davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
PROFESSOR NEARING
BIDS ARDENITES FAREWELL

Professor Scott Nearing. who was
deposed from the faculty of the
Wharton School T. of p. several
months ago. bid farewell yesterday
to Arden, the Single Tax colony
where he has made his home during
the summer months for the past ten
years. Professor Nearing. is to go
on the lecture platform for the Rand
School of Political Economics, of
New York.
Throughout the day a steady stream
Of Ardenites called at the handsome
bungalow which Professor Nearing
has sold to a Mr. Ford In takine
leave Of the Ardenites. Professor
Nearing said he was leaving with the
understanding that he would never
again take up q residence in Arden
Professor and Mrs. Nearing have
/ taken an active part in all of the
social life of the little colony.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
CAARONE WILL Get chance
Later TO Kill AUSTRIANS

Peter Charone, aged 10 years, was ar
raigned in City Court today on two
charges. one OF carrying revolver and
the other Of discharging frearm within
the city limits Il was alleged that ON
Saturday night Charone went into the
ward in the rear OF the restaurant No
l05 West Front street, conducted by
Felice AIanfrido. and discharged his re-
volver several times. A son Of Man
frido summoned the police. On the
charge of discharging a tirearm within
the city limits Charone was fined 81 and
costs.
On the charge Of carrying a revol-
yer he was fined 800 and costs or six
months in the workhouse. Officer ].
c. Riley said he found the revolver
hidden inside the mans shirt.
Il bought the revolver to take to
Italy ana have my ticket bought "a
sail on September 90" said Charone
We'll, that does not constitute a
temporary purpose under the law,
said Judge Churchman.
Charone expects to fight for his
country.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
ORIrz ESCAPEs ONE CHARGE.

Charles Ortiz. arrested in Baltimore
at tho request Of the local police. was
arraignod in City Court today on
charges OF the larceny of clothing,
signet ring and a razor from the home
OF William h. Forbes, No. 105 East
Ninth street, last July In order that
some witnesses could be summoned.
hearing on this charge was continued
until tomorrow and he was held in
$500 bail
He was dismissed on charge OF
the larceny OF suit OF clothing
valued at SIS from William Jefferson.
eolored who also lives at No. 105 East
Ninth street Jefferson could not con-
meet Ortiz with the missing clothing.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
COPS NOW BLOW TO
REGULATE STREET TRAFFIC

Traffic officers stationed at the IN.
tersections os city streets we're kept
busy this morning instructing automo'
bile drivers ard others in the new
traffic signals. The officers received
whistles on Saturday which viii be
blown hereafter by the officers to
move tranc One blast on the
whistles means that north and south
hound traffic stop while those going
east or west shall proceed. Two blasts
mean that all east and west bound
traffic shall stop.
Three blasts on the whistles meant
fire. and all teams, except fire appar
atus or pat OILS, must come TO a stop.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
AVIATOR thrills IN
FLIGHT ON The RIVER

Many hoatmen and people along tne
New Jersey and Delaware shores OF
The Delaware river saw the flight or
an hvdro-aeroplane this morning.
The hydro-aeroplane was about lVu
feet in the air and was first seen
about $50 o'clock when II came
down the river to a point over Penns-
vile II then went to Listens point.
below New Castle. again up the river
10 Chester and then down the river
10 New Castle and back to hssington'
The machine seemed to have but one
man in il. The floating equipment
could he plainly seen hanging pc
meath the planes. People in WIZ
mington did not See the ship because
Of the heavy fog.
n was the first Of series OF hight'
over this course by Robert T. Glenden
ming of the Aero Club of Pennsylvania
He 4 trying to win the Curtis Msrin'
Flvinp Trophy. known as "Ihe In
umph Of Wines" II cost $1,000. lh
contest closes ON October 81.
Joseph II. steinmetz, president Of tn
nero club acts ns official observer q
New Castle. and Clarence ?. Wynne :
observer at Essington.
Elaborate plans have been made
for the contest. and Mr.. Glendenninl
is anxious TO win the trophy for th'
Pennsylvania. Club during the hrs
wear OF the contest. Before the eN
piration Of the period set for the tirs
years competition it is likely tha
Clarke Thomson, who has his new
Curtiss flying boat at League lslan'
will also make an attempt 10 VIII
the trophy. and in his fight viii
cover a course nearer 10 Philadel
phia. starting at the Navy Yard.
is believed that barring accidents an
including landings during the !
hours. Mr. Glendenning will cove
about 500 miles.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
AFTER 1000 MEMBERS
October Week Is Set Aside
For Boost Work by
Women
TEAS WHILE THE
CANVASS IS ON

