davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
Here's a New Book Mark.

If you are tired of the Regulations
bookmark try this: Take piece oi
ribbon in any desired shade, with a
small shell or silver paper knife tied
at one end and a large Chinese head
and ornament strung at the other. The
ribbon may be a single piece holding
the paper knife and bead by ribbon
flower that is sewn on to the emf OF
the ribbon, after it has been drawn
through the knife and bead Or the
ribbon may be doubled.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
POLICE VETERAN
RECAINS HEALTH
Could Hardly Eat or Sleep Be-
cause of Chronic Indigestion
Now Praises TanIac.

w. n. Hatcher, 10 Lucille Ave,
Greenville, S. c., is still another who
has realized the wonderful merits of
Tanlac. Mr. Hatcher has been a men,
ber of the Greenville Police depart
ment for thirty years and is one of the
most efficient and popular officers on
the force. In commenting on his ex-
perience with Tanlac Officer Hatcher
said:
Il know many Others besides my
self, Tanlac has helped and I am glad
to speak out for it. l had suffered
from indigestion and constipation for
something like fifteen years. / had
about reached the point where could
neither eat nor sleep, for every time
ate it hurt me and the misery kept me
awake at night. I had lost energy
and strength until when my days
work was over l would feel completely
played out"
II now eat anything I want, always
have a fine appetite, and have gained
eight pounds. I am certainly thankful
to be able to enjoy a good meal once
more and not suffer afterwards.
am just like a new man and TanlaC
gets all the credit
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.-
Advertisement.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
seemed to Deserve Recoonition.

In 1898 the duke of Norfolk, as Earl
Marshal, received petition from
Thomas Greenhill, asking that, 'In con-
sideration of your petitioner being the
seventh son and thirty-ninth child of
one father and mother, your grace
would be pleased to signalize it by
some particular motto of argumenta-
ton to his cOat-of-arms, to transmit to
posterity so uncommon a thing"
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

To Remove FIower-Pot Stains.
Flower-pot stains can be removed
from window sills by the application
Of fine wood ashes, followed by rims
ing in clear water.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

You can't tell by the looks of =
woman's fur coat how soon her hn<.
band will finish the installments.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

The books that help You most are
those that make you think.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
ALL MUST Use
FUEL SUBSTITUTE
Strict Conservation Neces-
sary If Extreme Suffering
Is to Be Avoided
DISTRIBUTOR
ISSUES WARNING

Notice was given today by the
State Coal Commission that use of
substitutes for anthracite not only
will have to be continued indefinitely
by consumers in general, but that
those consumers who laid in coal
supplies last summer and now seek
to replenish them. must also accept
one-fourth substitutes with fresh
orders for fuel.
Robert d Kemp Fuel Distributor
for Wilmington, speaking in behalf
of the commission said:
I'VE must announce to the public
at large and pan ticularly to those
consumers who were fortunate
enough to get supplies last sum-
mer and early fall that the COM
can make no exception in
the matter Of substitutes. The sup
ply of anthracite is short. and we
must all use substitutes.
I'VE have found that numbers Of
consumers. who up to the present
have had supplies OF anthracite OBJ
tanned last vummer. refuse to use
SUBSTITUTES as 40 uliltI NtuoulhelS -
On the other hand we find that those
who have been obliged to
use substitutes. and have learned
how to use them, make no objec-
tions TO the ruling that 500 pounds
out of every 2OOe pounds OF fuel or
dered must be substitutes.
Everyone must conserve fuel II
the city is to get through the win
ter with least possible suffering. Bad
weather is coming on, and We must
face it as best we can"
Mr.. Kemp also said the commits
sion felt that It had the situation
at present well in hand. Anthra-
cite supplies, however. are not gain
ing and reliance must be placed in
substitutes and on continued mild
weather.
BY substitutes ara meant coke.
broken sizes and buckwheat, and
soft, or bituminous coal.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
NEW HOME FOR FIRM.

