davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
MORGAN WORKED HIS
WILL HITHHEN HAVEN
Mellen Recites Other Trans
actions in History OF
Road
WOLF OF WALL
STREET" INTERESTED
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May 2O-Tbat ~,
late J. P. Morgan worked his viii
with the New Haven railway svsten,
and its subsidiaries, unopposed bv "a.
rectors or officials, was more than
ever emphasized at the Interstate
Commerce Commission investigators
Today. With Charles S. MelIen recit.
ing the various transactions of nc
company, it was shown that Morgan
mad unloaded control Of an entire
railroad on the Boston and Maine
paying for it fifteen dollars and moro
a share than it was found possible II
the minority interest. The hene1
nclary Of this proceeding, the sale ~
Inc worcester, Nashua and Rochester
railway, was the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of New York. com
PEELED by State laws to sell its rail-
way stocks.
Mellen told Of the deal in a mat
ter of course manner that greatly IN
terested all present, but none ouite
SO much as David Lamar, the "Wolf
OF Wall Street" who followed every
word OF the former railroad magnate
with evident appreciation from scar
IN the newspaper section.
Ioday's session, outside of the fur
ther emphasizing of the Morgan
domination, was chiefly marked bv
the out-generalling of Joseph ~.
Folk, the commissions attorney. bv
Mellen. For more than an hour. Folk
wrangled with Mellen, trying to force
him into an admission that the Bill
lard transactions connected with tha
several deals with the Boston &.
Malne-New Hampshire merger, were
paper transactions only, and that at
an lllnes the New Haven retained its
interest in the B. & NJ. But Folk
tailed. Mellen was plainly thinking
faster than the either the lawyer or
commissioner McChord, who essayed
the role of rescuer. The auizz ended
with the matter where it was at the
outset, with the seal of a bona-fide
deal placed on the transaction.
Inc w. N. and r. transaction was
d9ended by Mellen as a good deal for
the Boston & Maine. But he made IL
very clear that Morgan paid far more
Tor the stock than he would have
done. He admitted chat neither him
self nor former President Tuttle. Of
the B. & M. had had the nerve to
question the price to Morgan. They
simply bowed to the fnancier's viii
and took over a road, already under
rental to the Boston d Maine at d
nominal rent at the figure he him
self had fixed. The interest on the
exceeded materially the
rental the B. e. NJ. was paying on a
lease that still had 25 years to
-un.
could have used that money to
much greater advantage for the bene-
1t of the Boston g. Maine system"
said Mellen in summing up the pur-
,hase.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20

