The Evening Journal du lieu suivant : Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

I I in in in in in in in I THE EVENING JOURNAL. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920. IN "BANDIT LAND" D. F. Nygrin Says Are Sinned Against by Government IS PREACHING IN THE STATES NOW Evangelist David F.

Nygren has written an interesting telling of his evangelistic work the summer letting in Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama, and Missoum. He writes: At one time we even stepped across the border line into Bandit Land, Old Mexico. From what saw Mexico we feel more grateful than ever that we are under the folds of dear Old Glory. common people in Mexico are worse off under the present government than they have ever been before. They are a people sinned against by their own government and that right at our very doors.

"This winter our work keeps us in the States of Illinois, Kansas and MichSgan; a greater part of the time will be spent in Chicago. Mr. Nygren encloses the following poem, written by himself: I BELIEVEOr. MY CONFESSION OF PRACTICAL FAITH By Evangelist David F. Nygren.

I believe in honest work, No one ever ought to shirk. Honest work and honest pay, This will brighten up life's way. I believe in prices fair, But for profiteers, and Best of goods prices right, Everybody treated "white." I believe in pleasure, too, Not for one or two, a few, But for all, each living soul, Struggling hard to reach the goul, I believe in Brotherhood, Brothers all and Brothers good. Live for self we live in vain, Live for others, that is gain! I believe in cheerful smiles, They will shorten dreary miles: Onen-hearted laughter, too, Alps a lot when one is blue. 1 believe in words of praise now while in the race, Dead men's ears can hear no tales.

Matters not how loud the wails. belteve in giving low'rs To these living ones of oursUh, what tragedy to save All the flowers for the gravel 1 believe that over all Is a God on Whom to call, He will cheer and He will guide If in Him we but corfide. MEN'S SPRING CLOTHES TO BE REAL SNAPPY ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. or not fashionable males will wear their trousers with cuffs at the bottom, stream lines in cut, coats with split cuffs, narrow, broad or sloping shoulders waistcoats cut deep or high and various other things about the attire of men folks for 1920 will be determined here. The tenth annual convention of the National Association of Merchant Tailwill be held at the Breakers from January 22 to 29.

The organization announces in advance that radicalism has arrived in styles as in other things, and expects to put across some real snappy stuff. SAW POWDER VICTIM DEAD IN HER DREAMS One hour before Thomas Anselmi was killed in the powder explosion at the Hagley yards yesterday morning, Mrs. Theresa Solio, of Rockford, told her husband, John Solio, she had dreamed Anselmi was dead. John Solio keeps a saloon at the corner of Fifth and Tatnall streets and Anselmi, who formerly worked in a leather factory and lived down town. would stop there after his day's toil.

In this way he became well acquainted with both the Solios. Anselmi went to work for the duPont Company in the Hagley yards about six weeks ago and moved to Squirrel Run, which is near the plant. MRS. CATHARINE McINTYRE DEAD. Catharine McIntyre, one of Wilmington's best known women died at the residence of her son-in-law Charles G.

Russell. No. 102 West Thirtieth street on Thursday from old age. She was the daughter of James and Ann Thompson of Ireland and came to ton when quite young. She became a member of First Presbyterian Church and held her membership there for more than 50 years She married James I McIntyre, now deceased.

who was 2 member of the of Pyle. and MeIntyre who conducted the old Barleywood Mills, duPont Banks, for years. She is survived by one daughter, Elizabeth, wife of Charles G. Russell. from whose home her funeral will take place: on Monday afternoon.

Interment will be in Green Hill Cemetery. SUGAR TAKES DROP. Sugar dropped from 3 to 4 cents per pound today. The previous commodity which had been selling for 24 cents a pound in many stores for the last two weeks, retailed at 20 and 21 cents today. Cured His RUPTURE was badly ruptured while lifting A trunk several years ago.

Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me 110 good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rapture has never returned, although I am doin? hard work :15 2 carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble.

have nothing to sell, but will give full Info: antion about how you may find com ilste cure without operation, if you write so me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 57-F Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured--you may gave life or at least misery of rupture and the worry and danger of 80 oper WHAT IS GOING ON IN RUSSIA, ANYWAY? The Evening Journal begins today the publication of six articles by Arthur Ransome on the REAL in Russia.