Following extensive alterations to
the property at SO4 King street, the
firm of Mann and Goldberger. deal
ers in household furniture. have re-
moved from their former headquar-
ters, 2O9 West Fourth street. The
new store will enable the firm 10
make additions to their already
large stock.
The firm which consists of Abra-
ham Mann and David GoldbSrger,
purchased the business Of Fogel and
Cohen at the West Fourth street
address two years ago Since that
time the business has been develop
ed until 1t was found necessary TO
secure larger and more adequate
quarters.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
HIGHWAY BRIDGE AT sEAFoRD.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
L. Heisler Ball, OF Delaware, today
had passed by the Senate bill
delegating the authority of Congress
to the State Highway Department
of Delaware to construct a bridge
across the Nanticoke river at Sea-
ford. Representative Caleb r. Lay
ton introduced a bill in the House
last summer, asking authority of the
Highway Department to construct
this bridge. The House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee
has now reported favorably on the
bill which will become a law as soon
as the House takes action on the
matter.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
SON AS CELEBRANT
OF MOTHERS MASS

Mrs. Catherine O'Nell. SO, died at
the home of her son. Joseph c.
O'Neill. 1910 West Seventh street
this morning She was born in Ire
land and for many years lived in
Philadelphia. During the past
fifteen years, however, she had
made her home in this city. She was
the widow of John O'Neill.
Five sons survive the deceased,
They are: The Rev. John F. O'Neill
rector of st. Elizabeth's r. c.
Church, Philadelphia; James J.
O'Neill, president of the Christiana
Leather Company. and Joseph c.,
Martin NJ, and Daniel O'Neill With
the exception Of Father ONeill they
all reside in this city and are en-
gagged in the leather industry. Jas.
J. O'Neill was president of the Will
mington Leather Company whose
property was destroyed by fire two
years ago.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning. Solmen requiem
mass will be sung in St. Paurs r.
c. Church. The Rev. Father ONeill
Will be chief celebrant of the mass.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
URGE MILLER AS
VETERANS HEAD
Ex-Service Men Want Alien
Custodian TO Succeed
Col. Forbes
HARDING FAVORS HIM,
BUT HE is RETlCENT
neelal % The Evening Journal.

snecial 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. so.-Tre-
mendous pressure is being eXerted
here today by former ex-service men
in CONGRESS. regardless Of party, TO
induce Colonel Thomas ". Miller
of Wilmington, Del, alien property
custodian. to permit his name 70 be
placed before President Harding as
the successor OF Colonel Forbes, as
director of the Veterans Bureau,
who. 1t is understood here today is
taking much-needed rest and VIII
tender his resignation before re-
turning TO Washington.
Colonel Miller told The Evening
Journal correspondent this morning
that he was not a candidate for the
position OF head Of the Veterans Bu-
reau. as he was fully occupied with
his duties as Alien Property Custo-
dian.
The Evening Journal correspon-
dent is reliably Informed from an
authoritative source, that the White
House would be pleased to have Col
onel Miller as the successor Of Col
onel Forbes, in view of his expert
ence in organizing the American
Legion, and his interest in the Tor
mer ex-service men OF the country.
The statements made in the press
OF the country. and sent out from
Washington. that Colonel Thomas
W. Miller, Alien Property Custodian
had been slated TO succeed Colonel
q. r. Forbes, as director of the Vet
crans' Bureau, seems not TO meet
with much favor at the hands OF
Colonel Miller.
When asked about the report to-
dav Colonel Miller. said he was sat
isiied with his present station as
trustee of the u. S. government for
the $3.50, 600. 900 OF German securi-
ties. money and property now in his
hands. and that he was content TO
administer the affairs entrusted 10
him in his present office. rather than
20 into a new field OF endeavor.
Colonel Miller. however, expressed
gratification over the widespread In
terest manifested in him by the ex-
service men throughout the country.
The doughboys everywhere feel
that Colonel Miller, as head OF the
Veterans Bureau, would be of ines
Unable value TO them and that he
would perform promptly and effec-
lively the duties OF the important
office.
II is probable. Il has been indi-
Gated here. that Colonel Forbes may
retire from the Veterans Bureau,
but Il is not thought that Colonel
Miller will succeed him.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
RESERVE DECISIONS.

Judge Rodney heard argument
and. reserved decision in Court of
General Sessions this morning on the
application of the defendant for a
new trial in the case of Daniel Led
mum, recently convicted of a charge
of improper conduct toward a child.
J. Frank Ball. counsel for the de-
fendant. contended that new evil
dence had been found since the
trial.
Argument on the application for d
new trial in the case of Benjamin
Garboctowski, convicted of a charge
of Illegal possession OF liquor, will
probably he heard by Judge Rich
ards tomorrow.
After going over the passed cases
on the criminal docket, Judge Rod
ney adjourned court until tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
CITY To HAVE
.OWNLABORATORY
Board of Health to Equip
Room in Municipal
Building
TO MAKE TESTS OF
MILK, WATER, ETC.

