davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15


 amendment l. the steFm center Aes ef ths constitution" senator beFal continued:
 s'it is in the constitution afteF years of agitation and discussion, after ss states had already adopted state stds prohibition laws after long debates in the congress, after consideration bs the state legislatures. and after saiifi- cation ef f6 states Of the uniah. Sure ly no one can eandidly claim that this amendment is in the constitution hy accident or as result Of undue haste"
 At another iuneture he rsmarkedl
 should support Laws
 .Prohibitienist. or anti-pFehihitien ist, sober or drunk. we ought as eiti- zens be loyal to our common country and be willing to support the law so long as it is the law"
 With the observation that the guarantees Of the constitution are the most sacred guarantees In behalf of civil liberty ever placed in any instru- ment of government" Senator Borah declared he was Of the opinion that ''if any one provision af the eonstitu- ton could be regarded as more vital to the cause Of freedom than any other. 1t would be the first amendment which guarantees free speech. a free press and the right to worship God se- eording to the dictates Of ones cons science"
 "But such are the effects of war upon the constitution" he continued. "sueh are the effects of war in breed ing hate and intolerance that men are in prison today and have been for six years in absolute violation of the fundamental principles Of the first amendment to the constitution. there. not for violence. not for assaults upon life or property. but for the express sion of their political views. But what Ia even more startling, they are there any legal evidence upon which to hold them.
 T would count myself a whining hypocrite to come here to insist upon the enforcement of the 18th amend ment and remain silent upon the utter | disregard of the first amendment. If [ cannot speak for the constitution as ! whole, should not speak at all. | And If do not respect tho constitu- lion as a whole, am unfit to speak n behalf of any part of it."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
GAN HoI.p EnIfOR

Washington, oet. is.-A neWsps' per ediser, held in contempt Of court for refusing to dtsuige the method by which he ahtained and published proceedings before 8 federal grand jnTs ean he held la jsil until he has
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

film One disintesrates the film, one removes it without harmful securing.
 Many careful tests proved these methods effective. Then a new type tooth paste was created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent.
 Now, the world over, that tooth paste is bringing a new dental era. Careful people of some 50 nations are employing 1t today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

tneTc tO ueutT dl- ize mouth acids. It multiplies the starch digestant in saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits.
 Those are Ma UT e's great tooth protecting agents a in the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Do It Tonight
Start this delightful test Combat that dingy film

Your druggist this week has these trial tubes. Go get one and watch the results.
 Dainty people-millions of them --now use a new method of teeth cleaning. It brings them winter. cleaner, safer teeth It will to you. Go prove this.
 All must fight film
 All people who want prettier teeth must fight the film. Film is that viscous coat you feel. In old way brushing, much of it clings and stays. Soon It becomes dis eolored, then forms dingy coats.
 Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tar tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
 Thus cloudy teeth and tooth troubles became almost universal.
 Dental science has now found
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Multiplied helps

Pepsodent also multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
BOTH WINNING
IN THIS RACE
Husband and Wife Take
Tanlac and Declare
Health Is Returning With
Remarkable Rapidity

What Tanlac has done for me
in the past three weeks certainly is
astonishing" recently declared Mrs.
Alice Oneale, of 8 RidgewoOd Ave,
Annapolis, Md.
For a year or more 1 have had
an awful time with muscular rheu-
matism and have also suffered ter
ribly with pains in my back and
right side. My arms and shoulders
were so sore and achy at times 1
could not raise my hands to my
head. Half the time couldn't
sleep and often day light would find
me stir awake tossing and rolling
in pain and nervousness.
my husbad was suffering from
stomach trouble and so we both be-
gan taking Tanlac. The first bottle
helped us and of course we bought
more. We also use the Tanlac
Pills and It is hard TO
say which of us is getting better the
faster. We have taken two bottles
each and already I eat heartily,
sleep fine and seldom feel pain. 1
wouldn't think OF being without
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Castle
by Z. Challenger and Son, and all
leading druggists everywhere.
over 35 million bottles sold.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
R. LESLIE APPLEBY
CALLED BY DEATH

