeting
OF Kent County Court yesterday
Trustees OF the Kent County Aims
house were allowed $1,000 for the
month OF December~
The county engineer was ordered
TO secure two cars Of Stag to he used
on the Viola and Magee's road in the
Seventh district
The court accepted the resigna-
ton OF William r. Powell. OF the
Fourth Representative district as
constable OF that district. His sue
cessor was not named.
The Rev. o. Grey Hutchison. wife
and children. Of this town. and J. y
I L. Hutchison. living just south oi
/ Dover. with his wife. arc at Manas.
sas. Va. with their parents, the Rev
and Mrs. Westwood Hutchison. who
are celebrating their hftieth weddin.
4 anniversary.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

public utility purposes and on the
payment OF compensation.
International News. Service. Stan
Article XVII. By way Of provi-
sional arrangement for the admin
istration Of Southern Ireland during
the interval which must elapse be-
tween the date hereof and the con-
stitution of a Parliament and a gov
ernment OF the Irish Free State in
accordance Herewith, steps Shall be
taken forthwith for summoning a
meeting Of the members OF Parlia-
ment elected for the constituencies
in Southern Ireland since the pass
ing OF the government Of Ireland
act in 1920 and for constituting a
provisional government And the
British government shall take steps
necessary to transfer to such provi-
sonal government the powers and
machinery requisite for the dis
charge OF its duties. provided that
! every member Of such provisional
government shall have signified in
writing his or her acceptance OF this
instrument. But this arrangement
shall not continue in force beyond
the expiration OF twelve months
from the date hereof.
Article XVIII: This instrument
shall be submitted forthwith by his
majesty's government for the appro-
val OF parliament and by the Irish
signatories to a meeting summoned
I for the purpose OF members elected
to sit in the House OF Commons OF
Southern Ireland, and IL approved.
it shall be ratified by the necessary
legislation.
Signed on behalf OF the. British
delegation;
Lloyd George
Austen Chamberlain.
Birkenhead.
Winston Churchill.
Worthington Evans.
Hamar Greenwood.
Gordon Hewart.
on behalf of the Irish delegation,
Art Of Griobhtha (Arthur Grif.
ith)).
Michael O. Osiieain (Ndichaei Col
iins)
Riobsrd Bartun CRobert C. Bar.
TOM
r. s. Dugan (Eamon ]. Duggan)
Seorsa Ghabgain III Dhubhthigi
George Cavan Duffy)
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
STOCKS HIGH IN
EARLY TRADING
Practically All Motors and
Rubbers Get Into New
High Ground

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 Omitted
Press. )-Interest was pretty well d.
vided between industrials and rails
in the early trading on the stock ex-
change today. Practically all the
motors and rubbers got into new high
ground on the move with Studebaker
at S1h, Chandler at 81, Kelly
Springfield at 44% Lee Tire at 80.
and U. s. Rubber above SIS.
In the specially group Famous
Players and May Department stores
we're leaders. the former making an
early high at 1871, up Y. The
first sale in May Department was up
2 u at 99h, a new high for the year.
Canadian Pacific was the real
leader OF the rails with an early
high at 120h up u. Lehigh Val
ley made a new high for the year
above 60. One exception to the gen.
eral trend was Pennsylvania which
opened S3ss. a new low on this de.
cline.
Opening prices included; u. S
Steel S7%, off u Famous Player,
721z, up II New Haven 1874 Stan.
dard Oil of New Jersey 1873, up y
U. s. Rubber 55, unchanged; Retail
stores sax, up u; Tobacco Pro
ducts 60, unchanged; Studebakel
S1%, up Is; Asphalt 66%. up 4
Kelly-Springheld 44h. up u; Mex
ican Petroleum 112, of u: Lehigt
Valley so, up IS; American wooler
S1%, up q.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Article I. Ireland shall have.
the same constitutional status in
the community of nations
known as the British empire. as
the Dominion OF Canada, the
Commonwealth OF Australia, the
Dominion Of New Zealand and
the Union OF South Africa, with
a parliament having powers TO
make laws for peace and order
and good government in Ire
land, and an executive response
bic to that parliament, and shall
be styled and known as the Irish
Free State.
Article II. Subject 10 provi-
sions hereinafter set out the po-
sition OF the Irish Free State in
relation to the imperial parlia-
ment, the government and
otherwise shall be that Of the
Dominion OF Canada, and the
law. practice and constitutional
usage governing the relation
ship OF the crown or representa-
tives Of the crown and the i'm
periai parliament to the Domin-
ion Of Canada shall govern their
relationship to the Irish Free
state.
Article III OF the agreement
provides that "a representative
OF the crown in Ireland shall be
he appointed in like manner as
the governor general OF Cana
da, and in accordance with the
practice observed In making
such appointments.
Article ~ provides that the
oath be taken by the members
OF the parliament OF the Irish
Free state shall be in the fol-
lowing sorm:
II do solemnly swear true
faith and allegiance TO the con
stitutionSof the Irish Free State
as by law established and that
/ will he faithful to his males
ty. King George V, and his heirs
and successors. by law, in vir-
tue OF the common citizenship
OF Ireland with Great Britain
and her adherents TO the mem-
bership OF the group Of nations
forming the British common
wealth OF nations"
Article V. The Irish Free
State shall assume liability for
service of the public debt Of the
United Kingdom as existing at
the date thereof and towards
the payment OF war pensions as
existing on that date in such
proportion as may be fair and
equitable, having regarded for
any Just claims on the part OF
Ireland by way OF set-or or
couuter-cisim. the amount OF
such sums being determined, in
default OF agreement, by the
arbitration Of one or more in
dependent persons being citizens
OF the British empire.
Article VI: Untn an arrange
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
SENATOR BALL
EXPLAINS VOTE
Followed His Conscience on
Beer Bill, He Tells
Preachers
AGAINST ALCOHOL
SALE AS BEVERAGE