Preparations for the 1000 Mem
her Campaign to be held by the
Consumers League Of Delaware
early in October are we'll under way.
The purpose of this campaign is>to
add 1000 new members to the league.
The executive council feels that the
time has come to increase the mem
bership in order that the work of the
league may be carried forward on
broader lines and that with the in
terets and backing of more men and
women It will be able to increase the
scope and effectiveness OF It's euorts
10 improve the working conditions ol
women and children in industry ano
IN obtain for all consumers, food and
garments made and sold under ran
and sanitary conditions.
The plan is TO put the campaign
through I'm a week. Teams headed by
the members Of the executive counci
will canvass the city for new mem
hers. Each day tea will be given a
which an out of town speaker VII
present some phase Of the work un
dertaken by the Consumers Leaeu'
here or elsewhere. The guests
these teas will be largely non-mem
hers and while invitations viii D
sent out. any persons who are inter
ested will be cordially welcomed
Each day reports will be given, snow
ing how many new members ea0
team has brought in.
The members Of the executive couh
ell who will be leaders in the cam
paign are: Miss Margaret II. smear
man. president; Mrs. William Stanlal
Miss Elizabeth Draper and MIS-
Francis r. DUPONT, vice-presidents
Miss Carolyn f. Golding, reeordin
secretary; Miss Helen A. Cranstol
treasurer; Miss Anna Woods Biz
executive secretary; Mrs. Julia
Adair. Miss Alice P. Smyth. Miss Doi
othv Hawkins, Mrs. Frank G. Tai
man. Miss Winifred Bach, Mrs Z.
2. Henning, Miss Elizabeth t. hnoao
Miss Edith Spruance.
Among those who will give tea
are: Miss Margaret II. Shearmai
Mrs Charles Warner, Mrs. Wlllai
Jackson. A complete list OF tea
with the dates and hostesses VIII l
announced later The opening tea
ure of the campaign will be iunci
con to be held az the Hotel duPon
Mr.. Taite is interested in the NOV
ment and will give the use OF u
grill room for the affair.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
straw for Panama ltats.

Toquilla straw. from which Panama
hats are made. Is obtained from five or
six species of the palm The most i'm.
portant Of these is known as Carludo'
vica palmata, and grows in the warm,
moist regions of the Pacific coast in
Colombia and Ecuador, and also in the
forests of Peru along the headwaters
OF the Amazon. This palm attains a
height of six to ten feet The leaves
are fan shaped. Toquilla straw is ex'
ported to the United States and other
countries. where the hats are made
by machinery.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
y. Wanted the Job.

When Morris was seven years old
his mother was one day reading to
him about the kings of England. ~.
~ she had closed the book he re
mained silent and thoughtful for some
minutes, then asked. Mother, do they
have kings in this country" NO
dear. don't you remember I told you
We have a president hereg' Another
silence and then very earnestly and
gravely the little fellow said. I'm sor
~ about that, mother, for | was Just
thinking would like to be it."-Chris
tian Register.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

according TO Frederick r. Coudert, a
New York lawyer on the Rotterdam.
Bombs dropped by the German air
men caused considerable damage in
Newgato street. a few squares from
ST. Paul's, Coudort said
England Is strongly fortified in a
financial way. despite the tremendous
sums of money being spent daily for
war purposes in the opinion of
F. Marcosson. a financial writer. alsC
passenger
"Oply the fringe OF England'l
/ financial resources has been scrap
ed" said 'Marcosson. He said h'
had II on the highest authority In
London that conscription surely is
coming.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting Of tho Board Of
Water Commissioners this morning,
the secretary was instructed TO ask
the finance committee OF Council to
advance the departments quarterly
appropriation.
An application was received for
fireman. The report Of Edgar NJ.
Hopes. Jr.. showed a large increase
in the amount Of pumping. The bank
balance amounts to S5.910.97.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
DrCLARr WONAN rs sTABBER.