them as fast as you can. There is
no need having to feed pullets from
eight to ten months, before getting
any returns.
Hasten the growth of young cock.
erels, by feeding them all they will
eat. Keep them fat enough for the
table all the time, and they will reach
the required weight for the market
much sooner. 1t is the earlier mar.
kets that pay the best prices.
Don't make the mistake Of thinking
you can half feed your hens and make
a success Of the poultry business. The
wants OF the hens body comes first.
If there is any surplus 1t goes into
the eggs. Where there is no surplus
there are no eggs. It is your business
70 provide enough food for the body
and the eggs.
II you are keeping hens for egg-pro-
duction only there is no need for keep
ing any males. It costs about 81 to
feed each one, and their room might
better be given to that many more
hens.
Turkeys must have free range In
order to do we'll Do not keep them
closely confined II you have fed
them regularly, they will continue to
come up at that time for their feed.
even If allowed to run free.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
COXEY With ARMY
OF SIX FAITHFUL
At WASHINGTON
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-An i'm
pressive and picturesque demonstra-
tion Of the problems Of unemploy-
ment was the arrival today of a sec
ond "Coxey's Army" For the second
time In his life, General Jacob S.
Coxey led an army" of protest to
Congress against working conditions
Of the lowly laborer.
Cheers Of hearty commendation
from assembled spectators on Penn
sylvania avenue today we're in sharp
contrast to the jeers and summary
police treatment given Coxey's first
army during the Cleveland admins
tration. Rounds Of applause were
given Coxey and his little band Of
marching workers today as he
marched down the historic avenue.
The parade today was the anti
climax of Coxey's demonstration.
Tomorrow he plans to speak from the
Capitol steps and right into the ears
of Congress the legislative demands
OF labor Today the army" of six
priyates and officers rested at a Penn
sylvania avenue hotel, following the
parade, after their hike" which be-
gan April 16, at Massillon, Ohio
CoXey plans to make several
speeches here, in addition to that at
the Capitol tomorrow.
He said the object of this march is
to impress upon Congress the neces-
sity for passing three laws, one pro-
viding a banking system for loans to
working men and farmers, another TO
adopt a non-interest bond plan, and a
third for Federal ownership Of
railroads and telephones to furnish
accommodation at cost to the peo-
pie.
The Army" will remain in Wash
ington until Monday, when each mem-
Der will be given a Pullman ticket to
Coxey's sand quarries in Ohio.
While here, Coxey will attend the
of officers of associations
of unemployed Friday and Saturday,
called by James Eads How, the mil
lionaire tramp"
Permission was today given to
Coxey to speak from the Capitol steps
at noon tomorrow. Early today he
called upon Speaker Clark OF the
House and after obtaining his consent
to use the steps as a rostrum. OBJ
tanned a like concession from the
- --4&A
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
LEwEs SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, May 20.-The gradu-
ating exercises of the Lewes High
School will be held in the Auditorium
on Friday, June u, with the class day
exercises to be held on Thursday. June
II. The baccalaureate sermon win be
preached in st. Peters Church BY the
Rev Henry Converse Parkman, on
Sunday evening, June Z. The follow
ing, with their respective offices, vii
graduate this year: Dux, Kenneth
Myers; prophet, Naoma Johnson; cen.
sor Anna jones' alma mater, Gladys
Rnst class orator, George Hudsoni
class song, Robert Sumwalt; presenta-
tions of presents, Theodosia Marshall
and Wilson Ingram; class poem, Ken
meth Myers; historian, Gilbert Wilt.
bank; salutorian, Helena Morrix; ex-
celsior, Lester Johnson; class will, Carl
Prettyman; Mantis grafton, Arthur
Morris. The Rev. DR.. Reed. of vii.
mington, former president Of Dickinson
College, will make the address to the
graduating class.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
DELAWARE CITY HONOR RoLL.


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May 20.--
Following is the honor roll Of the public
school here for the month of April, the
eighth school month:
Primary Grade-Harriet Bentley Glib.
bons Christian, Frank johnson and
James Mccarthy.
First Grade-Frances Rees, Charles
Walter and Harvey Wilkinson.
Second Grade Morrison Cannon.
Richard Warner. William Gardiner,
Harry Heal, Willard Mcconnell, Jo-
sephine Hagan, Edith Mcconnell, Lillian
Rees and Margaret Walter
Third Grade--Chafles Bowen, Davis
Coale, Isadore Friedman. Victor Knapp,
Margaret Fehl and Mabel Meade.
Fourth Grade-Preston Beck, John
Durham, Frank Hodge, Rebecca Clark,
Maude Mink and Emma Schaefer.
Fifth Grade-Anna johnson, Joseph
Corbit, Christie Coale and Margaret Me
Carthy.
Sixth Grade-Gertrnd Corbit, Louise
Beck, Ada Mink, James Shine, Louise
Jefferson and Edward Beck
Seventh Grade Mary Davidson and
George Clark.
Eighth Grade-Margaret Spicer, Wal
ter Cannon, Henry Geoghegan and Will
liam Clark.
Ninth Grade-Albert Hemphill.
Tenth Grade-Emma Mink and Mary
Cavilier.
Eleventh Grade-Catharin Schunder,
Helen Bender and Emily Pordham.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
DANDRUFFY Heads
BECOME hairless
Scalp Dries-choies Out the Hair and
Prevents Its Growth.

