davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
STA1ECAPlT0L
NEWS
,w..sn x,.psp~ u.,s. Nm ssria.,

The Senate committee on commit
tees, composed of Senators Frank l.
Dodge Of Denver, n. G. Warren Of
Fort Collins and David W. Jones Of
Pueblo, reported the following chair.
manships:
Agriculture and Irrigation--N. c.
Warren. Fort Collins.
BANKING. r. Dickinson. Hugo.
City and County OF Denver-Frank
Constitutional Observation-Disclosures
J. Knauss. Denver.
corporations-J. F. Church. Broom
field.
County Affairs-L. E. Girard. Boul-
der.
Education and Educational Institu-
tions-W. W. Booth. Denver.
Springs
Finance A Puffer. Colorado
Springs.
Privileges and Elections-charlss L
Colwell. Brush.
Railroads-John B. Stephen. Denver.
Reapportionment-T. T. Wilson.
Greeley.
Revision and Engrossmen-G. e. Col
gate. Canon City.
RuIes-Francis J. Knauss, Denver.
State Affairs and Public Lands-Da-
vid Elliot, Colorado Springs.
State Institutions and Public Build
ings-Alexander X. Young. Denver.
Stock-R. F. Rockwell. Paonia.
Supplies and Expenditures IL p.
Girard. Boulder.
Temperance-G. E. Colgate. Canon
City.
Forestry. Fish and Game-Richard
Horticulture-G. E. Colgate. Canon
City.
Industrial Relations-w. o. Peter
Insurance-Fred S. Follett. Steam
boat Springs
Judiciary-Golding Fairfield. Dem
yer.
Labor-David w. Jones, Pueblo.
Medical Affairs-W. w. King. Grip
Military Affairs-M. E. Bashor. Ord
way.
Mines and Mining-william q. Rem
shaw. Idaho Springs.
Printing-Hugh X. Steele, Denver.
Speaker Roy A. Davis Of the House
of Representatives has announced the
following chairmen Of committees OF
the lower house for the legislative ses.
sion:
Agriculture and Irrigation Commit
tee-Sutton.
Appropriations and Expenditure
Wilson. A. NJ
Banking. McGinnis.
Constitutional Amendments-Dilts.
corporations--Crouse.
County and County Lines-Spooner.
Criminal Jurisprudence-How
Denver City Affairs-Josie Jackson
Educational Committee-Baker.
Elections and Appointments-Carter
Enrolment Committee-Vroman.
Federal Relations-Allen.
Fees and Salaries-Bowles.
Finance. Ways and Means-Moore.
Fish and Game-Moffatt.
Forest Reserves-Van Alta.
House Expenditures-Kelly Of Chat
fee.
indian and Military Affairs-Lake.
Industrial Reiations-Johnson.
Insurance--Rotruck.
Judiciary--Gordon.
Labor-Miller.
Medical Affairs and Public Health
Mercantile and Manufacturing Inter.
| ests-Mortenson.
Mines and Mining-Dickerman.
Penal and Reformatory Institutioni
Wright.
Printing-Penter.
Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Public Lands-Pughe.
Railroads-Gilbert. .
Revision and Engrossment - Mrs
Wilson OF Teller.
Roads and Bridges-Bond.
Rules-Lambert.
State Affairs and Reapportionment
--Godsman.
State Canals and Reservoirs-Hali
Stock-Gotthelf.
state Institutions-Reed.
Temperance--Harba
Towns and Cities--Walther.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20

The Republican majority in the
State Senate declined to confirm the
appointment Of Booth N. Malone a.
public trustee for the city and county
Of Denver.
Twenty.three Of the twenty.four Re
publican state senators signed a peti-
tion requesting Governor Shoup to re-
appoint John r. Vivian as a member Of
the State Land Board.
A bill that would increase the salary
Of the superintendent Of the state In
sane asylum was introduced by Rep
resentative Morris Penter Of Pueblo.
The present salary is $500, while the
bill calls for maximum salary Of a.
500.
Governor Shoup withdrew his list ef
recess appointments subject to con-
firmation BY the Senate. He submit
ted the list to the senators and gave
notice that a revised list will be intro
duced later.
The Senate adopted four resolutions
submitted by memorial committees On
the deaths Of former Senator's Casi-
nero Barela, Leon N. Ha,tenbach,
Dexter T. Sapp and Charles s. Chris
tian, and adopted a fifth proposed By
Senator Francis ]. Knauss Of Denver
to the effect that a committee be
named to draft resolutions on the
death Of Chief Of Police Hamiltea
Armstrong Of Denver, Z former mem
Der Of the body.
Four drastic proposals were pre-
sented In bills introduced In the Houss
Of Representatives. The bills provide
for the abolishment Of the State Board
Of Capitol Managers, repeal Of the di.
rect primary law, abolition Of the pres
ent State Highway Commission, put
ting all highway activities under the
charge Of single commissioner at
$4,000 salary year, and creation Of
the Colorado Rangers with an initial
organization to be made up Of two
troops Of fifty men each.
"Blue sky" mining and oil stock leg
islati0n and improved marketing facil-
tiles for farmers are measures rscom-
mended for action by Governor Shoup.
State constitution, adopted forty-six
years ago. may be revised. Movement
to vest state government In hands Of
directors" headed by governor.
| DR.. Paul B. Godsman, member Of the
House Of Representatives from Chsy-
enne county, introduced bin to IN
crease the states royalty on coal
mined on lands belonging to the state
school fund from 10 cent? to 60, ceats
per ton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20