They contain the meat of Ransome's new book, "Russia in 1919." "I have tried," says Ransome, "by means of a bald record of conversatons and things seen, to provide material for those who wish to know what is being done and thought in Moscow at the present time and demand something more to go upon than second-hand reports of wholly irrelevant atrocities committed by either side or the other, and often neither one side nor the other, but by irresponsible scoundrels who, in the natural turmoil the greatest convulsion in the his. tory of our civilization, escape temporarily here and there from any kind of Ransome Is not a Bolshevik. He is sympathetic to the Soviet regime In Russia, but he records the facts as he believes they are. And his facts show that there is misery, disorganization, Ransome became Russian correspondent for the London Daily News by accident. He author of several books of literary criticism.

He married a Russian woman and learned the Russian language Then he went to Russia, out among the peasants to get the folklore and fairy stories of the people. From this material he worked up a book of fairy stories for children, all of them a thousand years old -but never before Then the One of printedimo. friends was correspondent for the London Daily Nefs. His friend became 111. Ransome wrote his news cables for several weeks.

His friend had to quit and go back to England. Ransome was urged to take the job. He did. He is probably more familiar with the life and habits of thought of the than any man not a Russian people, He watched the revolution in Russia, and has been in Intimate touch with all its leaders. His book, "Russia in 1919," is record of the latest devel- starvation, in Russia today opments in Soviet Russia.

RUSSIA IN 1919 ERE By Arthur LENIN COPYRIGHTED 1919, BY D.N HUCESCH- Our party of four newspaper correspondents, Norwegians, a Swede and myself, left Stockholm to go into Russia with the members of the Soviet government's legation It was headed by Vorovsky and Litvinox, who were going home after the breaking off of official relations by Sweden. We crossed by boat to Abo, grinding our way through the ice. and then traveled by rail to the Russion frontier. A squad of Finnish soldiers guarded the party. Arrived at the frontier close to Rieloostrov, we walked a few hundred yards' along the line and then turned into road deep in snow through a little bare woods, and SO down to the little wooden bridge over the narrow frozen stream that separetes Finland from Russia: The bridge, not twenty yards across, has a toll bar at each end.

two sentry bozes and two sentries. The Finnish soldiers lifted their toll bar, and the Finnish officers leading our escort walked solemnly to the middle of the bridge. Then the luggage was dumped there, while we stood watching the trembling of the rickety little bridge under the weight of our Belongings, for we were all taking in with us as much food as we decently could. AVe were none of us allowed on the bridge until an officer and a few men had come down to meet 15 on the Russian side. Only little Nina, Vorovsky's daughter, about 10 years old, chattering Swedish with the Finns.

got leave from them. and shyly. step by step, went down the other side of the bridge and struck up acquaintance with the soldier of the Red army, who stood there, gun in hand, and obligingly bent to show her sign, set in his hat, of the crossed sickle and hammer of the 'Peasants' and Workmen's Republic. At last. after a general shout of farewell.

the Finns turned and went back into their civilization, and tve went forward, into the new struggling civilization of Russia. Crossing that bridge we passed from 0110 philosophy to another. from our excreme of the class struggle to the other. from a dictatorship of the bourgeoise to the of the proletariat. The contrast was noticeable at once.

On the Finnish side of the frontier we had seen the grandotse new frontier station. much larger than could possibly be needed, but quite a good ex- MORE SALARIES FOR M. E. CLERGYMEN, NEW YORK, Jan. Rev.

J. W. Van Cleve, of Chicago, chairman of the finance commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, said here last night the movement to provide clergymen with higher salaries already had born fruit. Eight conferences have agreed to pay a cash minimum of $1500 a year, the said. They are: Des Moines, Detroit, Illinois, Nebraska, Northeast Ohio, Northwest Iowa, Rock River and Upper Iowa.

