davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment
will Immediately double the attrac-
tiveness Of your hair. Just moisten
a cloth with Danderine and draw
II carefully through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt or any excessive oil-in few
minutes you will he amazed. Your
hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess
an Incompatible softness. lustre and
really appear twice as thick and
abundant mass of luxuriant.
glinty. colorful hair.
Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine eradlcates dandruff. In
vigorates. the scalp. stopping Itching
and falling hair.
Danderlne is the best. cheapest
and most delightful hair corrective
and tonic. 1t is to the hair what
fresh showers OF rain are to vegeta-
ton. It goes right to the roots
vitalizes and strengthens them. Its
stimulating properties help the hair
to grow long. heavy, strong
You can surely have beautiful
hair. and lots OF It. II you will spend
35 cents for bottle OF Danderine at
any drug store or toilet counter. 1t
is not greasy. oily or sticky.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Died

PELHAM-In this city. on February ~,
1923, Minnie P. Pelham, aged 81
years. Relatives and friends are In
vited 10 attend the funeral services
from the residence Of Mrs. Mary
Joyce, 500 French street, on Thurs
day afternoon, at . o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
McCOY-1n this city. on February IL,
1928. Emma. wife Of William Nc
Coy. aged 66 years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence OF
her niece, Mrs Annie NJ. Richards,
sl7 y. Jackson street. on Wednes-
day afternoon. February Il, at ?
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
zIsTER-In this city on February u,
1928, Mary. widow Of Joseph Zister
Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral from her late
residence. 800 s. Heald street, on
Thursday morning, at Q O'Clock.
Requiem mass at Stacred Heart
Church. Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
CARLIN-In this city, on February II,
1923. .. Annie. wife Of James Carlin.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral from her late
residence. 10S Ashton street, on
Wednesday morning. al . o'clock.
Requiem mass a; st. Patrick 9
Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
DONtA A Mn TINS Guy. ot r tDl ldl y
il. 1928. Melissa Donovan. aged 70
years Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral ser
vices al her late residence, 63s East
sixth street. on TUESDAY evening.
terment at Easton, Nj. on arrival
OF train leaving Wilmington at s.19
o'clock Wednesday morning.
BYRNE-In this city, on February II,
1923. Ada p. wife OF Richard H.
aPnd 81 Relatives
friends and members N Loyal
Council. No. l, Sons and Daughters
OF Liberty; Women OF Mooseheart
Legion. Chapter $50 are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence. 1912 Spruce street, on
Wednesday afternoon, February u,
at o'clock. InteTment az RNerview
DRAPERLAt Camden, Del. on Febru-
arg TO- 1923. William c. Draper,
aged rs years. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services. at the residence Of
W. Eleventh street, on Wednesday
afternoon, February Il, at o'clock.
1nterment at Lawncroft cemetery.
PETTERsoN--In this city. on Febru-
sd agy H. 1879 Gears Emil Rsis,E%st Fl Peterson SON
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services. at his late resi-
dence. POI S. Harrison street, on
Wednesday afternoon. February II,
a. 2 O'Clock. Intern ant at Silver
brook cemetery.
wARREN-In this city. on Februar.,
II, 1923. Sarah Emily Warren, aeed
So years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral Ger
vices. at the residence OF her niece
Mrs. J. H. Mitchell. 1905 w Fourth
street, on Wednesday afternoon.
February Il, at 3 o'clock Inter
ment private. at Old Swedes ceme-
terry.
this city, on February II
1928, Jennie Wilson, sister of Ed
ward Cosby. Relatives and friends
are invited to view the remains at
Gumby's Undertaking Pariors 900
French street, from 4 to o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, February ia
Interment at Charlottesville, Va, on
February Is.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
PRODS DELAYS
INLEGISLATURE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
honor TO have had the privilege Of
having been born within a few
miles of Springfield. ILL.,. near where
lie the remains of Abraham Lincoln.
whom we honored this afternoon" ,"
He told of the pleasure he had In
his boyhood days of attending the
annual ceremonies which are held
near Springfield. and which are at
tended by people from all parts OF
the world.
Senator SimOnton also called at
tention TO the legislative situation at
Dover and criticised the slow prog
ress being made. lie haid:
II notice from the Senate
and House calendars before me.
that as the result OF six weeks OF
hard work the calendars show that
after % legislative days in Janu-
ary and legislative days in Febru-
ary, making a total OF 20 legislative
days. here are n bills on these two
dOckets. only ten Of which have
been finally passed IN that time. At
the rate we have been proceeding It
will require five years flve months
and six days 10 complete this list.
Somewhere l have heard Il said.
by the Great Jehovah and the Con-
tinental Congress. we will do things
l want TO reverse that and say that
by the General Assembly OF Della
ware. Oh my God. let this General
Assembly get through with this
Let's get busy"
President Protein Murphy leader
OF the Democratic majority, charged
that a number OF Senators have not
been present for committees and
consequently that has slowed up the
procedure.
Lieutenant Governor Bush, who
was presiding. remarked. "all
agree that IL Is time to get
down to work"
Senator Hardesty said he agreed /
with Senator Murphy that commit /
tee meetings had been delayed be-
cause OF Senators being absent. but !
that 1t was now time for committees /
to get down 10 business.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
CANDLE Thieves
BUSY in MILFORD