Senator +. Heisier Ball yesterday
sent reply to tho letter Of protest
adopted at the recent meeting OF the
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Preachers Association, in which he
was censured for his stand on the bill
to prohibit the manufacture and sale
OF beer for medicinal purposes re-
Gently passed by Congress. The let
ter from Senator Ball was addressed
10 the Rev. william @. Harris, pres
ident OF the association. and is as
follows:
Rev. w. G.. Harris,
Wilmington. Del,
My Dear Sir;
Il have your letter OF the nrsi
instant, protesting against my vote
on the medicinal beer bill. No man
in my Judgment is fitted for Con-
gress, unless his conscience tells
him when to vote for those things
which he believes to be right and
just to all mankind. have prac-
tised medicine for almost IS years
Conscientiously. believe that al
cohol, under certain conditions, Il
the only medicine that will save life
To pass law prohibiting its beine
prescribed. places a conscientioui
, physician under certain conditions
in this dilemma: either to permit
his patient to die without havini
performed his lawful duty. or on th'
other hand, to break the laws OF his
I nation as both a physician and
F, legislator. am unwilling to be
party to make laws that would place
me in that position.
This bill permitted only a limited
number OF prescriptions, within
certain time. Doctors would be per
mitted to properly care for thei
patient in the early months, bui
in the latter months, their patien
would die for lack OF proper treat
ment.
II am conscientious in my vote.
have always voted to prohibit thu
sale OF alcohol as a beverage. i
congress is to regulate the prescrib
ing OF medicine then a strict exam.
nation in matteria medica shoulC
be held before any person should b'
permitted 10 become a candidate foi
either the House or Senate.
''I am sorry that you seem to b'
disappointed in my acts. Voting a.
! did. voted conscientiously. other
wise any other vote would have beei
against my conscience.
with ldndest regards, ! am
Yours very truly
(signed) /. HE1SLER BALL
u. S. Senator
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
sALEsIANrM PRINEs.

Salesianum Catholic High School
is priming daily for the opening OF
its basketball season. The Gold and
White passers are being tutored In
the finer arts OF the cage game by
Coach Malloy and Faculty Manager
Father Fournier in the practices
held at Brownson Han.
Several veterans OF last years
squad will be back, and with the ad-
dition OF Kelleher, Sheehy and
Burke. with some more talent from
the freshman class. the Gold and
White should make a good showing
in the Catholic Athletic League OF
Philadelphia. OF which they recent
! ly became members
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
Text of Anglo-Irish Treaty