r. Leslie Appleby. aged Sc years.
assistant ticket agent at the French
street station OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad and one of the best known
men in Wilmington. died following a
two days illness OF pneumonia at his
home. 1909 Harrison street, Satur-
dav evening. Mr.. Appleby had been
in the service of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for "a years. He has been
a resident Of this city all his life. The
funeral will take place from his late
with the Rev. r. W. Trap
nell. rector OF St. Andrews p. r.
Church officiating. at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Interment will
be in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Mr.. Appleby was a member OF
Oriental Lodge. A. i. and A. NJ, Jr.
o. u. a. NJ. and several other fra
ternal organizations.
He IS survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jennie Appleby and one daughter,
Mrs f. Rudolph GoehFlng, Philadel-
phla.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
LEWEs NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening journal.
LEWES. Del. Jan. S.-Funeral
services Of Mrs. Laura Mustard. wife
OF Edgar b. Mustard, were held Sat
urday at her home in Angola and
interment made in Conley's Chapel
NJ. Z. Cemetery.
Harvey L Baker has moved his
family from the new bungalow
which he recently built on Dewey
avenue to his property on South
street, having sold his bungalow to
Hvnry T. Wilson, a farmer near
Conley's Chapel. Harry J. Schmierer
has moved his family from George
town into the Baker bungalow.
Miss Alma F. Falls, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Walls, OF
near COolspring. and Hylan c.
Smith, OF Wilmington. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William p. Smith. Of near
Harbeson, were married last Sat
urday at Rehoboth by the Rev. w.
S. Grant, pastor OF the Epworth
NJ. +. Church there.
John d. Hazard, son of Cor
nelius &. Hazard, is nursing a bro
ken arm which was sustained in an
automobile wreck a few days age
near Five Points.
Albert Lupton is spending a few
days with his fSmily at the home OF
his wlfe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Tunnel.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
FIND MISSING MANS
BODY In PARK RACE

Isaiah p. Wilmer. aged Ga years,
who disappeared from his home at
1912 Washington street, Friday. was
found in the race on the south side
of the Brandywine, near the Van
Buren street bridge. Saturday af-
ternoon about 4 o'clock by Motor
cycle Officers Blackiston and Carey,
who had been sent there to search
for the body after the finding of
the hat and overcoat of Wilmer. ly-
ing on the bank near the foot of
Franklin street. The officers drag
ged the race for about six hundred
feet, without finding the body, then
turned the water off and drained
the race. The body was turned
over. to Coroner Taylor.
Wilmer, who had been afflicted,
while visiting friends on East
Fourth street, Friday afternoon, rs
said to have declared his intention
of committing suicide.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
NEW ORGANIST AT
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Nobel F. Hadley assumed his
duties as organist Of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church yesterday, taking
the place made vacant by the retire
ment of E. ]. Muhlhausen, organist
Of the church for twenty years. Mr..
Hadley was formerly organist OF the
Avenue NJ. Z. Church. Chester, Pa.
The choir of St. Andrews has been
augmented by the addition of Mrs.
Jean Salisbury and Mrs. Floyd An
derson, sopranos; Miss Elizabeth
Gallagher and Mrs. William f..
Marsh, contraltos; Frank Hill, tenor
and Harold +. Chase, bass.
Under the supervision of Mr.. Had
ley there has been added to the
great organ a set OF twenty-five
cathedral chimes. These were play
ed yesterday for the first time. A
modern generator has also been in
stalled in place of the former stor-
age batteries.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
DIR. KIRKUS TO SPEAK
AT MEMORIAL SERVICE

The Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus,
rector OF Trinity p E. Church, will
speak at the memorial service for
the late Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead,
Bishop Of Pittsburgh. to be held in
Trinity Church. Pittsburgh, Wednes-
day evening. January "a. DR.. Kirk
us was formerly rector of Christ
Church, Meadvllle, Pa, when it was
a part OF the Pittsburgh diocese be-
fore the creation Of the Erie diocese.
The other speaker at the memorial
service will be the Rt. Rev. Fred
Ingley. bishop coadjutor of Colorado.
Both Dr. Kirkus and Bishop Ingley
were closely associated with Bishop
Whitehead and were named by him,
in papers prepared before his death,
to speak at the memorial service.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
ELKTON RECTOR NOT
SEEKING NEW PARISH
peclal to The evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Jan. s.-The Rev,
Sidney II. Dixon. rector of Trinity
p. E. Church. today made the fol-
lowing statement contradicting re-
ports that he plans to leave the
church for another field.
LAS certain misinformation is be-
ing published about me in the pa
pers, I will ask you TO place in your
Cecil county or Elkton notes the
following:
"The statement recently publish
ed in several papers that the Rev.
Sidney II. Dixon had announced
that he Intended to leave Trinity
Church after Easter for another
field of work was due TO misinfor-
nation and is Incorrect. He has
made. no such announcement and at
present has no such intention"
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
Roy DIES AFTER JUMP

GEORGETOWN, Del. Jan. s.
Harvey b. Adkins, 12-year-old son
of Charles Adkins, died in a few
minutes after jumping from a
wagon. The jump was severe enough
to dislocate the boys neck.
The lad jumped from the wagon
to the road and complained of
severe pains In his head. He was
placed in a chair outside in the air,
thinking that he was only slightly
III. when he lurched forward and
died in a few minutes. An inspec-
tion by a doclor showed that his
spinal cord had become dlslocated
and his neck broken the same as II
he had dived head-first into the
road. instead OF jumping down on
his feet.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
RECORDINGS or REHoBoru.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
REHoBOTH. Del. Jan. S.-Hugh
c. Miller. of Baltimore. Nd, has
returned home after spending the
holidays at the home OF Walter
Dick, OF Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Barnett en-
tertained friends from Middletown
over the New Years weekend.
Mr.. Ralph d. Poynter. who is
working on a Government contract
at Chincoteague, Va, has returned
after spending several days with his
family here.
DR.. and Mrs. Sadler and daugh-
ter, Ethlind, have returned to Bal
timore. after spending a week in
their summer home here.
Mr.. Walter Il. Palmer IS visiting
with Miss Myrtle Coates. at the
home OF her family in Nominl
Grove. Va.
The funeral Of Mrs. Scott Evans
was held at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Ewing.
Friday afternoon. the Rev w. S.
Grant officiating. Interment was in
the Methodist cemetery.
Friends OF Charles Joseph will be
glad 10 learn he is recovering from
several weeks critical illness.
Derrick Lingo has returned from
weeks visit with friends in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell
have returned after spending sew
eral days at their home here.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
ELKroN PERSONALS.
ciai 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
EBKTON. Nd. Jan. s.-Alrs. w
p. Steinhauser, Of Port Deposit, re-
Gently won the capital prize award
ed by the w. II. Baker Chocolate
COMPANY, for recipes for chocolate
cake.
Mrs. Morris Palmer Is spending
a few weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mcknight.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Raymond whit
worth, OF Philadelphia, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wilmer
Witworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Livingstone
Sloan, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sloan's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
VIII Perkins.
Miss Marie Wetherall Taggart has
returned to Washington after
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Edward +. TagEart. .
Mrs. Ida Draper. OF Wilmington.
was a recent guest OF Mrs. Kather-
Inc Draper. OF Eikton.
A. G. Miller. OF Denton. Nd. spent
part OF this week with Murray
Bunce.
Mrs. Estelle Jones Hinchline. su-
perintendent Of the Dsnviile. Va,
Woman's Christian Association. has
been the guest OF Elkton relatives.
Mrs Mary Lewis Mitchell is the
guest o. her son. DR.. Robert l..
Mitchell. OF Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Boynes Crowgy
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. J.
a. Miller, OF Cumberland, Nd, and
Miss Mary DeFoe, OF Dresco. Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Norris c. Cameron, OF Perry
Point, picked blooming roses from
her garden on Christmas day, and
again on New Years day.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin Is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appctite poor-
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feellng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards oliYe Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years OF study
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure
~ vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You Will know them by their olive
color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at the
cause.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
tlS liver and bowels like calomel--yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at loo and 30c.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
JERSEY SHES
AT new ROADS
Salem County Alters Plans,
May Wait for State
Aid
PUT PENN'S GROVE
ELMER PROJECT OVER

MALAGA, N. j., Jan. s.-Facing
the highest taxes in years, rural
counties in South Jersey are begin
ming to hedge on elaborate new
highway programs and are showing
a tendency TO wait for the paving
Of main routes by the State High
way Department from the 100000
600 bond issue instead of trying to
push these Improvements ahead un-
der the deferred compensation plan,
which had saddled several of the
counties with largetemporary loans.
The first break in the good roads
program appeared in Salem coun-
~. There the freeholders last week
put two of their pet paving projects
on the shelf until 1924, or later.
One of these provided for the paw
ing of the section of the Penn's
Grove-Malaga. .route between Elmer
and Pole Tavern. 1t was proposed
to ask for Federal aid towards this
contract, which would have cost the
county approximately $4,000,
while Pittsgrove and Upper Pitts
grove townships also would have
contributed a share of the cost. Sa-
lem freeholders consider this high
way important enough to be in
cluded eventually in the State high
way system. in which event it would
be paved at State rather than coun-
ty expense.
Another project that has been
thrown overheard by Salem county
is the plan to pave the two-mile
strip within the county's boundaries
on the Carlls Corner-Vineland road.
This also will lay over a year or
two.
Salem courty in 1922 had the big
gest year in road building in its his
tory ana officials are apprehensive
over the tax outlook and are not
now willing TO assume further heavy
obligations for road work. Early
estimates indicate that Cumberland
comfy will have an increase OF $780,
900 in its budget in 1923 over that
of 1922, while Gloucester county's
budget will jump about s1S0,000.
These increases are largely due to
highway improvements or for bridge
building.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting OF the Board Of
Water Commissioners this morning
City Treasurer. White reported s12,-
419.7S in the current expense funds
and s23O.43 in the special expense
fund. The current weekly payroll
of S2,391 was ordered paid.
The pumpage for the week ending
Friday, January 3. was 69,919,100
gallons, as compared with 92,047,340
gallons for the corresponding week
last year. The consumption for the
same week was SO.16S,OOO gallons as
compared with 9O.4s7,OOO gallons
for the corresponding period last
year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
McCABE-COOKMAN
CLASH TOMORROW

McCabe. of the Second Division,
and Goodman, of the First Division
Of the Church League, will clash in
specially arranged basketball
game tomorrow night at the Cook
man gym, Fourteenth and DUPONT
streets. The teams have been set
ting a hot pace in their respective
divisions with Goodman showing
exceptional class in its clashes here
of late. The Cookies sprang the
surprise of the church circuit by up
setting First-Central for its first de-
feat of the season. Cn Saturday
Goodman laced the Dover National
Guard on their own floor.
McCabe has furnished some keen
competition in the Second Division
and shown improvement with each
game The Boulevard boys have
had the misfortune of losing three
games by one point margins.
McCabe has a strong lineup which
should make Goodman step at top
speed all the way to win. Among
the dependables are Baxter, of the
University Of Delaware squad; Van
north, of baseball fame. who was no
slouch at the court sport while at
tending Tome Institute; Sweezy and
Horner, of the High School squad,
Jack Davis. formerly of Goodman,
who will be out to trim his former
mates and the Kerns brothers, Ike
and Willie, of New Castle. who have
been performing equally as well in
the cage game as they have in re-
cent years on the diamond.
The big game will be the main
attraction of a twin bill between
teams representing Goodman and
McCabe. In the preliminary the
reserve squads will clash. The firN
game will start promptly at 8
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
SEEK
MODERN SCHOOL
Residents Declare Need of
New Building Has Be
come Urgent
MOVE TO LIMIT
VOTING PRIVILEGE

with an average attendance of
thirty-three pupils at the Arden
Emergency" district school, resi-
dents of that community are now
seeking 10 obtain new, modern
school building. Need OF a new
building has become urgent, they
assert
Residents Of Arden, at their
monthly meeting last night, express
ed themselves as in full accord with
the progressive program of the
State Board OF Education for the
betterment OF school conditions
throughout Delaware.
Arden, It was brought out, oc-
cupies a unique position in its re-
lation TO the public school system
OF the State, in that It is an "emerg-
ency district" created by the coun-
ty Board OF Education several years
ago to take care OF children in the
vicinity, who previously had to travel
long distances TO attend antiquated
country schools.
The county board had planned to
eventually merge the Arden "emer-
gency district" and nearby school
districts with the Claymont special
school district, but this plan was
frustrated when q bond issue, au-
thorized by the voters OF the Clay
mont district. failed to sell at par.
The Arden school committee has
sent to the Legislature n communl-
cation urging the passage OF the
twenty-three amendments to the
school law proposed by the State
Board of Education. The amend
ment proposing that every school
district in the State be made n spe-
cial school district. with power to
bond itself for the erection OF new
school buildings, was favored by the
majority OF those present.
Several residents expressed the
opinion that "grown-ups" need TO
be educated 10 the needs of the
schools before 1t Is possible to get
the kind of educational facilities
the children need.
Russell Ramsey, chairman Of the
committee on changes in the bylaws
AUNAAN thA VI NAnAMAH lldut IN
the August town meeting against
the influence of people who do not
"A continuous residence in
the community, reported and re-
ceived approval of the following
THAT the voting privi-
lege is extended to those who have
continuously for the pre-
ceding six months a residence in
Arden; that It shall be the duty Of
he registration board elected on
representation plan, to
register as voters those who have ap-
piled in writing or in person for
and to strike from the
list of registfants those who in the
opinion OF the board, cease to main
ain continuous residence, subject
o appeal TO town meeting"
Evening journal., 1923-01-08


cause you have done It without ef-
fort"
Coue said all this and a good deal
more in a monotonous but soothing
voice. IL Graded us all into drowsi-
ness from which we emerged only
when he counted, "One-two-
three" and told us now to open
our eyes. Then he once more took
up his discourse. enlarging upon
the necessity of our repeating his
famous formula:
'Tous les jours tous points de
vue. je vais mieuX en- mieux."
Which in English goes:
Every day, in every way am
getting better and better
Monsieur Coue said that covered
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
EAGER HUNT FOR
BURIED WEALTH
Miser's Fortune, Stolen by
Robbers, Said to Be
Hidden
LOOTERS FOUND
MONEY IN HOUSE

BELAIR, Md, Jan. S.-states At
torney Worthington Hopkins OF Har-
ford county, together with a number
of farmers. spent much time last
week digging for fortune in money
believed to be hidden on the T. Ben
ton Daugherty farm at Dublin. The
work will be kept up for several
more days.
In March last year Daugherty, 81
years old, and a bachelor, was as
saulted and robbed by two men. As
a result of the attack his mind was
afflicted and a committee was ap-
pointed TO take charge Of his prop
erty.
James Harris and Benjamin
Spraggins, both of Baltimore, were
arrested, tried and convicted OF the
assault. Each was given ten years
The three maiden sisters OF
Daugherty, Catherine, Annie and
Eliza, who lived with their brother,
said he always had from $4,000 to
NA"fN"H AA4hNtH IN IAtNAItH dboul lliH
house. The sisters died two or three
years ago.
1t has always been a mystery 10
the local authorities how Harris and
Spraggins knew Daugherty had this
money in his house, but, according
to Hopkins, information was given
them by Vernon Jett, of Baltimore.
recently paroled from Maryland
Penitentiary.
Hopkins said Jett told him Sprag-
gins, prior to the day of the assault
on Daugherty, was alleged to have
been friendly with Marjorie or Mar
garet Daugherty in Baltimore, a girl
who claimed to be a chours girl and
relative OF Benton Daugherty. She
is said TO have told Spraggins Daugh-
erty was a miser and had thousands
Of dollars hidden about his house,
and that he was going to leave the
money to a colored girl.
It seems that Spraggins, with a
view OF cheating his partner, Harris.
made several trips to Dublin prior 20
the assault and dug a hole on the
Daugherty farm in which he hid n
box in which he intended TO place
the money after he secured It. No
money was found on the two men
after their arrest, and Jett said
Spraggins conflded that he had done
the job himself.