davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

Nau NaFk nsuar a*fa Ahlf'a sfn
stlae lonfeg 81 Fttsb ss#nas' Nss
euuash u Asassla sHY eae. W. tAs
.mafslY dssssai xasAsH afe. NJ '*sH'
aas sA0Asag ghsiY Aaea sapa FAv
uAnaeaalns ~ sAH dFesfnsasins w.
tahasAmsa 4. nap ass aAas9as san " 4
.lsraaea alssa IN sa.m. aFa Alasf NAast
lax sanx'heasa aslfia IA sha laH hs''a
hsae asgaA hala ha*a alaAppt *fNa
gfsm lba milliaefY sAnp SHADES
Fslta bata afs aee hslas sheTs AL
sas N sAe ssfeteas u she " as'A
.mnea sslh asa thas ae HATS aF# ~
ba ssfy lssxs shia Nlatef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

recommended Iyois r. ffnknam veg
etable Compound and have found great
relief since using Il. My back = much
better and can sleep well. ! keep
house and have the care Of I'VE children
10 my work is Tery trying and am very
thankful have found the Compound
such a help. | recommend IL 70 my
friends and'i you wish % use this letter
arm very glad TO help any woman suf-
feringns | wss until used Lydia Z.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. MAUpg L. TAYLOR, 81. James
Place, Roxbury. Mass.
Backacne is one of the most common
symptoms Of displseemento or derangc-
ment Of the female system No woman
should make the mistake n trying 10
overcome il by heroic endurance, but
profit by yMrs. Taylor 'sexperience andtry
tydiaE. Pinkham' YegetableC Compound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04
miRg ALICE APPEALS
TO WOMEN or NATION

tsmslnaei tF8ni PAGES
e..n il Tue great hearted sHn
,mihsie President Is haA uTei1
.latmd slat tbe mothers want y
aa,i aaA fpr IL whvn the fAss n'a
a,f.is auue nothing II il
f hase y pesANlly given astrs
tlase .lu,ls npd shvushs to fhis
lall tlsan ~ any elber Ieglnlai1ph
ns.a psusllun that haa 1s#n nsy
anis a lhs oult wfAaan wt'9
usnll,l hase ugbi ~ llti hef
ssles sithsr far ef axainsl a. =
,.ai,a,al saa mAhsr desiring e r.
prepared shen thls Hateful l~esas
enss to stssak f0r lhs wpmsn e
aumbls h0use. whoss tpsl y Rlefls
~ - iasr 81 hiAlaasl ansl babies
If u yeur psslgnsns tbs
+. ,.laglNu 4 unnecessary for sltF
reaa8u that ilp iAmilv the esssa'
usunlie shr launle1palls and the
State. understanding leeal s""~
,ilssnna ean care Eaf their u~'i
without national nAnsiaie sr
Espionage ay Aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04
TOWN TOPICS
seNool for ssf May ss,

oNFFWWI FNF twF NNF arf
heN Equlpnens
fo coastaer he ns Nllu 'lon oi naN
mAaual training faelAlieN AZ the
state school for she desi vt sulphur.
u v Byrd member ot he state board
~ affairs. weat there ou an inspection
trip Tuesday Byrd also sitl intes,l-
gaze the aaslsabilits u opening 4
new aogmatary AZ The school which
Nas bailt on an appropFia son of the
seventh legislature but which had
net heua eauipped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

0ne type 0f music that invariably
softens the heart and makes as think
OF home ss that made BY saws anil
hammers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04
OF LOCAL MOMENT

Coli is becoming SO democratic
that many OF It's devotes spit On their
lands when they take hold u csuo.
+. G. Olson Is ono Of Gil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

Sheriff Robertson vii make ,
strenuous effort 70 stop the hi-jacx-
iug ON country roads out OF Guthrie.
several cases or the kind lately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

As matter OF fact. Fat people
are not unattractive except TO other
fat people who think t1ey are no.
taat lat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