George Harp. colored. aged 35
years. was stabbed IN the left side
Saturday night. the cutting being
done. the police say, by Mamie Bush.
also colored. Jealousy is said TO have
been the cause of the stahbing. Harp
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
after he had sworn out a warrant for
Mamie
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
RrApy FOR OrOITs.

At the meeting of tho Indoor Quot
League Of the Young Mems Rcpuhli-
can Club tomorrow evening az the
clubs quarters. 40. $40 King street,
pians for tho seasons indoor events
viii be completed. The twelve wards
Of the city arc represented In the
league and all who desire 20 play
this year viii make application az
once. The league had successful
season last year.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
RED MIN RACK FROM CHICAGO.

Delegates 10 the Grand Council.
Improved Order of Red Men. have
returned from Chicago, where they
attended the Great Council. The dele
CATION consisted Of Grand Chief Of
Records Edward Mcintyre. p. G. s.,
n. p. Sinclair. p. G. s., William Tap
pan. r. G. S.. II. A. Dempsey. and
r. G.. s.. John F. Lynn.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
GERMAN ARTILLERY NOW
on THE SERBIAN FRONT.
Thn InlInd prnEs

By The United Press.
BERLIN. Via Wireless to London),
Sept. 20-German artillery has joined
the Austrian forces massod along the
Serbian frontier, il was officially an
nounced here this afternoon. The
statement from the war office tends
to confirm reports OF an Austro-
German drive in the Balkans.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
BRITISH sHIPs SHE'LL wEsTENDF

Af M' AnAN'A ANnhs
BERLIN. (Via Londonl. Sept 20
British warships bombarded West
ende and Middlekerke, without re-
suit yesterday 10 was officially an
nounced this afternoon. Several OF
the attacking warships were struck
by shells from German shore bat
tcries and forced to retire.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
yIILISTAs LOSE SUPPLIES,
The United Press.

HY The InIItu TIVdH'
LAREDO. Tex. Sept 2o.-fifteen
locomotives and 100 cars loaded with
coal and other military supplies were
taken when General Zuasun's force Of
Oarranzistas captured the cities OF
Monclova and MuzQuiz after a short
battle with villlstas. according to re-
ports reaching here.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
ACcInENTS OF THE Dan.

Only three cases were treated at
the dispensary of the Delaware Hos
pital today. they being Viola Jester,
aged s years, OF No. sol New Castle
avenue, left foot injured; Harry Har-
ris No. 10 Carpenter street. nail in
foot. and William HoeveezSi No. 1891
Lobdell street. lacerated head.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
SNOW PRIZE WINNING PICTURES.

The J. ID. Hadderer Art Company, OF
No. 209 West Ninth street. has on ex-
hibtion in its window several pictures
comprising the work OF Miss Amy
Nacklem. daughter of Mr.. and MRS.
John W. Macklcm. that took first
prizes the Delaware State Fair this
year Little Miss Macklem. who Is
only n years old. is the pupil Of
Miss Edith w. Garrett. who conducts
several art classes at her home, No.
1903 Monroe street. Miss Amy Rudert.
another pup of Miss CARROTS. also
took a prize az the State Fair for
water color work exhibited For the
benefit of suffrage. Miss Garrett who
is one o. the best known art teachers
In this city. will con uct sale OF
hor pictures at suffrage headquarters,
No 305 I'laware avenue some time
next month.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
5000 HoMELEss BIZ FLoop.

BY Tho United Press.
BOMBAY, Sept 20. Eighty thousand
persons have been rendered homeless by
foods in the Ganges valley since August
20. and 500 dwellings have collapsed
according to dispatches from Lucknow
today Forty-6ve persons have been
killed
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
RIuLnINc PERMITS GRANTED.

Building inspector Anderson has
issued the following building per-
mits 10 Jacob Samuel. for an addi-
tion TO the building southwest cor
ner Eleventh and Poplar streets at
p cos, Of 5000. and 20 Harry S Lynch
for alterations 10 No 1905 Broome
street at a cost Of S535 The latter
property ls owned by George Lob
dell
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. Be
advised, therefore. and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help but win success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
JUDGE GETS ALL SMITHS CASH.

This man stopped twenty-five to
thirty persons at Front and Market
streets yesterday and asked them for
from FIVE 10 fifteen cents, said Officer
Morrow in City Court today, referring
TO John Smith
That's a lie. said Smith
Ten dollars and costs.' said Judge
Churchman.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
Y. w. Q. A. CALENnAR.