The conference of Central Illinois, South Dakota, North Dakota and Northwest Nebraska will pay 81400, and Southern Illinois $1300. In addition to the minimum cash salary virtually all the pastors have parsonages supplied rent free. NEW OWNERS FOR RURAL PROPERTY The following transfer of rural New Castle County real estate have been recorded in the office of the county board of assessment: Martha Segelken and husband to Willam F. Minnick, land at Eden Park Gardens. The J.

W. Halloway Co. to Helen Mc-1 Gregor Kilvington, land at Minquadale, 810. Same to Elizabeth Bessie Rojevich, land at Minquadale, 810. pression of the spirit of the new Finland.

On the Russian came to the same gray old wooden station known to all pessengers to and from Hussia for polyglot profanity and passport difficulties. There were Do porters, which are not surprising, because there is a barbed wire and an exeremely hostile sort of neutrality along the frontier, and traffic across hag practically ceased. In the buffet, which very cold, no food could be bought The long tables once laden with vaire and other zakuski were bare There was, however, a samovar, and we bought tea at 60 kopecks a glass and lumps of sugar at 2 roubles 50 each. We took our tea into the inner passport room, where I think a stove must have been burning the day before, and there mode some sort of a meal off some of Puntervald's Swedish hard bread. When at last the train caine to take us Petrograd end we found that the carriage w's unheated, somebody got out a mandolin and we kept ourselves warm by dancing At the some time I was sorry for the five children who were with us, knowing that a country simultaneously suffering war.

blockade and revolution is not a good place for children. It was dusk when we reached Petrograd. The Finland station, of course, WAS nearly deserted, but here there were four porters, who chorged 250 ronbles for shifting the luggage of the party from one end of the platform to the other. We ourselves loaded it into the motor lorry sent to meet us. There was a long time do wait while rooms were being allotted to us in the hotel.

I inquired for a meal, and found that no feed was to be had in the hotel, but they could supply hot water. Then, to get an appetite for sleep, I went out for a short walk. I went round to the Regina, which used to be one of the best hotels in the town, but those of us who had rooms there were compaining so bitterly that I d'd not stay with them, but went off along the Molka to the Nevsky and so back to my hotel. The streets, like the hotel. were only half lit, and hardly any of the houses had a lighted window.

In the old sheepskin cont I had worn on front and in my h'gh fur hat. I felf. like some ghost of the old regime. visiting a town long dead. CHEAPER SHOES IN PROSPECT.

OMAHA, Neb. Jan. the price of hides has anything to do with the price of footwear, there should be drop in the price of boots and shoes immediately. In the last four months the prices of hides at all Western packing houses have dropped from 25 to 43 per cent. and -the packers all have thousands and thousands of hides of all kinds on hand.

The want ads will I ne'n locate the articles; will sell furniture and machinery for the coming two weeks and metal workers are under favorable ruling. 48,0001 Drug Stores Sell it. Five million people use it to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARA DO QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 geare -in tablet form--safe, sure, no opiates--breaks up a cold in 24 hours--relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has Red top with Mr.

Hill's picture. At All Drug Steres Our Service to You All repair calls are promptly answered by our Service Truck. Fully equipped with the necessary materials to do the work. Courteous treatment, full explanations, fair prices, and last of all, expert installation of plumbing, and heating equipment. Give us a call.

We are at your service. Alfred A. Dorsey, PLUMBING AND HEATING 1502 W. 5th St. Temporarily Located.

Phone 5731-R. BOASTS HE THREW MAN OUT WINDOW Fred Lyons, Accused of Assault, Says He Killed Man in Texas VICTIM NAMED EVANS, HE TELLS DETECTIVES "I don't know what kept me from killing you." remarked Fred Lyons, charged with larceny and assault and battery, to Victor B. Bryson, his accuser, In Municipal Court this mornIng. "I've already sent one man to hie grave," he added, and then questioned Bryson: "What were you trying to do -get me to put another man there?" After these assertions in cross-examining Bryson, Lyons turned to Court Officer MeDannell and quietly explained to him that in 1915 he threw a man out of a window in Galveston, Texas, breaking the man's neck thus causing his death. This etatement will be Investigated by the police.