Plans have been drawn for a
modern laboratory to be operated
by the Wilmington Board OF Health
In which inspection or tests OF
water. milk. ice cream. meat and
other foodstuffs may be made by
the latest scientific methods, and
serums prepared for the preven-
ton or cure, Of certain diseases.
The laboratory will be erected on
the roof at the head of the first
flight Of stairs in the city end Of the
Public Building, over the offices of
the Municipal Court. in the Tenth
street wing of the building. The
side walls of the room will be the
parapet walls now raised to a
heiShth of six or more feet above
the roof, the center of the new roof
to have a height OF approximately
ten feet. The roof will be built OF
steel and glass.
Contracts have. already been let
by, the Public Building Commission
to the Belmont Iron Works, 'of
Philadelphia. for the steel work. and
to Kitchens and Company. of Eliz-
abeth, n. j., for the glass work.
The first shipment of steel is ex-
pected here in two weeks and the
first shipment of glass In three
weeks. The construction will be
rushed as fast as weather condi
tions will permit.
Or. r. S. McBirney. secretary Of
the Board of Health, several months
ago visited New York and made ten
tative arrangements for the equip
ment of the new laboratory. As
soon as the room is finished the
equipment Is expected to be in readi-
ness for installation. and Whining
ton will no longer be compelled 10
send drinking water TO Philadelphia
10 determine whether or not 1t con-
talns typhoids fever germs.
Representatives of Kitchens and
Company were here this morning
and with superintendent of Public
Building Foreman made final meas
urements and arranged for the be-
ginning of work shortly.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
READY FOR DANCE OF
DUPONT COUNTRY CLUB

Committees in charge of arrange
ments for the dance to be given to-
morrow evening in the ballroom of
the Hotel DUPONT for the benefit of
the dupont Country Club an
nounced today that arrangements
were complete. Large numbers OF
tickets have been sold. Dancing will
commence at o'clock. Music will
be furnished by the Original Six
orchestra.
Committee members who have
been active in the work consisted of
the Following:
Programs-Miss Mary Ramsay
and Mr. r. A. Wardell.
Posters-Miss Grace Fairbanks.
Novelties-Miss Anne OConnor.
Publicity-Miss Eleanor Mona
han.
Muslc-J. c. Guenveur
Admission-Miss Ann Harkins.
Miss Mary p. Fitzpatrick is Ger
eral chairman in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
DETECTIVE PRACTICES
THE G0LDN RULE

Captain Of Detectives Benson has
completed twenty years in police
service in this city. having been ap-
pointed 10 the force in January,
1908. He was transferred from the
uniformed police force to the De-
tectlve Bureau when that branch of
the service was inaugurated
November gath, 1914; was promoted
as Sergeant in charge when Ser
geant Green retired. and was made
captain two years ago.
During his term in the Detective
Bureau he has seen many improved
methods in police work tried out,
and has come in personal touch
with some OF the biggest criminals
that have visited this State, but in
spite of his. at times, unpleasant
task Of running down the criminal
class. he retains his belief in the
golden rule. and tries to temper jus
tice with mercy.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
MEASLES RECORD INDEFINITE.

The actual number of cases OF
measles in the city is not known
to the Board of Health, as many of
the patients reported undoubtedly
have either recovered or have died
and as the physicians have not re-
ported them well the cases ARE still
carried by the board as quarantin-
ed. The official records show, how
ever, that there have been seventy
nine new cases of the measles so
far this week.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
TRAPPED BY FLAMES,
FLEES In PAJAMAS

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Jan. 80.-When Mino
Trader. who resides In Milford q
s06 North street. awoke early yes
terday morning, he found his bed
room full of smoke. Rushing TO the
hall door he discovered that the
house was on fire and the stairs had
been burned. He raised a front
window and cried for help. Neigh
bors came TO his assistance, and plac-
ing a ladder against the building he
was assisted to the ground in his
night clothes.
Trader. who Is employed at the
Caulk Laboratory, retired for the
night at IL o'clock. He said his last
act before going to bed was to see
that the coal fire was fixed, and that
the kitchen fire was out. When he
awoke at $50 the house was in
flames.
The Milford Fire Company put
out the fire, but not before consider
able damage had been done. The
fire started in closet near the
chimney and quickly spread to the
roof
Mrs. Trader was in Wilmington on
visit. Loss is estimated at about
$1,000 partly covered by insurance
The property Is owned by George
Truitt. OF Philadelphia.
Frederick Burton, colored, age p
| of near Lincoln, was kicked on the
head by a mule early Saturday morn
ing. His father. Jacob Burton. sem
the boy 10 the stable 10 feed th'
stock. and he was found lying there
urconscions. At the Marshall Hos
pital, where he was taken. it wa
said that he was suffering from con
cussion OF the brain. The prints o
the animals hoofs being plainly Wis
lble just above the right eye.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
NEGRO STRICKEN;
CASE is CONTINUED