The loser pays. and we may yet
require the pedestrian TO foot the
bill when his rib FUNCTIONS q tire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

Brief synopsis of a reforner's
speech: How good am How lad
you are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

rcrty fret Wedding AnnA
ve~s4ry of Mf ara Mrs 7 Hsy

Fcrty 'iest Wedding Anni
vsrswy of M ARD Mrs, : Ray
A saw " ,he neteAh@a of AF aaa
Nfs Toaxas Ray e. sie kasf Cisse
land surprised lhsm iesi nisht and
helpc= = selebgsta ,lae ioay ftM
paai,sfstfs u ,np eetdiny Nrs.
lay arssea 10 ", ersiasl Ne,'dia
eoAn vgsa Nr Ra, pusea ~ lpe tea'
$40 iashiou way far 'helF picture
A fonr course dlpasr Nas served oa
she lawn claaioil and aeuniaA
lofmed the su,erplese Nfa Rsy ca'
She wedding taas ana ~ l'ss enter
aiaea ihe saeais with femiul eneet
~ their early married liie They
eere presented visA nlre glf's TIE
snests departed wishing chem mans
Aappy re.ufrs af the day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

gree than is usual Al slas season .
The year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

Real estate dealers report Dfofer-
~ changing hands 70 a greater de +.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

WANTED - Clean. light cotton Tasr
et Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

wsstnsinsssr 0iess tHtsrseiNsa
rhssv sAs a unusually iasefsssias
melias ~ RS wesimlal*ser ulfls as
sAe hama ~ Nfs ~ E NeKssns.
ses East Wmuer Ye&serisY afssrueea
hes .hp yelssea hef sseeglentfs
shls sAe waa mlsseeaafs 10 pvfaA
ana aned maus psAsuges mh'sa aaa
tA iatea 90 Aet lAiA
Allsa elAass italse4A ssts ~ "a
ssisu. saiA 81 usarmnsft Asiifl
iea Miss Ailsne fssian save t~e
|delish nsl sNsl AolssA Use seessi
toar As pgyslasB essf bY Niss sir~cs
lgalssyAa Ths hostess spgsC 90 dssalY
gvgrvshmran 90 Nl#s 0lahYa and
l0rasa Aalssgaa Mlas Ih'eptny @ehola
Atss Alisag refdaaa Mlas lAarssht
fiee4fa. Mssa fiuFense ailssoa Nlas
8sNaa l.e lan. Miss i,iassN beslin
Ns iisaa ana Mars liea'sF ts'na
vNi tn gfsais; iha sA.A rs lvN steAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04
A.n...a.a clun anisrs.lns

GAfdea flowers aedtysssd she hume
uf Nes Is M ryApnsll whea she ~na
hoasesa So lhe Amitss'a slph fsNser
aay Afternoon Aa lfn source NAA
efsea ia $685. ,he sleh msmhefs ~
ssa ~esAs AiFe rvseeu Niil en-
als ghe elap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

Mrs ] w Duke snd Mlss neriaa
bishop gage aeliehlfi brea iaat
at the Country Cub thla morning .u
honor u lheig guest, Nlea Mar
Illshop 81 ClncluDail 0hlo o'her
gneets entertained ecfe Nlss MARY
Eliaabe.h aud virginia fslsoa. cor
fine Carlson. Kitty Hasoy Mary
s'oyle cray Hrrct lenklpe Alice
Kathryn Fitzpatrick. lsssh Henry
SEA Mmeiorg Spencer of Oklahoma
ei'y. susanue Louise Ne7el of
wichita. Masters John Herbert -
iand. Frank Carlson. Gay and 3 S.
Roo. Herbers Clover Robers sehi
Berg. Robert lialienbeeA Loren
cas.is ~ Msphefron Kansas ana
Tom Harris Of oklahoma cay
VI NJ A
lnterest,ng Missionary Meeting At
Home Of Mrs. Stearns
The ChsisUan Church MlanlanAff
soesrly met a. he heaatlfui eoantff
hoae Of Mrs Lille siearns wedaes
aAy at.eronon q g:za There sas a
large crvnd. fifsy one bciax present
hrs Gran. Ohmart uAs header aud.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