Lyons was held in 8500 bail for court on a charge of larceny, and was sentenced to three months' imprisonment and fined $100 and costs for assault, by Deputy Judge Finger. Should he fail to pay the fine, his prison sentence will be increased to six months. Bryson and his wife conduct a boarding No. 203 East Fifth street. It was testifled that Lyons stole Mrs.

Bryson's pocketbook, containing 827. from the sideboard at their home last evening, and when Bryson accused him, he stabbed him in the arm with a knife. Lyons, who sa'd he is from Galv ton. denied taking the pocketbook, but admitted the stabbing. He stated that he did not use the knife on Bryson until ho and others in the house had "cornered him." Following the session of City Court Lyons was questioned by Sergeant of Detectives Green and other detectives and said the man he had thrown out of ta w'ndow in Galveston was named Louis Evans.

The Galveston police will be communicated with. TO ENLARGE MOROCCO PLANT. A permit was issued today by Build- ing Insuector Prestor to George S. Charles Son, contractors, to make an addition to the Delmarvia Leather Co. plant on the southeside of Fourth street at Orange.

The addition will cost $2500. Permits also was granted to J. Prank Owens for the erection of an addition the Sayer Brothers' dyeing plant at No. 1808 Market street, to cost 86500: also for a garage for the same Arm, at the southwest corner of Nineteenth and Race streets, to cost $3000. Herbert Brown took out a permit for alterations to the Knights of Pythias Hall, at No.

906 West street, to cost $225. ASK ROAD COMMISSION. Application for the appointment of a commission to condemn land for the widening of the Lincoln Highway, between Pike Creek and Marshallton, was made Judge Rice by Isaac C. Elliott, of the Levy kesresident Court, today, The commission will be appointed next week. CHARTER MILL HAS GREAT YEAR State Receipts From This Source in 1919 Exceeds $1,000,000 Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER, Jan. 3--State receipts from the granting of charters lost year was more than one million dollars. This 14 more than 8800000 In excess of the revenue ever received by the State In any one previous year from this source The year 1919 was a record-breaker In the number of charters filed and the revenue derived from charters. The report of the mon'hs of 1919 by the State Department, surpassed any previous six months, but the charter business the last half of the year was even larger. During the year 1918 the entire numher of charters filed at the State Department totaled 2178.

For the first six months of the yea: 1919 the number fled totaled 2092. or but 86 less than filed during the entire year of 1918. The total number of chanters fled for the last six months of 1919 was 2306, making the grand total for the vear 4698. The total revenue received by the State in 1918 from charters was 477.60. The first six months of last year the receipts were $325,721 49.

The receipts the last six months were more than 8725.000, making the total receipts for the year about 050,000. The recenue received from this source for December has not been totalled, but will be about $120.000. The receipts for the other five months of the last half of the year follow: July, 8142.080.77: August. September, 8140,162 18: October, 453.90; November, $117.298.60. The estimated total capitalization of the companies chartered during the year 1918 was fixed at three billions or a fraction over.

A conservative estimate for the year 1919 would be from eight to ten billion. The month of July, was, the record month for charters the last six months of 1919 as well as for the year. and. in fact, for any year in the history of the charter business. The number filed during July was 482.

The month of November was second with a total of 410. MRS. JOHN STRUTHERS DEAD. Mrs. Virginia Bird Struthers died yesterday at her home, No.

928 Clinton street, Philadelphia. Before her marriage Mrs. Struthers was Miss Virginia Moylan Bird. daughter of the late Thomas J. Bird and Rebecca Bird, of New Castle, members of an old and prominent Delaware family.

Her husband, the late John Struthers, was a junior member of the old firm of John Struthers and Sons. which had the contract for the marble work of the Philadelphia City Hall. Mra. Struthers, a talented musician, rarely missed attending the opera. She was a member of the Colonial Dames of America and of the Acorn Club.