Warningl Unless you see the nams
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-ons
years and proved safe BY millionA
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neural
gia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothachs,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy Tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of A.
pirin cost few cents. Druggists alss
sell larger packages. Aspirin IL ths
trade mark Of Baysr Manufacture ol
Aonoaceticacidester u Salicycacid.-
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20

Good health i always in stylA
Il matches any color you wsas.
It fits into any kind Of politics
and any hind Of religion. Good
health comes from good blood,
It your blood Is out Of order
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. You need it il your
food doesn't sit right in thsstom-
och, if you are run down, II you
can't sleep we'll, if you tire easily.
It you are out Of sorts. Take Il
have good health and Be happy
Just as 20 many others do. Send
1Oc to Dr.. Pierce, Invalids' HotA
Buffalo n. T., II you want .
large trial package.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20

A mans shady past will not be6e1t
him much In the good old summer time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
The gray sentinel turns
out to be a princess.
(To BE coNTINUED.I

A new broom sweeps almost q
clean % q straight ausA.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
MAKE FAIRGROUNDS
READY FOR OPENING

In connection with the playground
opening the first Of which will be
held in Stabler Park, Delaware ave
nue. and Union street, under the
auspices Of the Forty Acre Neigh
horhood Association. on Saturday,
John Martin. formerly athletic di-
rector Of the community service in
this city. has returned here for two
weeks to help in the organization
OF the playground work.
The local neighborhood associa-
tions will each appoint a committee
OF five men and women at a meet
ing TO be held in the High School on
Friday night to complete arrange
ments for this program. Mr. Mar
Tin will also help make arrange
ments for the program to be given
BY the neighborhood associations on
Independepce Day, July 4.
The following neighborhood asso-
cations will hold playground days
next week; Monday, the Clayton
Park community recreation center;
Tuesday. at Fourth and Pine center;
| Wednesday at the Delamore Park
center; Thursday at the Woodlawn
Park center; Friday at Coyne Park
center; Saturday morning at the
Third and Madison street grounds
and Saturday afternoon at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
STATE TREASURER
MAY START SUITS

State Treasurer George VI. Fisher
is in Wilmington today and IL is re-
ported has ordered that suits be
brought against a number OF delin-
quent state income taxables.
such suits, II brought, will be
based on an opinion given by At
torney General Townsend some
weeks ago. Last year former Attor-
ney General Roinhardt gave an opin-
ion 10 the effect that an amendment
to the income tax law passed by ths
Legislature allowing certain add
tional exemptions for heads OF fam
| lilies and dependents was effective a
once. Under this opinion those pay
| ing the tax deducted the new eXemp
tions The opinion given by Attor
ney General Townsend is just the re
verse. ne claiming the amendmen
was not effective until this year
Under this opinion the State Treas
urer is now trying TO collect suci
exemptions taken Off by the taxablel
last year.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
SHOOTING ACCIDENT,
ADAM ROSSTCK SAYS

Hearing in the case OF Adam
Rosick. charged with assault with
intent to commit murder. in Munich
pal Court this morning. was con-
tinued until May is. as the prosecut-
ing witness. Adam Petrowski is still
in the Delaware Hospital as the re-
suit Of a gunshot wound.
Rosick, aged II years. Of 112 Jus
tlson street, and Petrowski, aged II
years. OF 10 Oak street. both are
employed in the composing room Of
the Polonia weekly, a Polish news
paper. published at 900 Linden
street. The two boys are alleged TO
have had some trouble a week ago.
but what led up to the trouble yes
terday is not known.
Rosick claims to have been exam
lining the weapon with which the
shot, he says, was accidently fired, a
30-stera German rife. similar in
construction to the "Krag" rifle used
in the regular army.
The shooting occurred in the COM
posing room, the bullet entering the
right arm of Petrowsli. shatterinp
the bone. The police ambulance was
summoned and removed the injured
boy to the Delaware Hospital.
Ambulance driver Hunter placed
Rosick under arrest and he was
taken to the police station. and later
released under $4,000 bail.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
WIN LICENSES
AS DRUGGISTS
Pharmacy Board An
nounceS Result of Re
cent Examinations
]. O. BOSLEY READS
PAPER ON DRUGS

According TO the announcement
made 10y the State Board of Phar-
macy, az IT'S quarterly meeting held
In the Hotel DUPONT this afternoon.
only four applicants for licenses as
pharmacists and qualified assistant
pharmacists out OF fourteen exam
incd al Newark last week were sue
ccssful They were John S. Reburn,
of Wilmington: James +. Spear, Of
Norwood. Pa. FOR pharmacists, and
Norman ]. Pyle. OF Wilmington. and
Vernon l.. Larson. OF Philadelphia,
for qualified assistant pharmacists
Following the business session,
members discussed generally the
wonderful achievement OF botanists
In recent years In the discovery of
several new drug plants. especially
those discovered In expeditions cun-
Quoted by American and English
botanists into the Amazon river val
ley. John O. Bosley. secretary. read
a paper on this subject.
The members OF the board present
were Drs. James W. Wise. Dover
President: r. II. Cappeau. Whining
ton. vice president; John o. Bosley
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
GIRL ON PORCH
SEIZED BY Man
Carried to Nearby House, is
Rescued Unframed by
OnlookerS
FLED WHEN ACCOSTED
BY CHILD'S FATHER

The police are searching for a
man who yesterday seized the r.
year-old daughter Of Deputy United
States Marshal James H. Cole. Of 712
Jackson street while she was seated
on the porch OF her home. and de-
spite her protests and struggles car
ried her 20 a house nearby. The
act was witnessed by a number Of
persons and Miss Cole Immediately
was rescued unharmed by some OF
the onlookers and returned to her
home. The affair created consider
able excitement in the neighborhood.
Shortly afterward the man seized
a small dog in the back yard. bound
il with wire and then beat the ami
NAL with a piece Of iron. breaking
one Of the dogs legs and leaving it
lying suffering on the ground.
The matter was reported 10 the
police. but the man had left the
house nearby where he boarded be-
fore their arrival
Deputy Marshal Cole this morning
accosted the man as he was leaving
his boarding house and demanded an
explanation Of his strange action.
The man sprang into his automobile
which had been parked in the street
overnight. The man came from
Pennsylvania several days ago.
Residents Of the neighborhood arc
much wrought up over the affair
and extended their sympathy TO Mr..
Cole because of the unpleasant oc-
currence.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
KNOX PEACE
RESOLUTION IN

Continued from First Paee.)
treaty or act or joint rcsoiu-
tion Of Congress Il shall be de-
termined otherwise. the United
States. although It has not rati-
fed the Treaty Of Versailles. re-
serves all OF the rights. powers.
claims. privileges. indemnities.
reparations or advantages TO
which Il and its nationals have
become entitled. including the
right to enforce the same under
the terms of the armisiico signed
November IL. 1918. or any oX-
tensions or notifications there
OF. or which under the treaty
of Versailles have been stipu-
lated for it's benefit. or TO which
it is entitled as one Of the prin-
cipal Allied and associated pow
ers
Section ,. That the Joint
resolution OF Congress approved
December e. 1917. declaring
that a state Of war exists be-
tween the imperial and, royal
Austro- Hungarian government
and the government and the
people OF the United states and
making prosecutions TO prose-
cute the same be and the same
IS hereby repealed and said state
Of war is hereby declared at an
end"
The foreign relations commit
tee will meet within a few days
20 take up tho resolution Sena-
tor Lodge said. Introduction
of the resolution In the House
may be deferred until after the
Senate has acted IL was in
dicated.
Knox's resolution did not conta
he proposed declaration OF poli'
against which Harding spoke yeste
lay. Il is somewhat different
'orm from the Knox resolution
asst session.
Section two OF the old resoluti,
fixing the date for termination
war laws. was dropped on accou
Df the passage OF the resolution Ia
session specifically repeating tho
laws. Another section reQuestii
The President Immediately to beg
negotiations Of treaties OF amity al
commerce with Germany and Au
tria also was excised from the oril
nal. Knox taking the position IN
such a direction TO the Preside
was unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
FOUR MORE MEN
FOR POLICE FORCE

Charged with going of duty with
ut leave OF absence one partrolman
yesterday afternoon was fined the
equivalent OF two days pay. by the
Board OF Police Commissioners The
testimony showed that the officer be-
came IN while on duty and failed TO
make his report. An investigation
by the department showed he had
gone home As this was his first Of
tense the board let him off easy.
The commissioners have selected
he following men as patrolmen.
subject TO their passing the physical
examination. and will appoint them
o the usual six months probation
ary term: Alfred II. Carey. 100
West Eighteenth street; Albin NJ.
Denney. 932 Bennett street; William
J. Coughlan. 1116 Pleasant street
and Henry II. Wurtele. $40 Wash
ington street
The following applications were
received: Robert II. Gray, 731 West
Second street; william McCafferty
221 West Eighth street; Chester b.
Erdman, 1O3 Stroud street; William
- bNAuNnf tNn y AaaHA SIAM SIT NNA
James A. Sweeney. SOS North Jack
son street. Sweeney was formerly a
member OF the force and resigned in
October, 1919.
Seventy arrests were made for
the week and the sum OF s705.9C
collected in fines and cos's. Eight
prisoners were committed TO the
New Castle County Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
ORGANIZE U. OF D.
CHAPTER TONIGHT

The meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A..
tonight for the purpose Of organiz-
ing a local chapter OF the Alumni
Association Of the University Of Del
aware. is expected 10 bring out a
large number Of the former students
Of the institution. Efforts have been
made to get in touch with those liv-
ing about this city and everyone has
been urged 10 attend.
At the meeting tonight, it is ex
pected that organization will be per-
fected and plans for the chapter out
lined. II is the intention Of the
association TO keep in close touch
with affairs Of the University. The
chapter will likely take considerable
interest in the athletic affairs at the
Blue and Gold institution.
The meeting tonight will take
place in the lecture room al the
Y. NJ c. A, and is scheduled for S
O'Clock. Former Secretary OF state
Everett c. Johnson will attend the
meeting as an invited guest. He is
president Of the Alumni Association
Of the University Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
AGAIN HONOR
BEN FRANKLIN
State Patriotic Societies
Celebrate at Cooch's
Bridge Today
MAYOR TO SPEAK AT
CITY OBSERVANCE

Members OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Boy
Scouts and other organizations here
will pay hoi-ase today and tomor-
row to Benjamin Franklin, educator.
statesman and patriot. The celcbra-
tion today will be held at Cooch's
Bridge, where the first American
flag was unfurled in battle during
the Revolutionary War.
The delegations left the Public
Building at o'clock in automobiles
and proceeded 10 Cooch's Bridge to-
gether with the bronze statue OF
Franklin that has been in this city
for the past two days on arriving
at the historic spot Edward w.
Cooch made the address OF welcome.
The affair at the Bridge was at
tended by delegations from patri-
otic societies OF Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Maryland. After the cele-
bration the figure Of Franklin will
be brought here and kept at the
Public Building until 4 o'clock
tOmOrrOW afternoon.
Mayor Taylor will address the city
meeting tomorrow afternoon. The
mayor will review briefly Franklin's
career. The Boy Scouts will act as
a guard OF honor for the statue al
the exercises. Special arrangements
are being made 10 have the school
children OF the city attend the exer-
cises.
The local Boy Scouts will accom-
pany the statue as far as Chester
Pa. where Il will be met by a specia
escort from the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College Governor William c
Sproul will take part IN the exercises
at the State Armory in Chester TO-
morrow night.
The statue Is enroute to Water
bury. Conn. where 1t will be PLACED
in a public square.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
IODINE
THAT DOES
NOT STAIN

For many years people have been
using iodine in spite OF its staining,
burning and blistering. They were
willing to contend with these dis
advantages because OF its excellence
as an antiseptie and healing agent
Iodine is one Of the greatest anti
septics known to medical science.
The Halogen Laboratory Of New
York has discovered a way OF re-
moving the burn and blister OF
iodine without reducing its effective
ness. This new iodine invention is
called O-O). Il is an iodine oint-
ment that is rubbed into the skin.
In u-Ol iodine IL skillfully combined
with we'll nown pain relieving and heal
ing remedies. Rheumatic pains. neu5
BODY paine OF ell kinds are speedily
roothea away BY 0-Ol. O-O) assures
rnpid and healthy healing Of cuts
wounds. burns. nbmsions, bruises, as
well as skin affections. IL destroys All
germs Of infection.
eloses Remember u-Ol is 20 ultra4
effective because Il IL rubbed into tho
akin and pcnetratcs 20 the seat OF th-
trouble. Always ask for Q-O), not SIM
DIV iodine ointment. Sold by druEfists
-. rnnnuf.eturrr. The Haiogen Labora-
tory. Inc. As William ST.. New YORK Si'y.
7 - O
EriIIISIzE:lISfElzT1
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
70 YEARS OLD,
GOES ON TOOT
fcontInued dom Flrst Paeel

Continued from First Page)
cral W. ". Atterbury. vice-president
in charge OF operation:
please instruct all OF the officers
to arrange that on all stations and
shops and buildings Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad the American fag
shall be raised all day tomorrow.
the 18th anniversary OF the charter
ing OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. II
is also requested that instructions
shall be given that al the hour OF
noon tomorrow all locomotive and
shop whistles along the entire rail-
road wherever situated at the mo-
ment will in honor Of this very i'm
portant event blow continuously FOR
80 seconds"
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
FEREE Y0UNGSTER
Is HOME AGAIN

After creating considerable excite
ment in running away from his
home and eluding the police. Harold
V. Feree. aged i6 years. $40 West
Eighth etret, was captured by the
Washington, ID. c., police and re-
turned TO his home here about three
weeks ago, il became known yester-
day.
Disappearing from his home some
time ago. the boy made his way 10
Washington, and was taken into GUS
tody by the police there and his par
ents in Wilmington notified. His
father, Mr.. Feree. Immediately start.
ed for Washington. upon arriving
there, his son had escaped from IN,
police In some manner. while ne wa,
being held. pending the arrival OF
/ his father
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
TWO CHURCHES
GREET PASTORS
Brack-Ex and Chester
Bethel Congregations
Give Receptions
ST. PAUL'S TO DO
HONORS TONIGHT

Congregations OF two Methodist
Episcopal churches OF near this city
last night rendered receptions TO
their pastors. who had been returned
b. the recent session OF the Will
mington Conference. The Rev r.
il. Adams. Of Brack-Ex Church.
was given a reception arranged by
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
church. Edward w White presided
az the meeting and II. c. Little. OF
the board of trustees. made an ad-
dress OF welcome. The Rev. J. p.
Otis also spoke. The church was
decorated with palms. ferns and
flowers and was crowded with the
largest congregation that ever at
tended a reception at that church.
Musical selections were given by
Miss Marion Smith. Charles Hackett
and the male quartet. Recitations
were given by Ella Hopkins. Re-
freshments were served.
The congregation Of Chester
Bethel NJ. +. Church. OF Brandywine
Hundred. gave a surprise reception
to the Rev. J. A. Hudson. at the
church parsonage last night A So
oial evening was given. with musical
selections and recitations as fea-
lures Of the program. Refresh
ments were served.
The Revs. Carlisle L. Hubbard
and Raymond Cooke. pastors at St.
! Tau's NJ. +. Church. will be well
coined back to the pastorates OF the
church by the official board and
members. at a reception tonight.
] Addresses, recitations and musical
! program will be featured. closing
/ with refreshments and a social hour.
The women's and mems organi-
zations and societies Of Madeley VI
+. Church will give a reception 10
the pastor and his family. the Rev
L. NJ Broadway.
The Ladies' Aid Society. Epworth
League and the official board Of AS
bury NJ. +. Church, will give re-
oeption to the Rev. G. W. Dawson
and family on next Monday evening
The Rev. Elwood Jones, formerly
pastor OF Silverbrook NJ. +. Church
will be a guest
a special musical and literary pro-
gram has been prepared.
A reception will be given the Rev
T. J. Sard and family. Of Scott NJ. f
Church, by the members tomorrow
night. Ministers of the city churches
have been invited TO attend.
Plans are being made by the con
gregation Of Kingswood NJ. r
Church for a reception for tho pas
tor. the Rev. G. w. Bounds and fam
lily next Thursday evening. April p
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
THINKS WILMINGTON
ST. LOUIS SUBURB

II certain man living In Eureka.
Mo. about twenty miles from St
Louis has some Sunday on which ne
has little TO do. he promises 20 pay
former Prothonotary Wigglosworth
visit. But n Mr. Wigglesworth
prefers 10 visit him and ne. too. has
Sunday with nothing else TO do.
he can drop in" on him.
This Is set forth In a letter that
Mr. Wigglesworth has received
from the Eureka resident. who app
parently believes that Wilmington Is
suburb OF ST. Louis. The letter
came as a result OF an advertise
ncnt inserted in a magazine by Mr.
Migglosworth.
The letter is addressed TO go
seph Wigglesworth. Wilmington
Del. ST. Louis. Mo"