If you wait plenty of thick, beauti-
full, glossy, silky hair, 40 by all means
get rid of dandruff. for it will starve
your hair and ruin it if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it ont. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely. 10
do this. get about four ounces of ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with tine
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace Of il.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop. and
your hair win be silky, fluffy. lustrous,
soft and look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at
anv drug store. It is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you viii need, no
matter how much dandruff YOU have
This simple remedy never fails.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
eczema
IS dried RIGHT
UP With SULPHUR
Use Like Cold Cream to Subdue Irrita-
tion and Clear the Skin.

Constant or intermittent irritation,
producing itching and red, angry Ec-
zema patches on the skin is readily re-
heved with bold d-sulphur cream. The
moment it is applied the itching stops
and the healing begins. says noted
dermatologist.
1t effects such prompt relief. even in
aggravated Eczema that it is a never
ending source of amazement to physi.
clans.
For many years bold-sulphur cream
has occupied a secure position in the
treatment of cutaneous eruptions bY
reason Of its cooling, parasite-destroy-
ing properties. II is not only parasite
cidal but also antipruritic and anti
septic and nothing has ever been found
to take its place in overcoming irritable
and iniiammatory affections Of the SKIN.
While not always establishing a perma-
nent cure, vet in every instance it in.
stantly stops the agonizing itching;
subdues the irritation and heals the in.
famed raw skin right up and it is
often years later before any Eczema
eruption again appears.
Those troubled should get from any
pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur
cream and apply II directly upon the
affected skin like you would any ordi-
nary cold cream. IL isn't unpleasant
and the prompt relief afforded is very
welcome, particularly when the Eczema
is accompanied with itching.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
SAY ROYs STOLE Alto.

Nothing has been heard by the To-
cal police from Detective Bradley
who visited this city yesterday after
noon in an automobile on a hunt for
three boys alleged to have stolen an
automobile in Baltimore and who
were supposed to have come here.
Detective Bradley left here for Ches-
ter last night.
The only clue obtained here was
that three youths were seen driving a
car up Adams street early in the
evening. 1t was reported later that
the boys went along the Faulk road in
Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
ss141

pne-half Of the feed cost the first
aAr and one-third for the full two
years is for whole and skim milk.
By far the most expensive period
IN the life Of the calf is the first four
weeks. the cost being nearly double
that for any other four-week period.
This high cost is occasioned by its be-
dnS dependent almost entirely upon
whole milk
the man labor required in raising a
hsSfer is about 40 hours during the
ainst year and 23 hours the second
year. The total cost OF man and horse
dabor for the two years is close to SIS.
The manure produced during the two
years has been valued al IS: conse.
silently. the cost OF labor is practical
ay onset by the value OF the manure.
The item Other costs" consists OF
Expenses usually overlooked in esti.
mating costs These are interest.
charge for the use OF buildings and
equipment. expense for bedding. mis-
cellaneous expenses. a share of the
general expenses for the entire farm
business, and a charge to cover losses
ny death and discarding The total
fer these forms nearly one-fifth OF
the total cost Of the two-year-old
heifer.
The foregoing figures show that it
costs more to raise calves to maturity
than is commonly supposed. and they
support the advice which the depart.
ment is continually trying to impress
upon dairy farmers. that it does not
pay to raise any but the best heifers.
Raising scrub heifers and selling them
n s25 to $40 apiece. as many do Is
upprcftable except on cheap land or
under other very favorable conditions.
4sat il does pay to raise the best
heifers, for In good dairy sections we'll
bred heifers are worth considerably
sroore than $50 when two years Of age
lEs1xfhermore dairy farmers as a rule
|are obliged to raise their own stock
aH Il is difficult to buy productive
@owa at a reasonable price. In some
@actAons Of the West where alfalfa Is
lwokfh only $4 or So a ton, or In the
6outhwest where pastures furnish feed
Khe greater part OF the year. this cost
Hnay be greatly rednced Even where
Evening journal., 1914-05-20