Her surviving children are Mrs. William White McCall, Mrs Bayard U. Livingston, and Mies Helen von L. Struthers. BAKER'S COCOA IS GOOD for CH COLA BELLE Breakfast BREAKFAST Luncheon Pure Dinner Supper Waller Registered Baker US Co.Limited Office Any time that any one wants a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value.

We guarantee its purity and high quality. We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly 140 years. WALTER BAKER CO. Ltd. Established 1780.

DORCHESTER MASS PHILADELPHIA AUTOMOBILE SHOW Passenger Car Week JANUARY 10th to 17th, incl. COMMERCIAL MUSEUMS BUILDING 34th St. below Spruce Street Admission, 50 cents and Tax DIRECTION OF THE PHILADELPHIA AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION Motor Truck Show Jan. 19th to 24th, incl. COAL GAS KILLS QUEENSTOWN MAN Captain Daniel Friel Dead; Brother Recovers From Illness BOTH WERE OVERCOME IN THEIR SLEEP CENTREVILLE.

Jan. of Queenstown's oldest residents, Capt. Daniel Friel, aged 78 years, Is dead, and his brother, Thomas Friel, aged 76 years, is in a critical condition, as the result of accidentally inhaling gas fumes that escaped from a coal stove In their home last Tuesday Though physicians had despaired of saving the life of either of the two men, Thomas Friel rallied late yesterday and is believed to have a fair chance of recovery. The two men were found unconsciou8 in their beds Thursday morning, and it was at first believed that they met with foul play. An examination by local physicians disclosed, however, that their condition was due to the inhalation of deadly gas fumes that escaped from a stove one of the lower rooms.

They retired apparently unconscious of the fact that the house was rapidly Alling with gas, and soon fell asleep. Captain Friel died at 8.20 o'clock without regaining consciousness. He was in Baltimore and on Wen all parts of the Eastern Shore. For a number of years he was captain of numerous bay vessels plying between Baltimore and Eastern Shore points, and was one of the best known of the numerous old mariners that guided their little freight Loats from various shore to the city markets. The deceased was twice married, both wives baving been daughters of the late Samuel Whiting, of this county.

Both are dead. He leaves a SOD, S. 1 W. Friel, of Queenstown; two brothers, Thomas Friel, of Queenstown and John Friel, of Philadelphia, and two sisters, Misses Katie and Janie Friel, of Baltimore, CONQUER THAT COUGH. By using Father John's Medicine which soothes and heals the breathing The Want Ads this month are of great value to one who wishes to locate lost articles, secure positions and bring suecess to partnerships formed.

The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Here's ensy way to save $2, and yet have the best rough remedy you ever tried. You've probably heard of this wellknown plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? When rou do, you will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home.

Into a pint bottle, pour ounces of Pinex: then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molnases, honey, or corn syrup instend of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you 0 full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready- made for three times its cost. this home- remedy conquers 8 It is really a wonderful how quickly cough--usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief.

Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask yoUr druggist for ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Ft.

Wayne, Ind. Sonny says "Our grocer sells the best griddle cake flour ever. It's called Gold Medal Buckwheat. The grocer also sells Gold Medal Pancake Flour. It makes the dandiest cakes you ever ate all nice and brown and tender and light as can be.

Gold Medal Buckwheat Flour It's fun to get up carly mornings when mom's going to have cakes. It's necessary too, else you're apt to get left. Mom says she don't mind having griddle cakes with this wonderful flour It's no trouble, mom says, and the cakes always turn out right. You ought to see me eat 'em." Give your family a real treat. Have griddle cakes for breakfast, but insist on Gold Medal Buckwheat or Pancake Flour.

No other insures such wonderful results. At ali grocers. GOLD BRAND MEDAL Medal There's Pancake also a Flour Gold FRANCE MILLING COMPANY COBLESKILL, N. Y. RISING BUCKWHEAT I WHEAT Soda, fat PREPARED Dies, BY COBLESKILL.N.Y.U.S, SPECIAL SALE ATTENTION Ford Owners Iowa Fabric Tires Size Price 30x3 Ribbed Tread $13.00 Non-Skid $15.00 Sale Ends January 5 United Tire Rubber Corporation 204 West Eleventh Street.