Nt Kau lll0n entertained 'he
hwona tlsh uath 4 mornlnK by hrsase
followed NY cpe o'clock
innsAeoh
N1 LII 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

Fun sAl.E old papefs = lbs t'sa !
" office.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
WHOM, MADAME,
HIT EN- AGAIN!
Woman Preacher Says Of
hcials Are Liars and
Perurers"
SHE GETS NERVE
OF POLICE HEAD

A middle-aged woman. residing
near Claymont. called upon superin-
tendent OF Police Black this morn
ing. for the purpose of securing
permission TO preach" on the
streets.
She told superintendent Black
that every policeman who has in
terfered so far with her preaching
has died.
Got to st." replied the superin-
tendent Il shall not interfere. I
am not ready to die"
The woman took her stand in
front of the odd Fellows Building.
at Tenth and King streets. and at
tracted quite an audience by her
bitter arraignment Of public officials.
She declared that all public Off
cials are liars and perjurers," the
people in the churches liars and
thieves" the mothers OF our coming
generation movie fiends and the
fathers dope fends. She also de-
clared that all campmeetings were
jokes, and that they were simply
held for the sake OF having a good
time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
HARMONY in
PROGRAMFOR
SCHOOL AID
School Auxiliary and State
Board of Education Reach
Agreement
DIR. ODELL CONFERS
WITH BOARD AT DOVER
speoitI 40 The Evenine Journal.

Specitl TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, Sept. 1.-At a con-
ference Of DR.. Joseph H. Odell, pres
ident Of the Delaware State Auxiliary
Association. and the members Of the
State Board Of Education that con-
tinued nearly three hours this morn
ing and afternoon. harmonious rela-
tions were re-established between
the two organizations.
Announcement was made after the
meeting that the two organizations
would proceed with a program for
the advancement of Delaware's edu-
cational interests.
The School Auxiliary has charge
Of the distribution Of Pierre S. du-
Points money gifts for school pur-
poses. and has extended valuable aid
to rural Delaware schools.
The Delaware State School Aux
iliary broke relations with the state
School Board on August % over a
CONTINUED on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
Think KU KLUX
NOT UNLAWFUL
Federal Agents in Chicago
Find no Grounds for
Prosecution
100000 MEMBERS IN
INVISIBLE EMPIRE

CHICAGO. Sept investigators
OF the Department Of Justice in
Chicago have reached the conclusion
the Ku Klux Klan is within the law
so far its statement Of purposes is
concerned.
Members OF the Invisible EN-
pire", now said to number six hun
dred thousand. must swear to up
hold the Constitution, according to
the charter, a copy OF which was in
the authorities hands to-day. There
would be no grounds for prosecu-
ton. the investigators thought. un-
less the klansmen took It on them
selves to tar and feather citizens or
commit other overt acts. and then
the case would be in the hands OF
State officials.
Col. John V. Clinnin. acting Dis
trict Attorney, however. said the in
vestigation started at the behest OF
numerous persons who complained
OF the klan's purpose. would be car
ried on. No action viii be taken
against Chicago members unless
lawless acts are committed.
The prosecutor had a copy OF the
klan's charter. issued in July. 1915,
and a copy Of the order by the
Fulton County (Georgia) Superior
Court granting the petition. The
petitioners are named as W. J
simmons, II. ID. Shackleford, +. r
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
GREET MIR. SCOTT
AS BANK CHIEF
Flowers for Trust Com
pany's New President on
First Day
OTHER CHANGES
EFFECTIVE TO-DAY