September 20, educational commit
tee, o'clock: September 21. camp
fire, $50 o'clock; September 20. first
vesper service of the fall. subject
"We;" September 81. Blue Flower
Club. o'clock; meeting of member
ship and social committees; Septem.
her IS. annual fall rally in the gym.
nasium; October 4. board Of direc.
tcrs meeting. 2.30 o'clock; October .
beginning Of physical department
Slasses.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
JIlnCT SEES PANAMA CANAL.

Judge Edward G. Bradford. of the
United States District Court. who has
been visiting in California and other
western states. arrived home yester-
dav Judge Bradford made the trir
through the Panama Canal. Tho
iurist was greatly benefited by the
trim
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATE,

Register OF WIS BrOWn mas
granted letters testamentary on the
estate of John B. Vandegrift to Agnes
c. and Arthur ]. Vandegrift d,
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

There is Just one place where those
going in and those going out Of busi-
ness can meet to mutual advantage
and that place is the Want Columns
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
rAkr MAnRIAGE LICENsE.

Magistrate Broman on Saturday IS
sued marriage license to Miss Mary
A. schwab. OF No. 727 Pine street,
and Herbert Mikesell, of No. 32S Ninth
avenue
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-06
Chairman Walsh On
Industriol Conditions

The trouble with industry is the low
wages that are paid; that is the differ
ence between earnings and wages.
Under present conditions the employer
pays the worker on Saturday night and
SAYS: Here, you can hold this until
Monday morning.
There would be no industrial question
if the Supreme Court would rule that
the land which has been stolen from
the people should be given back to them
There is precedent for such ruling in
our law.
A corporation in Colorado absolutely
controls two counties. These counties
have been known to swing the state
from one party to another. They may
control a presidential election.
The absentee directors of this corpor-
alton are SO powerful that they have
succeeded in keeping certain papers and
magazines out of certain communities
1 know of one case where only Puck and
Judge were allowed to come to these
communities through the mails.
How can working people be called free
unless they control all the conditions
under which they work.
How can there be right to work
without a living wage. without certain
ty of employment?
A certain Foundation spent $250,o0O
in establishing a retreat Tor migratory
birds.
Workers who had no retreat furnished
$3.50, 100000 to this Foundation.
Where does the money in these Foun-
dations come from except from labor
Who should have right to dispose OF
it except labor?
The government should withdraw its
protection from all industries that are
not run on democratic basis, or that
exploit their workers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-06
Subsidized Press Attacks Frank P. Walsh

has been and Washington to
dcredt Chairman Frank Walsh and federal
mission industrial relations During past week the ub
died daily have printed leading
the commission This has been particularly
unn OF the New York Sum- Times Tribune Post the
Washington Post and controlled by Munsev
Disclosures made the hearings commission in Denver
and New York OF methods by the
labor and rob the public have brought the to
izaon that unless the feeling of rebellion alaved through
attacks the work the its members
that Congress will be compelled by public opinion pass
laws regulating the funds piled Rockeees Nor
gans Carnegies, Garys, Scfwabs Sages
One remark by Chairman particular has excited The
buzzards to frenzy He declared York the other
DAY that II the Supreme Court had restored the public
ey stolen by great corporations in the there
occasion for industrial unrest at the present time"
This rkingy true right here Colorado where major
ty OF the coal lands controlled by Rockefeller allied inter
e were stolen from the by the application
Chairman Walsh and the industrial are performing
great for the people, aroused
OF Mr. Moneybags and his evidence that h;s
true It fortunate that of such sterling qualities was select
ed by President Wilson for this hecean task and there E No
fear that the cauny eped upon by subsidized
will in the least him from his purpose duty to the
he sees it, = - - fSor'S
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-06
TIME TO CALL HALT!