r0eaVo Nttaekeo oy PoWdery Scab.
importance. AS far as is known, it is
not generally distributed in the United
States, although 1t has been found
In one or two localities. Every ef.
fort should be made to prevent ths
spread Of this new disease by the
destruction of all infected potatoes.
Il causes the formation of round pus.
tules with raised edges, which may
vary in size and number. (See illus
tration.) If they are numerous. the
whole surface of the potato may be.
come covered and the eyes DESTROYED.
These pustules contain when mature
or at harvesting time a brown dust
This powdery substance consists Of
countless small spore balls, which
may remain alive in the soil for
several years and infect the future
crops.
The question now before the de
partment of agriculture is whether
this scab is Of such a dangerous char.
acter that the exclusion Of potatoes
from all foreign countries will be
justified. Such a quarantine would
involve Canada and probably nearly
all European countries not already
under the wart-disease embargo.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
Early sprino Plos.

After being weaned, early spring
pigs may be run on alfalfa, rape.
clover or grain pastures with a sup
Elemental feed Of grain until some
crop is ready to hog off. During the
summer, mature crops Of barley,
wheat and peas. with alfalfa or rape
pasture, will carry them until the
main crops are harvested.
They then CLEAN the stubble fields
ana feed on standing corn in the field,
roots pumpkins, etc, until late In the
ran They may be sold directly from
the cornheld, or may be fed for a few
weeks before being marketed.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
INCIDENTS oF rHE nAY-

Numerous accident cases were treat.
ed at the Delaware Hospital this
morning, none of which were OF seri-
Gus nature, however
The list Of injured follows: Lewis c.
Knots, No 23l Jefferson street, big
toe broken; Charles Wickersham, aged
0 years, Of No. 1909 West Third street,
fractured left arm; Charles Gilbert, No.
l3l Moodlawn avenue, sight toe in
jured; Martin Comfy No. 2S4 sixth ave
neu. hand injured; I. Williams Chris
tiana hundred, injured eye, and A. @.
Boucher, No. s4S DUPONT street, bruised
hand
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
TROUBLE NOW FOR WILLIAMS

Irving Williams, colored, who had
been on parole with a farmer at Sum
init Bridge, was brought to Wilmington
last night and taken to the workhouse
this morning pending disposition of
his case by the court. It is said Will
liams ran away from the farmer and
last Monday night shot another col
ored boy in the leg.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
SOCIALISTS DISTURB REIcHsrAC.
By The United Press.

. IITN I1IIIINI T IF00a
BERLIN. May 2O.-The Reichstag
closed its session today in great
disorder, almost riot The trouble
started when the Socialists remained
seated during the time honored 'Hoch
der KAISER The government members
rebuked the Socialists for their diseour-
tesy 70 His Imperial Majesty, and the
Socialists shouted back. leaving the
building IN great uproar.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
ESQ killed IN RACE
WAR IN LOUISIANA
BY ne United Press.

BY Tie United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 2O.-Two
hundred and fifty persons were killed
and 300 wounded in three-day race
war between Indians and negroes on
United Fruit plantations, near Puerto
Barrios, Guatemala, according to a
message received here today. An
American negro, attempting to WOO
the Indian Queen Mazda, caused the
uprising against the blacks. The girl
was later tortured by her tribe.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
YORK CLUB AT THE DUPONT.

The York baseball club of the Tri-
State League arrived in Wilmington
shortly after one o'clock and went TO
the Hotel DUPONT, where the team
registered and took luncheon in the
grill room. The York team is the
first to make the Hotel DUPONT its
headquarters while in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
Evwparsd ~ The rnited stases pepArt.
manl a AgrlenltnreA

rvepar~d q 1h~ rnited staren Depart
meat * Agricasure.8
According 20 Investigators in the
department Of agriculture the average
act cost os raising . dairy heifer one
Fear old on a Wisconsin farm is s3s.ss
and OF two year heifar s614i. These
nESres are applicable to other dairy
districts In the North and East where
aaud and feed values are similar 70
those IN Wisconsin. They are based
or data obtained from raising III
nalves from birth to the time they
~ntar the dairy herd. The details,
with q complete summary Of the in.
westigation. have recently been pub
hshed By the department OF agricuL
aure ia Bulletin No. ~. under the
aitle Of The Cost Of Raising a Dairy
Cow"
There are ia the United States over
n1.O00.000 dairy COWS. These figures
give some idea OF the Importance OF
khis economic problem to the coun-
kry as whole. for these cows must
be replaced every few years The
cost Of the production Of these heifers
A. large item in keeping down the
profits OF the dairymen
The new bulletin contains numerous
Rabies and several illustrations Of the
Jersey calves from which the items
OF cost were obtained
The most important item was the
cost of the food, which was estimated
at market value and amounted to
nearly two-thirds OF the total net cost
OF the heifer, while labor formed 1914
per. cent OF the cost.
Figures for the average net cost
OF the one-year-old heifer are as fol-
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
MERCHANTS TO MEET.

A meeting of the mercantile section
Of the Chamber of Commerce will be
held in the Chamber of Commerce
headquarters tomorrow night, when
reports will be made on the progress
Of the membership campaign.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20

Il costs $50 % raise : heirer. rwo-
thirds q this amount is charged for
feeds a. market prices. a large part OF
which can Be grown on the farm at
pronk Thus By raising the heifers
the dairy farmer finds a home market
for feeds grown on the farm at re-
munerative prices and at the same
time aids in maintaining the fertility
Of the farm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
Isolate Setting Hens.

II Is never advisable to set hens In
the hen house where other hens ara
around to disturb them.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Z 0GTND-G0LD BAR PIN. 1NQUIRE
4 Of f. G. Buckner, Room s94, Du-
Pont Building. m2O-lt
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
ss54S

TO this should be added the initial
value Of the calf. which was estimated
60 be S704, making a total cost at
klle end Of one year OF s4252. This
charge is justified in view Of the fact
SlRt dairy COWS are credited with this
stem in determining the cost Of milk
production. BY allowing So credit for
m@nure, It leaves a net cost of sag. 50
atthe end Of the first year.
Figures for the average net cost of
ktia two-yearold heifer are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
GUIDE TO VACANT APARTMENTS
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDE
THREE ROOMA

THREE ROOM
Beers q; EsuIhaeer 4 Co. ivy i!s.h
1Bsth st.. 500 West bismarck Court. .t1So
,ss,h 0r q, for T. wash,nsson .Ss n.
,,s,S .;s ss$s., s. s. SR; ;$s;, i ~:
B.r 2. EaulhaS.r l Co. sfo.i~ay and
1914 st, sss West, Lydl. Court; .s.l,,s.ss
is~s 4: :si west, Wilton ..P.s;;. Ss.ts
,s.,n f.: =: sSi %..s. wilton .Ag... aa..,..:.
s' seaq iss. s at t'''''r' ''1' A'o.a.S.
i''th 81, Aua %sssn az e.. ~, bro.,
Norman Denzer. Ss1s broadway.
1'''4 fn hn: q So Tn rs. YG sIs.d-.y ''''
ifsth st q 81 Nicholas av. studsr CovrS =.
s.hrins Co. 1877, 81, ssAo,-. ~: $3.50 ~.
Sesrins Co. isas ST Nicho,: AZ ....
,.s s:sr,ns us Co., l,s: s.. Aic2oi.. ~.
,uas s 80 w. s,r .s AssS nf: ssis,,ss
kehrins Co.. 1878 ~ Nicholas Az.
b:ss 3 S.aiSaesf : e.. sfo.dsss ana
i'''s es .: i'i Huston Co. i. a .s,s ;:.''
isoth 81. sts West Aide; .sass-''ss
knap q Wassen Co. taAs broadwey
KNAPP. WATSON Co. isis Brosdvsy.
's So : &C. b Ss: ssis bv:; ii;.S
FOUR ROoA-
Ssss. nr'f Ss.ty pa s.' 20 .,S 3: '7''
=, &c.! u: si,S I'm, is ss:,
sss.. a., no sst ,,s Il, p s sss
C %epewsii 4 McM.bca. i.i, 81 mich. ' ~
'A f fsy:an % Sele ass1.h SSs -. in ss
9Th e. 81 w Modt; W. pl . noI,n es s'e aTa
way and soS st A' 49, D..
u, . "a ~, x i i D6''aa O.: SF':s:
,'s ): & & %:ss 90 "a: *:
s rss.' a, El VIVA, ,se M Ed az
s.~.s. . Hobbs, ,n w..:: "a sss, 4 -.
Ssh o s IA s. Ss.. con., o. ssh ~ :.
s,s p a 50 Ms: ii ws s'th 8
Binr 4 Bins. iis west to!h 81
'"A rssae e Eiissa, a.i. Sc. s.S'.sa
s. Pc,.s $ f w SsS sac Madison ~ !;
sith st, West Harperley HAL. ~ 500
Manager on premises.
lis, s Sin IS E sl%s fn III Es.. tsts
72d St. sos West. The Lsseni. 81. oso,sIs coo
Paterno Br.,, Inc. col Yves, iisth =
18th p ia - p %:"' ii, ives. io.s =.
'.a III WIN III Doi.on Co. B.ss::s!s
s.' Marx Racssty a Co. sr1 sth az. Wv
'''A E fs 50: r. Vac S.sla $50. blosass,
''.a E lee T. sse1a. S. .sss sSSadway: Wv
1884 st. '''-'o' West El o-'s ss,o c;s,s
O. schxeslsr. ssOI broadway
10th st., West End sv- ssA The Men
Ps,srno Bros. Inc. sci w.:;i iit:h ay .
Berlin Renting Agency. ssSs broadway.
,''a Th S SR,lliy. Eva; ana t isssh e
iOsth st: ils-i.t West Thstford. .tssi.,aTs
oa Nf9sas 4siass e.: n.., i1f :;
MARI Rafa,sty = Co; s,1 Ftf,h ~.
ii+th st. Amsterdam ay. 1ios. ........ $3.50
Dun q Conger Madison av- cor ss,n g
I Loui, sehleieser. ali Yves, iio,n 1880 q.
llbth st. sol West The Regnor. .ss0o-s1. oss
h % Sal%ca 'a as M W: sop sss
5000 3s4o
iie,h ST, ciermont Av'. ss-4I. The Campus
Palermo Bros. Inc, col west 18th 81.
llsth St. Riverside Drive. $40. $3.50 SSle
Durham Realty Company. roo Fifth av.
izoth 81, tn West poinciana: $3.50 500
i''d st. M'rni's'id' .v- - Latham cG ..,s
Porter 4 Co. 1ss West is5th Il
1Ibtl n Iko
,,. S53o-Ssee
1850 Ri haesA iasS.i sag; "a. s.y
scsindIss q iisSsr. sos, E.y. M. i:as
seminole! = Hsbl.r. s,ss Bwy. mr.. isHS
isHs st.. ssos Broadway .Ssss- S1ll
1ssu ct. Rivevtds DrivA gii West
Fo ra SouIx sa..n...;;.,:. :..........:4S see
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
ENEMY Is SOUGHT BY FLYERS
Avistors Fall TO Find Large Body of
Husrta Troops Near Vera
Cruz.

Washington, April 27.-For the first
time in American history aeroplanes
were used for accommodating purposes
In actual warfare at Vera Cruz. Two
naval officers few their machines at a
high altitude over the besieged city,
making a detour of the outskirts. and
reported their observations to Admiral
Badger. Contrary to belief, the Mexi-
cans have not concentrated their
forces in the immediate vicinity of Vera
Cruz. In a general outline of the
night reported TO the navy department
the men say they saw no great band
Of federal soldiers along the various
railroad tracks. They noted the burn
ing OF bridges and destruction OF other
facilities, and at no time did they see
more than twelve soldiers In one
group.