Henry p. Scott. Of the banking
firm Of Scott and Company, assumed
his new duties as president Of the
wilmington Trust Company today.
When Mr.. Scott arrived at his Office
in the dupont Building he found
a handsome bouquet OF pink rose
buds on his desk. a gift from the
employees Of the bank.
Mr.. Scott was greeted by hosts OF
friends today. They all extended
we'll wishes 10 him as the head OF
the trust company.
James =. Winchester. retiring
president, became chairman Of the
board Of directors today, succeed
ing George S. Capelle. who became
honorary chairman.
Harry r. Craig also became treas.
urer. succeeding David c. Aspril. re.
signed. to become financial secretar,
10 United States Senator T. Coleman
dupont
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
POINTSOUT
NEEDOF new
BASIC LAW
FOR STATE
Former Governor Miller
Says Delaware is En-
titled to Better Form
of Government
IMPORTANT TOPICS
PUT BEFORE BANKERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. Sept.
1.-Reorganization Of the state gov
ernment. the benefits OF a budget
and the educational problem in Del
aware were prominent among the
important subjects discussed before
the annual meeting Of the Delaware
State Bankers Association here this
afternoon.
Former Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter. president OF the Farmers Bank
at Wilmington. handled the State
budget question in his speech.
Charles s. Conwell. vice-presldent OF
the Baltimore Trust Company OF
Camden. discussed the educational
theme. and william II. HUT, deputy
governor Of the Federal Reserve
Bank OF Philadelphia. spoke OF the
reserve banking system.
Former Governor Miller raised
some highly interesting questions
about the States financial and gen.
eral governmental system. He COM
mended the new budget law and the
administration OF State Auditor
DdDltl AAulhlrNn unutl IT, anu dioN
emphasized his belief that the state
is entitled to a better form OF gov
ernment than the present constitu.
ton affords.
you may recall that previous
10 the adoption OF the present
constitution. the Governor APP
pointed all administrative Of
fcials" said Mr.. Miller. Those
OF you who may recall that time
can determine whether our
State has benefited by decen-
tralization under the present
constitution. BE this as IL may,
the present constitution has GER
tainly served its purpose. and
the people OF the State under
present conditions are entitled
TO a better form OF govern
ment than is obtainable under
Continued on rage Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
SENATOR INSLEY
I'LL In HOSPITAL

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Sept. State Sena-
tor George b. Insley Of Bethel, is a
patient in the Cambridge hospital
where he had an operation per-
formed for an abscess on the back
OF the kidneys State Senator ms
ley suffered from this same ailment
last fall and was operated on at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
Reports from the hospital are to the
effect that Senator Insley withstood
the operation well.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

Although this was the day set for
installation of a paid fire depart
ment for the city. it found the old
volunteer companies still on the job
OF guarding the city against flames.
Threatened by City Council with
the cutting off of their fire alarm
systems unless they abided by their
agreement OF last Monday night to
sign contracts for extension OF SER
vice for three months. the insurgent
companies capitulated.
By midnight last night ten of the
eleven companies had filed signed
contracts with Homer c. Simmons,
clerk OF Council. and just before
noon today the Water Witch, the
eleventh company. followed suit.
Patrick ]. Black. president; chas.
II. Downey. secretary, and Paul
Dougherty. of the Water Witch
Company, presented the signed con-
tract at the Office Of the clerk of
Council. Mayor Harvey and Clerk
Of Council Simmons refused to at
tach their signatures as a paragraph
had been inserted in the original
contract, signed by the other COM
panies. They will wait until the
question is passed on by City Solici-
tor Satterthwaite this afternoon. OF
its acceptance by City Council to-
night.
The paragraph inserted is as fol-
lows:
ANY existing rights under con-
tract Of sale between the parties
hereto shall not be affected by the
execution Of this agreement"
Councilman McManus told the
delegation that the Department OF
Public safety had made no con.
tracts with any companies and thai
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
VETS FIGHTFOR
MEDICINAL BEER
Broussard Says Regulations
Are Being Withheld
Illegally
SENATOR WANTS
TO KNOW WHY