William Hynson, Negro, who suf-
fered severe decorations about the
head in a row in Carpenter street
Sunday night. has developed pneu-
monia and will not be able to appear
in court for at least two weeks, As
sistant City Solicitor Green informed
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Therefore, the case in which Hyn-
son is charged with assault and bat
terry on Harry Harris, also colored,
and the latter with the same offence
on Hynson, was continued until Feb
ruary 1S by the court.
II was brought out yesterday that
Hynson had cut Harris in the neck
with knife and that Harris had
broken bottle over Hynson's head.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
RUHR
VALLEY NOW
GRIPPED BY
FRENCH ARMY
Continued From First Pagb

(continued From Flrst Pager
I today its protests 70 Paris against
the wholesale arrests of German Of
hcials. The French explained they
/ are expelling all authorities who re-
fuse to recognize the law of the in
vaders but are not otherwise punish
ing them.
Two hundred delegates OF miners
and associated workers met at
Bochum and denounced the French.
It was decided to continue re-
slstance to the end regardless Of
threats.
DUSSELDORF, Jan. 80. (United
Press)-The French intend to stay
in the Ruhr until German profiteers
have given up a portion of their i'm
mense war profits for reconstruction
OF devastated France. General De
Goutte declared in a statement TO the
press today. The Germans were
mistaken. the statement said If
they thought French patience was
unlimited.
"The German government has
done its utmost to create general re-
bellion in the Ruhr." De Goutte de-
clared. Wisdom of the workmen
has checked this plan.
'"This very provocative policy did
not shake our self command. We
eschewed brutal. blood-thirsty re-
preston. The French army IS not
like Prusslan army-one Of blood
thirsty murderers.
Moderation, however, Is not
weakness. They are wrong who
think our patience unlimited"
I'VE desire to force the Ruhr
magnates TO give up part of their
immense war profits for reconstruc-
tion of our devastated areas. We
intend to stay as long as is necessary
and will use all means we possess 20
achieve these ends" the statement
continued. I'VE have carefully
studied our opportunities with
view to attaining our ends without
risk.
The Allied governments will not
continue in the way they have begun
They will impose their will and
break the will of their adversaries.
Those who indulge in sabotage
and other offenders will be expelled. |
More general penalties soon will be
decided upon. 1t will then be possi- |
BILE TO say where the mad policy of
the Berlin government has lead Ger
many"
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
MANY PAY WATER RENTAL.

The sum of $2O.99O.49 was coli
lected yesterday by the Water De-
partment. through the office in the
Public Building. The total collec-
tions so far this year are S155,sS7.9S.
For the corresponding period of last
year S164.SS2.32 as collected. leav-
ing a shortage this year, as COM
pared with sS.494.99 last year.
The time in which a rebate IS Of
fered will expire tomorrow. Begin
ming on Thursday morning the face
of the bill will be charged.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
TOOK WASTE-PAPER
. BOX FOR LETTER BOX

Traffic officer Elwood Wilson.
stationed at Tenth and Market
streets, and a collector of waste
paper from the enclosed paper-re-
ceptacles on the downtown corners
of the city found a neatly tied pack
age. bearing three twO-cent stamps
IN the paper receptacle at the south
west corner of Tenth and Market
streets. this morning. The package
was addressed in good handwriting
TO a Dover resident. The collector
turned it over to officer Wilson who
in turn delivered the package TO the
postoffice.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
CITY CARS SAFE NOW.

More than twenty automobiles
were reported to the police as stolen
in Philadelphia yesterday, not an
unusual number FOR that city. Not
a car has been reported to the local
police as stolen in this city so far this
year. The Bureau of Police attrib-
ute the difference in conditions to
the fact that Delaware has a whip
ping post and uses It.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
twice as much, as the average per

twice as much, as the average per-
son might suppose.
Another most important feature
in establishing assessment valua-
tions, is a well-defined basis OF cal
culation and a system of complete
detailed information pertaining to
every house or other improvement
in the city, arranged in such man
ner as to be readily accessible. The
Board has a complete record OF
each building in the city. showing
its exact size. character OF con-
struction and much other data in
connection Herewith"
Mrs Ethel Ball Staniar. vice
president of the Consumers League
of Delaware, addressed the club on
the child labor laws. The matter
was referred to the board Of direc-
tors who will meet tonight in the
Goldey College offices.
other guests of the club were
Clarence Miles. of Salisbury. Md,
and Harry X. Greene, of the Cleve-
land Discount Company.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
POLICE HEADS ILL.

No meeting of the Department of
Public Safety will be held this af-
ternoon, as only one member of that
body is able to attend. General
Wickersham, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is not yet able 10 be
out, and Samuel X. Smith. president
OF the department. is confined to his
home. Director w. p. Megear is
about as usual, but the law does not
permit one member to transact
business.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
RABBI GRAVEL TO LECTURE.

Rabbl solomon Grayzel, OF Gam
den, n. J., will lecture in the school
auditorium of the Beth Shalom con-
gregation at Eighteenth and Wash
ington streets. at s o'clock this
evening. There will be a musical
program and dancing. The meeting
has been arranged by the sisterhood
OF the Beth Shalom Temple.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
PENNSY GETS THREE
MOTOR DRIVEN CARS

Three gasoline motor driven pas
senger coaches have been delivered
by the Brill Company to the Penn
sylVania Railroad One ordered for
the Bustleton division, developed on
trial a speed Of forty-five miles an
hour. II is believed. however. it will
not be used on this branch.
one of the motor driven cars, It
IS expected, will be put in operation
soon on the branch between Clayton
and Smyrna, Del.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
RE-ELEcr TRUSTEES.

John p. Henizeroth, Homer Barry,
Andrew c. Gray and William c.
Tindall were reelected trustees Of
the First Central Presbyterian
Church for terms of three years at
the annual meeting of the church
corporation last night.
No action was taken upon the re-
ported offer OF 1000 for the old
Central Church nroperty. 7l1-13
King street
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
PINE NEIGHBoRHooD GAMES

The membership ard house fund
drive of the Pine Neighborhood As
sociation will close on Thursday
evening when a rally will be held in
School No. s. At this meeting re-
ports will be made and new mem
bers will be received. 1t is expected
that a great increase in the associa-
tion's membership will be reported
at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
SURVIVES CROSSING SMASH.

The condition of John Doctor. SIG
West Third street. who was injured
yesterday morning, when the auto
mobile he WAS driving was struck by
a Pennsylvania Railroad train, near
Cheswold crossing, is in about the
same condition as when admitted TO
the Delaware Hospital. yesterday af-
ternoon. He is injured about the
head
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
prNKIN CENTER sCHOOL.

"Punkin Center SchooI," Is the
name of an entertainment to be
given by the Original Six Orchestra
at s o'clock this evening in the
lecture room of the West Pres
byterian Church. The Women s
Bible Glass will be hostesses to the
Mems Bible Glass.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
BOY COASTER INJURED.

As the result Of a coastlng accl-
dent on Maryland avenue last night
Oliver L. Gtlliand, Is. 215 Fifth ave-
nue., received a severe laceration OF
the left hip. He was removed to the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance. eleven stitches were re-
quired to close the wound.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
CHORUS RUNNAGE SALE

Wilmington Community Chorus
will meet at s O'Clock this evening
at the home Of Mrs. Edmund Green
field, 500 West Twelfth street. The
chorus will hold a rummage sale
on February 22 at, SO4h Tatnall
street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

nave, ana TINS al
fected my nerves.
|Forovertwoyears
II suffered this
way, then Ireadin
the'BuffaloTimes
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's g Vege-
table Compound
and have taken it
with very good re-
suits. / am very
much better and
fool ittetifad in
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
TO ERECT STORE.

Inspector Preston has issued a
building permit to Bernard Vein
stock for the erection of store and
apartment house at 10000 French
street, to cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
TO FEDERATE w. c. Il. UNION.

4 meeting OF the w. c. T. L. will
be held on Thursday afternoon at
100 West Eighth street when the
question OF organizing a federation
Of all the unions of the city will be
taken up. All members are asked
to attend.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
ST. Johns LEAGUE,

A special meeting Of the Women's
League of St. Johns p. Z. Church
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
evening in the parish house.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
DoNOWAY A VISITOR.

State Detective Donoway, of Sus-
sex county, in Wilmington today on
business, visited the automobile show
in the Auditorium.