Continued From First Page)
man. corner OF Front and Church
streets, was the thieves next ob1ec-
tive. Houseman was asleep above
his place, hut so quietly did the in
truders work that he was not awak-
ened. and knew nothing of the rob
berry until this morning. when no
found that his cash register had
been robbed OF 50. hashlight stol-
en-. and the contents OF his atore
generally turned topsy-turvy.
In the office Of the American
Railway Express the candle burg
lars found the safe a hard nut to
crack and consoled themselves with
a package OF matches. From there
they went to the homes OF c. F..
Narney. president OF the Milford Ice
Company. and John W. Truitt, and
tried to force the windows in each
without success.
Early in the night colored folks
from all over the State held a dance
at the Armory Hall. and police to-
day are inclined to link the robber-
les with members of the dance.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

PERIL IN LAND
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
these institutions which Lincoln
gave us are not reducing us into
bondage too. It seems that Lin
coins warning is seriously pertinent
now, and that we can well pause to
the words Of that mystical man.
The danger TO America Is not
from a foreign foe. That America
Is a world leader is accepted as a
fact among nations Her danger
today. II danger there he, rests not
in outside influence or interference:
nor need she fear those who come to
our shores yearning for the rights
and privileges we enjoy. Her dan
ger lies in the daily lives OF her own
citizens.
To-day there Is a growing disre-
gard for law and its observa nee:
there Is n disregard for the statutes
by those In the high places. and that
Is where the danger lies.
Men" he said, "scoff Mt you law
makers and yet will take part in as
ssting you with the work and then
boldly violate the statutes enacted
by you on the plea that they are un-
just.
when captains OF industry and
teachers OF our youths" he charged.
"scoff and revile at history and at
the law. then comes freedom of ex-
preston without law and this can
only he gained by force"
Mr.. Johnson prefaced these re-
marks with n glowing tribute to the
charm and leadership Of Lincoln
and his devotion to the principles
which made him the foremost rep
resentative OF American ideas and
ideals, and brought him from oh
scurity "to meet the greatest crisis
in the lives Of men"
Mr.. Johnson had made n Lin
coin Day address at two previ-
Gus celebrations under the auspices
OF the Legislature and while there
were many in the audience who
sions they expressed themselves as
enjoying the address more each time
Mr.. Johnson presents Il.
one OF the most enjoyable fea-
lures OF the program was the music
by the Tall Cedars of Lebanon Band
OF Delmar. This band of which
Speaker Samuel y. Culver l. "A mem
ber and one OF the cornetsts came
to Dover voluntarily to help with the
program The band not only play
ed several selections during the pro-
gram but also gave a concert after
The exercises. This band Is made
up OF successful business men in
'Delmar and vicinity. Speaker Gull
yer. n member. is president OF the
First National Bank of Delmar and
Ralph r. Nichols another member is
assistant cashier OF the National
Bank OF Delmar. Another member
of the band is w. A. Kenerally, mayor
Of Salisbury, Md. and a leading
business man OF that city. Mayor
Kenerally is rated as the best cor
netist on the Peninsula and with him
IL Is n hobby. The personnel OF this
band follows: Glen r. Hastings
director: Speaker Samuel y Culver
Mayor A. w. Kenerally. OF Salisbury
Harold Richardson, G. w. James
Jean Wilson. A Walker, c. W
Mowbrey, T. ]. Mllligan, Jrp Roy
Lockerman. Ralph E. Nichols, Rob
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

is now out OF a Job" and he said he
thought this bill might he intended
to create q place for him, intimat-
ing that there must he some one
special in mind 10 MI the place.
Senator Walker said he understood
Tinsman was now employed in Phil
adelphia. The hill, when put to
vote. was passed with but one vote
against It. that OF Senator Cam.
Invited To Dlnne-.
Josiah Marvel. OF Wilmington.
when given the privilege OF the floor
on motion OF Senator Ridgely. invited
the Senate and this afternoon will
invite the House TO dinner in VIII
mington at the Hotel dupont. We'd
nesday. February 21. 10 he given by
the Delaware Bar Association. John
W. Davis, former Ambassador to
England. now president OF the
American Bar Association. will he
the speaker His subject will he
The Constitution OF the State and
Nation" Governor William d. Den
ney has been invited and is expected
to attend The Senate accepted Mr.
Marvers invitation.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
ARTISANS BANK ELECTS.

The annual meeting of the men,
bers OF the corporation of the Arti-
sans Savings Bank was held in the
directors room OF the bank this
morning. and the following mana
gers re-elected: James P. Winches-
ter. Otho Nowland. Joseph L. Car
penter, Thomas II. Melvin. William
a. Mode. Edgar L. Haynes, Robert
d. Kemp. Charles F. Wollaston.
William II. Thompson Henry ].
Bailey. Alexander F. Crichton, Hor-
ace Wilson and Ellwood souder. The
managers will meet for organiza-
tion at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
TO DREDGE ABSECON.

Colonel Earl |. Brown. United
States engineer. received word 70
day Of the arrival OF the govern
ment dredga Absecon at the Abse-
con Inlet, where It will be used to
deepen the channel TO a uniform
depth OF twenty feet, The sum OF
$4,000 has been appropriated to
deepen the inlet and make Atlantic
city a port of entry for coastwlse
shipping. In addition to the s24O.-
600 appropriation. s5O.O has been
set annually for maintenance OF the
dredging operations.
Absscon Inlet comes under the
jurisdiction OF the Wilmington en-
gineer district.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
MARKET LIST
SHOWS GAINS
Wide and Active Demand
for Stocks Sends Prices
Up

NEW YORK. Feb. IS CUnited
Press There was a wide and ac-
tive demand for stock at the OPEN
ing today and the entire list show
ed gains ranging from a fraction to
nearly two points. The more con-
ciliatory attitude OF the Turks, no
doubt, had some influence on the
sentiment but It becomes more evil
dent every day that the speculating
and investing public is paying little
regard to European developments
believing the United States can be
and actually is, prosperous in spite
of Europe.
strong and active in the early trad
ing with particular attention TO in
dependent steels. Republic steel
rose "a to 57is; Gulf States Steel
y TO 99A; Sloss Sheffield 1 to 80;
Crucible 1ss 10 s0ss and Bethlehem
b., 2 to 66A.
North American made a new high
at III, up as. and Cerro De Pasco
at ASH. was up n
opening prices lncIuueu. IHuus-
trial 6s. up 1s L. S. steel 1O724, up
u; Crucible so, up / Reading, so;
Rock Island, Sc; Pan American. s0l4,
up u; L. S. Rubber 61ss, up q;
American Beet Sugar 4s, up *.
Atchison 1O1%. up u; Studebaker
1870, up IS American Sugar s47s,
up Is: Southern Railway s31a, up
Il. Ameri-en T,Oco 126A III a
New York Central s6i5, up as Re-
tell Stores 1888, up e; Baldwin
1874, up u.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
OPPOSE BILL TO
LEGALIZE BOXING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Feb. 13.
Churches and church orga nizations
are sending numerous protests to the
House opposing the bill to legalze
boxing introduced in the House by
Representative Mari. They con-
tend such a law would be degrad-
ing and demoralizing. Communi-
cations on the subject were received
this morning from the Peoples $
Christian Church and Wesley NJ. p.
Church Of Dover; First and Central
Sunday school and Scott Chapter.
Methodist Brotherhood. OF Whining
ton; Ministers Association OF Dover
Bridgeville NJ. z. Church and the
New Castle NJ. Z. Church
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
VISIT UNIVERSITY
ON FEBRUARY 26
staff Correspondent.

staff Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Feb. Ia
Members OF the Legislature will
likely make their biennial visit to
the University of Delaware. on Fri
day. February 26. II had been orig
inally intended to make the visit on
Friday of this week, but Former
Governor Charles r. Miller. chair
man OF the finance committee of
the board OF trustees of the Univer-
sity. who recently went over the
financial affairs OF the university
with the legislative budget commit
tee. had to be In New York on that
day and so the trip was postponed.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
MORE FACTS
Of KILLING
DISCLOSED

CONTINUED From First Page)
Journal OF yesterday. according tC
Captain OF Detectives Benson. who
has made sn investigation. The
taxlcab driver that took Bllegood
from Eighth and ButtonwOot
streets TO the Delaware Hospital
ia not the same man that tool
Corcoran and his Negro companions
to the party.
EllegoOd IL the Negro who was
stabbed to death at a party in the
Major Dupree. Elizabeth street
house I'm the presence Of former pa
trolman CorcOran. who failed to re-
port the stabbing to -his superlors.
CorcOran Is SAID to have quit work
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon and
afterwards went out for good
time" witty a number OF friends. He
evidently had it, and when the
friends tried TO prevail upon him TO
go home and go to bed he refused.
When brought to the police station
Saturday night he gave the names
OF certain firemen that he said had
been out with him. and declared
that all Of the party had been
drinking.
Captain OF Detectives Benson said
TODAY that he had learned OF no
other policeman who either al
tended the party or was WIN
Corcoran earlier in the evening.
On request OF police official
The Evening journal has Withheld
the names OF other persons con-
cerned in the affair.
The taxicab driver that took
Ellegood TO the Delaware Hospital
had picked up-a fa~e at an alleged
speakcasy. on the east side of town,
near Fourth and Walnut streets. and
took him to Eighth and Button
wood streets. Here the taxlcab man
first saw Enegood staggering rev
feet from the doorway or inc
Dupress house. az he stated 10 the
nolice lie picked up the wounded
man and hurried him to the Della
ware Hospital. According to the
secured by the police
Z
this taxicab man was in no way
with the affair at the
Dupree home. and his statements as
first published, are correct
That an abundance OF liquor was
In evidence that night, and that IN
yitations TO "the party" including
number sent to policemen, had been
is not denied by any
nollce official knowing the facts
md will no doubt will be brought
out at the trial OF Hank Pryor on
/, charge OF murder
The publication in the Evening
Journal OF yesterday OF the condl-
tlons existing on the night OF the
has created considerable
comment not only among the pub
lie. but among many OF the older
who regret to see creep
inv into a department that they
have helped build up by years or
hard service, an element that in
stend Of working TO enforce the
law. seemingly are working hand
INLAND with the worst element IN
the city.
Charges OF drunkenness among
have increased in the
past few months As a matter OF
fact the conditions became so grave
a few months ago that the directors
voted unanimously TO expel every
or fireman who was
found guilty Of being drunk while
on duty. These instructions were
given the same day to Superintend-
mt of Police Black and Chief Lutz
" the Fire Bureau. This resolution
,as apparently died a natural death,
IS no policeman has been dis
'harged for drunkenness for many |
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

ert Reynolds, J. T. Brown. w. W
Whayland, r. c. Sturgis. J. ]. Par
sons. and r. X. Pennewell.
ADover quartet also sang several
selections during the exercises. The
members OF this quartet follow:
Herman G. Taylor, 1st tenor: Elmer
p. Benson, second tenor; John Car
row, 1st bass and r. 3. Louderbough.
second bass.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
WILSON LINE
PhiIa.. Penn'S Grove, Chester

r,. 7ourth st. wharf, Wilmington
,or Le'Pf6 Philadelphia, and Chestnut St
@ba-f i9r Pbladeiphia for Wilmington. a
30 ;e' rs. co.. 1000 A. NJ zl2.oO noon.
$50 'zi.15. $50 81 s1n' Z; M and HOLIDAY.
Inns on week days, except sat.
Wilmington -Penn's Grove Route
Leave wilmington '6.l5, l.i5. 1000 A.
A.. 90 noon. z3.45. 500. 500. 1000 and
~ leave Penn's Grove. '5.35. 700 800.
100 A. NJ, LOO, 800. zi.SO, 100. 800
and Ii 90 P. NJ.
Trips marked ('l do not run on sun
r, NJ. on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 Omitted
Press Cotton opened higher to-
day. March opened at 27.9s. up 7;
May $3.50. up s; July 27.7s, up 12;
October 1885. up 7.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
FIRE INSURANCE.

COURTLAND r. PIERSON COM
PANY'S Fire Insurance Policies are
written with close attention TO the
customers needs and in the light OF
long experience.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Card OF Thanks

wish TO thank my relatives, friends
and members Of the Cranston Heights
Fire Company. for their kind sympa-
thies, floral offerings and use Of auto
mobiles extended during my recent be-
reavement. Mrs. Ethel NJ. FIRTH
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

The Want Ads will favor thoss
born today. and all desiring to
change positions and enter better
partnerships should consult the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (United
Press. )-Foreign exchange opened
easy today. Sterling opened at
s4.6s9s; francs, .0612; lire, .o4s1 Y
marks. .OO8s cents.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
d. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13


tations OF local securities.
Corporations Stocks Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice & Coal Co.
DUPONT Debenture Frac- =.
dupont Com. Fractions .. III 115
Hercules Pwd. co. Pfd. 103 lo5
Hercules Common ...... 10 lls
Atlas Fractions .... ~ Sh
Industrial Salvage ... 2A 9
Chas. Warner co. Com. IS 20
Chas;. Warner Co. lst.
Electric Hose & Rub
Wilmington Gas Co. Com. 10
Wilminston Gas Co. Pfd. 20 70
Delaware y. r. SO Guar.
com. Par. 25 ......... 80 Al
Bank Stocks
Genital National. par. 100 127 1870
Della. Trust Co, par. 100 1856 100
Equitable Trust Co. par.
Farmers Bank. par. SO .. 120h l22
Industrial Trust CO.. par.
DV .................... 81 90
Nat Bank cc Del. par.
se5SSIty trust Co. par. par. $50 w W
Union Nat. par. Is aa55'.... -. 90 %
vii Trust. Co. par So. 100
Continental Life Ins. Co.,
par 10 ................ Il ~
New York stock Exchange.
dupont Common. sales .. 113h ia
DUPONT Debenture. sales . s6
Atlas Common .......... 160
Atlas Preferred ....... s9&
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

IN THE RUHR
TAKEN OVER
BY ARMIES
CONTINUED From First Page)

further their seizure or the Ruhr.
Resistance of inhabitants of the
occupied districts has increased with
each new measure and half dozen
cities are declared in state Of siege.
At Essen. the French today took
over two of the largest hotels. dis
charging the help when the latter
refused TO serve French officers.
Essen shopk eepers and restaurant
proprietors put partially into effect
their ban Against the invaders. and
trouble resulted. the French clear
ing the Kaiserhof Hotel at the bayo-
net point. when they could not OBJ
tain service.
A report from Strasbourg today
said that a convoy OF police recruit
ed from all parts OF Alssce. has
moved to the Ruhr.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Feb. 13, 1928.
Laird. Bissell and Needs, dupont
Building, furnish the following quo
81
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

ESSEN. Feb. 13. Omitted Prees)
French officers fogged Germa n
guests from the Handelshof hotel
with riding whips last night accord
ing to a German version OF a dis
turbance in which bayonets and
machine guns were brought into
play against civilians here.
Following this incident and the
discharge. under French orders OF
the STATS OF two OF Essen's largest
hotels for refusal to serve the in
vaders, anti-French posters appear
ed mysteriously on walls and build
ings throughout the city. They had
been posted surreptitiously during
the night.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

PARIS. Feb. 1S. CUnlted Press)
The Rhineland town of Gelsen-
kirken. where two French officers
were shot yesterday were today
fined 100, 900. 900 marks. which must
be paid within "a hours.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

BADEN. Feb 1S Omitted Press)
President Ebert OF Germany. keep
Ing carefully out OF territory for
bldden to German cabinet minis
ters and high officials. made a sec
ond lighting speech last night. in
which he declared Frances invasion
had served to solldify the German
republic. Ebert called upon the
world conscience" to protest
against the Ruhr and Baden inva-
slons which he characterized as un-
Unstable on the pretext that Ger
many was negligent in the matter
OF coal deliveries or had stopped a
couple OF special trains.
Tho north and south OF Germany
now are strongly united as a result
of Frances action. Ebert declared.
serving notice that Germany in
tends TO "hght through"
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

senator Walker called up for final
passage bill introduced by him au-
thorizing the Governor TO appoint
for a term OF four years a special
constable in New Castle county.
There was some debate as to the
reasons why such a constable could
not be appointed by the Levy Court.
and Senator Walker claimed the
Levy Court could appoint only for
certain districts. He said in these
districts where they have no justice
of the peeace on magistrate they
found they can get along very well
without them, but they do need a
consta Bile.
Senator Cam asked II this was not
just such bill as was passed several
years ago to provide a Job for
Charles Green when he failed TO Sc
cure appointment by the Levy Court
as constable. but Senator Walker
said he never heard of the Green
case
Senator Mcdowell said he under
stood Our cid friend Bill Tinsman