WASHINGTON. Sept. Omitted
Press) ).-Pressure was brought TO
bear on the Harding administration
today TO force the issuance OF regu-
lations allowing the sale OF medic
inai beer.
The fight is led by a powerful
group OF Senators. Behind them is
the combined strength Of all the
liberal organizations in the country.
"The regulations are being lille
sally withhold.' declared Senator
Broussard Of Louisiana. "and pro-
pose 10 find out why
Secretary Mellon. in holding up
the beer regulations. announced that
the anti-medicinal beer bill still
hanging fire In the Senate clearly
indicated the intent OF Congress on
the question. Broussard refuses tc
accept this as an answer.
''Thc dry forces which have thus
far succeeded in suppressing the
beer regulations are demanding en-
forcement OF the Volstead law" said
Broussard. There is no legal bar
10 the prescription Of beer as med
icine and until there is the sick
should be permitted to have H.
Those who seek enforcement OF law
must come into the court with clean
hands.
II may be months before the bill
becomes a law. Il will never become
a law unless the Stanley amendment
protecting the American people
against unreasonable searches is
adopted.
Before vote Is taken on the
beer bill in the Senate the people
Continued on Page T1vo.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
VOLUNTEER FIRElMEN ON
GUARD AFTER COUNCIL
THREATENS WIRE CUTTING
All Companies Sign Contract TO Protect City
Against Fire Pending Organization of
Paid Service Within Next Three Months.
Officials Say Tactics Are Abominable and
Threaten Drastic Action

while there seems to have been an
understanding as TO prices to be
paid for properties and equipment
such understandings are in no way
binding upon the city. He further
stated that City Council proposed TO
treat every fire company alike and
that the other companies had signed
the contracts with no reservations.
The Water Witch delegation re-
fused TO sign any other contract and
the matter remains unsettled.
A member Of the Water Witch
company said this morning the COM
pany had no intention OF refusing
to help Council in protecting the
city against fire at any time. The
company. he explained, got an i'm
preston that Council desired an
emergency created that would per-
nit it to establish a paid department.
Hence. the Water Witch did not sign
its contract believing it would help
creatt an emergency.
When the other companies signed
including several whose representa-
tives said they would not sign, the
Water Witch nan said the possibi-
ity Of creating an emergency faded
away and left that company in q
misunderstood position.
The directors of the Department
OF Public Safety held a conference
with City Solicitor satterthwaite this
morning. at which a reply TO the
injunction proceedings was discussed
None Of the officials would make any
statement for publication at this
/ time.
Events moved asmodicaliy In
City Council last night II was an.
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
MONEY NEEDED
FOR This WORK
Must Curtail Industrial Edu-
cational Program Unless
Funds Are Secured
MANUFACTURERS
HELPED LAST YEAR

Unless the local Board Of Educa-
tion or private parties provide the
funds the enlargement Of industrial
educational work in Wilmington
which had been planned for the
coming school year by DR.. R. w.
Helm. State Director OF Vocational
Education. will have to be abandon
ed. The work. however. will be
carried out the same as the past
year so far as available funds will
allow.
Last year after the city had failed
TO provide money the Manufactur-
ers' Association of this city made an
appropriation Of $4,000 towards the
work. Practically all OF this money
was used for equipment. NRooms al
the high school were turned over
for the cause and equipped with
modern appliances for carrying out
an up-to-date industrial educational
program. About 1000 men. most
OF them workers in the shops. were
reached through the evening schools
carried on as part OF the program
last year and good work was accom-
plished in this way. This equip
ment, OF course. is still available but
II is contended that considerable
more money than Is now in sight is
needed to advance industrial educa.
tion on a larger scale.
For several years efforts hav'
been made TO get the Wilmington
Board Of Education to make an ap
preparation for this work so that
could be extended but the school au
thorities have failed to do so on tn
ground that sufficient funds wer
not available to make an appropria
ton.
In 1917 the Legislature. in orde
Continued on rage -ourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid, are
extended through the Journal Classified
Department foday-look for your name
ing Friday. OF
ETHEL CLAYTON. IN WEALTH
AT THE ARCADIA.
and
"BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS -
A Reginald Barker Production
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE 13. TO-DAY
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
COULDN'T WAIT "a
HOURS TO BE MARRIED