ment has been made between
the British and Irish govern
ments whereby the Irish Free
State undertakes her own coas-
tai defense, defense by sea Of
Great Britain and ireland shall
be undertaken by His Majesty's
imperial forces. but this shall
not prevent the construction or
maintenance by the government
OF the Irish Free State OF such
vessels as are necessary for the
protection OF the revenue or the
fisheries The foregoing provi-
sions Of This article shall be re-
viewed at a conference OF rep
resentatives Of the British and
Irish governments, to be held at
the expiration Of five years from
the date hereof with a view to
the undertaking by Ireland Of a
share in her own coastal de-
fense.
Article vI1-The government
OF the Irish Free state shall af-
ford to his Majesty's imperial
force Ca) in time OF peace such
harbor and other facilities as
are indicated in the annex here
to, or such other facilities as
may from time to time be
agreed to between the British
government and the government
OF the Irish Free State. and (b)
In time OF war or OF strained re-
lations with a foreign power
such harbor and other facilities
as the British government may
require for the purposes OF such
defense, as aforesaid.
Article vIII-with a view 10
securing observance OF the prin-
ciple OF international limitation
OF armaments. II the govern
ment OF the Irish Free State
establishes and maintains a mill
itary defense force the establish
ment thereof shall not exceed
in size such proportion OF the
military establishments main
tanned in Great Britain as that
which the population OF Ireland
bears to the population ef Great
Britain.
Article TX: The ports OF Gre
Britain and the Irish Free State shs
be freely open to the ships OF n
other country on the payment Of Il
customary port and other dues.
Article y: The government Of n
Irish Free state agrees to pay IA
compensation. on terms not-less Z
vorable than those accorded by q
act OF 1920. to judges officials. mel
bers OF the Police forces and 9th
public servants who are discharg
by Il or who retire in conseauen
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

aratc country, are expected to sp-
prove the peace terms in public.
they may form an Opposition
party" This party probably would
be made up OF Irish intellectuals and
the residue OF the Irish Brother
hood. which has existed for oen-
turtles.
There is little doubt that rho
strong leaders will be able to force
the terms through the Dali
The opening OF Parliament, on
December "a. will be a most formal
affair. The King, speaking from the
throne, will discuss only the Irish
settlement II is expected the ses-
sion probably will last two days be-
fore adjourning. A bill will be
drafted between the time OF ad-
journment and the regular opening
of Parliament in January, providing
application OF the Irish treaty.
Friction possibly will develop
among Lloyd Georges political op-
ponents in the House Of Lords. They
may delay ratification though all
elements OF the coohtion cabinet are
unanim ously agreed to the terms
and soIidly behind the Premier The
party leaders in the cabinet will DO
their utmost to swing their follow
ings TO agreement.
The only other hitch possible In
the smoothing out OF the treaty ap-
nucation is the decision OF Ulster
while the decision is important, II Is
not likely to seriously affect Sthe
status OF the free state. 1t Will no.
interfere with application OF the
treaty whether Ulster decides to stay
I in the state or continue under mel
own home rule powers.
The Chronicle. organ Of the Pre-
mier. eulogized him this morning al
the ''Welch Wizard" and the "Lttl'
NAPOLEON" II said regarding th'
peace settlement;
"For seven hundred years 1relan'
has been the grave Of English repu
tation. Now with the signing OF tn
treaty.. England and Ireland can se
each other with their own eyes rae
to face. equal partners in liberty.
"It IL perhaps the greatest OF ou
noliticai achievements and certalnI
il has been the most difficult. i
Gladstone belongs the honor OF light
ing the torch. To LLOYD Georse
due the even greater honor OF carry
ing 1t home"
The conservative Telegraph says
'sThis event is the greatest that ma
1 bappened in the international al
fairs in generations. The Prime Min
lSter in signing this agreement ma
yritten his name among the creates
in our history. Today he stands a
the neak OF his attainment Much
he may do for his country in the III
trre no can accomplish nothin
greater than curing this, the deadli
est of all his political troubles.
Tho Westminster Gazette believes
some of those who for genera
ions have been pleading the cause
irish freedom may feel aggr1eve
that so much credit for the settle
ment on the very lines they ha'
advocated should be secured by me
whose conversion should be so o'
. lated"
, The Morning Post, lone dissentin
Z voice-cries out:
1 Never before in modern histol
/. has the British government qual
@ fed before armed rebellion and orr
anized assassination
- 1t also prints supposed intervie
, with Lord Carson former Ulster lea'
> er in which he Is quoted as sayin'
Il never thought would see n
. day of such abject humiliation f'
o. Great Britain"
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
8 GRANDCHILDREN
ARE CHRISTENED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGENlLLE. Dec Mrs. La
vina NJ. Pote gave a dinner yesterday
to her children and grandchildren
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
James c. Sullivan. Among those
present were: Mrs. NJ. Monroe Pote,
and children. John Edwin, Grace
Elizabeth, Richard Monroe and
Robert owens. OF Delmar; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira o. Bennett and daughter.
virginia Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bills
Myer. son Frederic Edwin. and
daughter, Alice Jeanette; Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Sullivan. Of Bridge
Vile. In the evening they were Joined
by the Rev. and Mrs. william l..
White, Mr.. and Mrs William IT,.
Quillen and son, when the eight
grandchildren we're christened by
the Rev. Mr.. white All OF Mrs.
/ Pote's children and grandchildren
! were present except Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. Kinder and children, Alice
and wolcott OF Philadelphia, and
NJ. Monroe Pote OF Delmar
Holly wreaths are now cominr
into the local market in large guam
titles. Local dealers are shipping
them 70 all parts OF the Unite,
States.
Laxton and Owens. manufacturin
plant resumed operations last wee
d. after being closed for several week,
on account OF the stormy weathc
the box and shadow social that wa
to he held az Union School. bette
known as frog pond last Frida
evening. was postponed until Frida
evening Of this week. II stormy
win be held the following eveninl
Miss Elsie NJ. Gray is the teacher
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
noted BASSO TO
ASSIST ORPHEUS
Noah D. Swain, I'd, Soloist
For Concert in Playhouse,
December IS
CLUB REHEARSES
ELABORATE PROGRAM

A ringing rehearsal OF the num-
bers il will give at It's concert in the
Playhouse. Thursday night. Deem
ber IS. was held by the orpheus
club. last night. in the parlor OF the
Unitarian church. West street. above
Eighth. Ralph Kinder, the clubs
conductor. directed. Virtually the en-
tire membership was present
stnl another rehearsal will be held
by the club. next Tuesday night.
prior to its concert.
This is the NTH season OF the Or
pheus Club and the coming concert
will be its first for the present season
Noah d. Swain. I'd. one OF the best
known bsssos in the East viii be the
assisting soioist. MIR. Swain has won
hosts OF friends by both the beauty
OF his tone and By his splendid and
dramatic style OF delivery. In speak
ing OF him at the rehearsal last night
Mr.. Kinder, who is organist and
choirmaster Of Holy Trinity p. +.
Church. Philadelphia. said:
Il know OF no finer basso than
Mr. Swain. He wins his audiences
at once. The Orpheus Club is to be
congratulated on having been able
10 engage him and the people OF
Wilmington on the opportunity thus
Afforded to hear him."
As a result Of its five consecutive
seasons OF work. the Orpheus Club
has attained a mastery in singing OF
glees and larger four-part numbers
OF which il has good reason TO be
proud. This was clearly shown lasl
night at the rehearsal by the pre-
cision OF attack and excellence OF
shading. The program for the com
ing concert will be announced a lit
tie later. as the Orpheus members
are desirious OF surprising the city
by the magnitude OF some OF IFS
more ambitions numbers this year.
The club has gained a large con
tributing and associate membership
comprising many OF the best known
men and women in Wilmington, and
Judging by the calls made already for
subscriptions by others aside from
these supporters the organization
viii be greeted at its appearance or
Thursday night week by a large and
appreciativc audience
Mayor Leroy Harvey, who Is ar
active member OF the club, will sLnl
with It az its forthcoming concert a.
N the past. Tonight the mayor vii
sing with the Orpheus Club OF Phil.
adelphia At a concert IN that city
He has been a member OF the latte
Orpheus organization for seventeen
years
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
died

HULETT-Tn this city on December 7.
1921. Margaret b., widow Of Josiah
G.. Hulett, in her 69th year Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the
residence Of her son-in-law, William
A. jackson, 1916 West Eighth street.
on Saturday, December 10, at z
o'clock. Interment at Red Clay
Creek cemetery.
DUNCAN-Suddnly, on the 4th inst
Robert j., husband OF Florence nj
Duncan. formerly Of Ashland. Del
Relatives and friends are Invited
to the services at the parlors of
Lafayette Taylor. 2034-36 n. Broad
street, Philadelphia, Pa, on Thurs
day afternoon, at o'clock.
SWEETMAN-In this city, on Decem-
Der 5, 1921. Elizabeth W. Sweetnan
aged II years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services from the residence OF her
son, Willard sweetman. 611 W. 25fh
street, on Thursday afternoon. at
o'clock. Interment private.