With the gradual approach of the municipal
election, due in May, comes all kinds of rumors of
what is going to happen. There is one floating
around to the effect that some members of organ
Ized labor are organizing with view of getting
into the game a sort of going corporation;
that is, going to certain interests that might be
interested in candidates and measures and. assur-
ing them that for value received, or assurances of
future place preferment. the organized labor
vote of Denver can be delivered to this OF that
candidate, or diverted from this or that person.
1t is whispered that already one combination has
been made and negotiations opened with an or
ganization of employers, which includes in its
ramifications the running OF some member of or
ganized labor not with the hope OF election but
with eye and anchor to wndward for anything
and everything that may turn up. During the
past few years there has been considerable smoke
and likely some fire along these lines. 1t has
been repeatedly charged that individuals claim
ing to control the labor vote went out into the
market and sold it here and there for cash con-
sideration II they did they delivered nothing
and if anyone dealt with them they received
value for whatever may have been handed out
The real and earnest workers in the labor field
have 'hollered' about these things for some
years but never taken any real steps to find out
the truth and hold those interested up to the gaze
of their fellows. bellevue era is dawnng
in Denver labor circles that calls for the putting
of quietus this system OF sandbagging and
pocketpicking, and The Bulletin proposes to keep
close watch for signs OF it breaking out this
spring. Should anything develop. the columns OF
this paper will contain few facts and figures that
may prove very interesting reading. While it may
have been fashionable to milk certain corpora
tons and individuals at such times in the past, it
may not prove profitable in the future. And
the corporations, individuals, organizations
interested will be served in the same style as
those who trying to push the good thing along
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-06
Colorado LaborArousedB By One-SidedLa,u

Indignation being expressed by organized labor
and thousands notwithstanding the wholesale
members of labor unions and Off
a Colorado charges extending from perjury to murder
rendered in Las Anmas Huerfano
Boulder Routt counties where the influence of the
officials and uries absolute
hundred members organized labor present nar
the as Of these counties held without bond and
the customary legal rights of prisoners
single mine guard coal official has
grand jues and of to
the who the real criminals and responsible
murder and theft during the strike If this is the
gram continued by the Law and Order only
disastrous eruption for the future One law and
workers another law and freedom for corporations
hengs going make for peace Colorado
Every leading Mine Workers. district and
Federation of Labor have
been indicted and arrested under bench warrants charged
II corporations hope by this method throw
scare members organized labor and nmdae them such
that further demands for industrial justice will they
certain find that will have very contrary effect
Last Saturday the Hueano county grand jury at Wasenbur
so against
labor Sheriff Jeff Far King of uerfano started
out to make Roman holiday OF it, and to demonstrate that his
being of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
responsible its officials and people for his
long rule OF power no joke
While witnesses testifying United
industrial conditions that like chapters
Spanish nqusito Rockefeer agents
political
officials the southern counties they
peey than did the eudal barons of the dark ages.
Not with this they have introduced the
Legislature set of barbac laws under which, enforced all work
who resist gunner and guards garb
and
The Bulletin alarmst. company
officials and their political relings reprsa
continued In Colorado the working people have
suffered MUCH and additional will only
the workers will rebel Past history should uf
cien warning that when they do about face there will be
something doing and the comfort of will
for consideration
officials and members are guilty thev
should punished company officials
their imported and guards is made
apply all the guilty alike to protest from
the work. ppeope
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-06
PROSECUTE BUT NOT PERsEcUTE.

The wholesale indictments OF labor people by
the Huerfano county grand jury, followed by the
arrest OF Secretary Hickey and Factory Inspector
Eli NJ. Gross well as many members of the
United Mine Workers and others alleged to have
been mixed up in the troubles in that county dur
ing the late strike, is only the natural result of
political conditions that exist there. 1t goes
without question that uries of all kinds down
there are in sympathy with those who control af-
fairs, and can be expected to do their part. OF
course, If those under indictment guilty OF
crimes OF the character charged they should be
brought to justice, but hardly one far-mindcd
person in the state. prejudiced as may be. see
anything more in this latest development than the
following out Of program that will put the fear
of God on political power in the hearts OF those
who oppose the order OF things as ordained
don't look for any convictions. Notwithstanding
the situation There will be changes of venue.
delays, and everything done to put off the trial
days One of the main points hoped for by the
Huerfano people is that incarceration in jail will
to humiliate those who come under the ban.
1t is quite likely that Judge Butler of Denver.
who has gone down there to try cases OF this kind,
will take a hand and promptly that prosecu-
ton is not turned into persecution. 1t is more
than probable that he will frown down any at
tempt by the authorities to have prohbtive bail
fixed. To it looks If the whole thing is
really one OF the moves in the political game and
those who affairs down there realizing what
is coming actively getting to work fixing up
fences and preparing for the future | know most
of the men in that neck of the woods personally,
and can say that they wise and versatile ag-
gregation.