Marriage licenses are seldom re-
turned to the official issuing them
and when they are II is usually be-
cause one OF the contracting partiei
has changed his or her mind. Mag
istrate Broman, however, today re-
oeived one in his mail with the
statement that the preacher woui,
not marry the couple before "a
hours as they were non-residents.
and 1--WE could not wait that long.
The license was issued on August
25 to John A. Roycroft and Mary
A. Gunner. and their address was
given as 1913 Market street. The
letter accompanying the license gavt
Mr.. Roycroft's address as lis South
Curley street. Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
MAY STRIKE FOR
EXTRA PAY SUNDAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-CU United
Press. Railroad shop workers will
strike rather than accept week day
pay for Sunday work. b. NJ. Jewell.
president OF the railroad department
of the American Federation OF
Labor declared today.
IF we can only settle the ques-
ton with strike, the men will walk
out" Jewell said.
Jewell declared the rule giving
men overtime pay for Sunday work
had been in force for twenty years.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
MORE HELP COMES
FOR P. & s. HOSPITAL

AS a result OF the refusal OF City
Council TO take over and maintain
the Contagious Unit Of the Physici-
ans and Surgeons Hospital, a num-
ber OF persons, civic and fraternal
societies are sending in contribu-
tions to help the hospital.
The General Jewish Committee
sent a contribution Of 5000 yester-
day. Another contribution OF S25
was received from Jacob Faber.
The hospital authorities said today
that other organizations and persons
have announced their Intentions OF
helping keep the contagious unit in
operation. There are now seven
contagious disease patients in the
hospital
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
NO INQUIRY INTO
KU KLUX KLAN

When questioned this morning as
to whether there would be any in
vestigation by his Office OF the Ku
Kiux Kian organization In this
state. Attorney-General Sylvester D..
Townsend, Jr.. simply propounded
these two questions:
do they take an oath to support
the Constitution Of the United
States?"
us there anything In their oath
to the contrary"
Mr.. Townsend made no further
comment other than to say that..r
has not yet looked into the matter.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
INCREASE MONDAY
in COAL PRICES

Although local coal dealers an
nounced a few days ago that there
would be an advance in the price OF
coal per ton on September 1. none
OF them today could say what the
new prices will be until they hear
from the shippers.
One dealer said 1t would probably
be Monday before the new prices 90
into effect
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
FIVE ELKT0N JITNEY
DRIVERS ARE FINED
speciai to The Evening Journal,

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd, Sept. Five jit-
ney drivers Of Elkton were arrested
wedding couples near Elkton depot.
TO take them to the license clerk and
a minister. Each was fined by a
local magistrate. The fines and
costs aggregated $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
MISS BESSIE HOPKINS DIES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. Miss Bessie
Hopkins. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Romulus A. Hopkins. died at an
early hour yesterday morning at the
home Of her parents on Division
street. after lingering il.-.ess. She
was 10 years old.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
EXPECT NEW RABBI TODAY

Rabbi Moses Baroway. who has
accepted a call TO the pulpit OF the
Temple Beth Emeth. OF this city, Is
expected to arrive here late today
or tomorrow. DR.. Baroway comei
from the Anshe Emeth Congregation
Of Akron. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
FORMER GOVERNOR A VISITOR

Former Governor John G.. Town
send was a Wilmington visitor last
evening. He stopped over on a
business trip and is attending the
Bankers Convention. in Rehoboth
today.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
CURED OF DRUG HABTr

Having been cured Of the drug
habit after receiving treatment at
the workhouse. Ezekial Lancaster
was paroled 10 Probation officer
Handy by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning.