davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
TO AVERT
brewery TROUBLE
Another Conference of En-
ployerS and Workers to
be Held Tonight
OLD AGREEMENT NOT
FAVORED BY OWNERS

There is possibility of differences be-
tween the Wilmington Brewers Associa-
tion and members Of &c Brewery Work
ers' Union being adjusted The brewery
owners met the contract committee Of
the union last night, but no definite
agreement was reached The present
contract between employer and employc
expires tonight at midnight. There will
Zoe another meeting this evening when
definite action may be taken TO settle
the differences and continue amicablo re-
lations between the employers and work
ers.
A committee OF Local Union. No.
267. international Union OF United
Brewery workmen, consisted OF viii
helme Bodenstedt, william Klund,
Edward CERES. Nick Geiger il, ana
Fred Melchoir. Those present repre-
seniing the brewers association were
Harry J. Stoeckle, president of the
Joseph Stoeokle Brewing Company.
who Is chairman of the association;
Harry S. Neher OF the same company.
John T. He'll. secretary Of the as
ISOLATION: Hermann Eisenminser
president OF the Bavarian Brewing
Company and John G. Hartmann. pre-
sident of the Hartmann and Fehren-
bach Brewing Company
Mr.. Bodenstedt for the workers,
announced that the union was ready
10 sign an agreement such as has
been in existence for the past three
years, with the stipulation Of a 81
raise per employe The original de-
mand made by the workers was for
raise of 81 per employe. The brew
ers, however. object to the terms OF
the old agreement and declined tho
workers proposal on the ground that
business conditions did not Justify IT,
Mr.. Bodenstedt then asked the
members OF the association 20 wait
until Monday when Albert Kugler.
international officer OF the union,
would arrive in Wilmington from the
/ Headquarters In Cincinnati. o. This
request die not meet with the favor
/ OF the employers. who pointed out
! that the present contract between tho
employers and brewers expires at
midnight tonight. and they thought
something definite should be done by
that time otherwise there would ae
no contract
The brewers today refused TO dis
cuss the situation beyond admitting
there would be another meeting TO-
night when decision may be reach
ea. They maintain that the contract
they submitted to the men is a just
proposition.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
FAIR SATURDAY TO
AID Low Shoe Plan

According to the Weather Man, to-
morrow will be fair. In consequence.
shoe merchants expect an ouipouring
of low shoe buyers on this, Whining
tons first oxford Day. The displays Of
low shoe apparel we're never eQualled
in the city's history. With oxford Day
in view. several of the shoe merchants
added to their stock oddities in low
shoes that will no doubt attract much
attention
More shoe dealers have entered into
the spirit OF the occasion. Some Of
them have sent in their views on what
! in their opinion will be the popular
styles during the coming summer sea-
son.
This Is truly millinery season in
women's low Shoes" says A. II.
Schoell manager of the Forster Shoe
/ Company. Never before have so
many styles and color combinations
been shown as are being shown this
season. Black and white Is very
popular and in the new spat pumps
/ following the line of the early spring
\
tions. and fawn and gray cloth are
the most popular. Two bar effects
are entirely new and smart, these are
also being sold In color combinations
| Many new STYLES in strap slippers in
both patent colt and dull calf are
being worn. White pumps with the
new white ivory toes are already
being sold.
For men the new white rubber
soles in both tan and black feathers
have made the greatest hit OF the sea
son These come in the newest Eng
lish fat last. Cloth top combina-
tion in Oxfords have been big sellers. "
This is a novelty season." states G..
7. Sauter. general manager Of the Mel
son Shoe Company, particularly IN
women's low shoes. So far we have
shown and sold quite a large number
of combination colors in pumps. such
as sand. putty and white calf. with
trimmings of patent and dull kid. Our
very newest creations will be a combi-
nation of sea gull kid with white calf
trimmings. Sea gull kid is a very
delicate shade of grey. Another origi-
nal model we will show is an oxford
with side lace effect. with forepart
made of white calf. with quarter and
heel of Belgian blue kid. diamond tip
Of Belgian blue.
Same style in very fine white
linen pump with quarter, tip and heel
OF champagne kid OF course, we have
not forgotten the more conservative
! drossers and are showing pumps. OK
fords and strap effects in solid colors
of patent and mat kid leather, with
heels from common sense up TO two
inch, Louis Nv styles. White buck
and canvas will be worn later on in
profusion
Mems ONfords so far have beer
along sensible lines about half tn,
calls being for English shapes and
half on full round toes. Rubber soleC
OXfords have had a big run at thi.
store and we predict tan to be tn,
strongest selling color Black cal
next, kid skin, white buck and can
vas next in the order named
Special low prices will prevail to
morrow on low shoes for all the fam
lily at the Ninety-eight Cent Sho
Store. This store has been preparing
for oxford Day" for days and ha
secured many styles OF good qualit.
summer shoes TO be sold at their ia
nous low prices.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
LEVY COURT BARS
The FERARI SHOW

Minnie Ha-Ha-Thai girl" cannot
perform on the county Court House
lawn. Special Onicer Fouracre also
says Minnie will be barred from the
corridor OF the Court House where he
is bailiff.
IL other words the Joseph G. Fer
ari shows which expected to exhibit
on the north lawn of the Court House
cannot do so. The Loyal order OF
Moose made application to the Levy
Court 10 hold a carnival on the lawn.
The matter was referred to the Pub
lie Building Committee of the court
and as the organization is a local one
the desired permission was granted.
Az the time however, the members OF
the court did not imagine that the
carnival was one OF gigantic proper
tions-a circus-like affair. During the
week a mammoth Ferris wheel was
erected on the lot at the corner of
Eleventh and King streets, and many
of The show wagons have arrived on
Twelfth street between Market and
French streets. A number OF side
shows are being erected for the
weeks carnival
Two circus wagons arrived at
Eleventh and Market streets yester-
day afternoon and were hauled onto
the Court House lawn. Poles for a
big tent we're also hauled there as
THAT Minnie Ha-Ha.' WAS TO
perform in the tent. When Levy
Court Commissioner Samuel l.. Bur-
ris arrived at the Court House yester-
day afternoon he did not enjoy the
presence OF the circus wagons on the
lawn. He jumped into his automobile
and went after Commissioners Scott
Purks and Fouracre, who were in
spectine the b. & O. bridge over the
Brandywine. and informed them that
circus wagons had invaded the Court
House lawn.
II was at once decided not 10 per-
nit any more wagons or carnival ma
terial on the lawn.
Commissioners Purks and Burris
/ hunted up General Manager Dobbins
of the show last evening and told him
that no more wagons could be placed
on the grounds. The commissioners
held another conference this morning
Z and finally withdrew the permission
granted the carnival and the general
manager was directed TO remove the
wagons and other carnival material
/ from the lawn The work of romov-
ing the wagons commenced this after
noon.
The Court of General Sessions and
! Superior Court open on Monday morn
ing and had the carnival been In
{ operation on the lawn. there would
have been much Inconvenience be-
cause of the noise.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
AUTOISTS
At dinner here

Members OF the Kent County MIDI
Automobile Association drove to this
city last night m three machines and
had dinner in The rose room of the
Hotel DUPONT. The dinner was begun at
O'Clock. /. II. Sides, of Chestertown,
Md. was toastmaster. The diners, who
included both men and women, number
ed so. A number of after-dinner speeches
were made and the automobilists spent
a very delightful evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Sides and Mr. and
Mrs. W.. W. Hubbard, of Chcstertown,
remained at the hotel over night. Mr..
Sides said the members OF the associa-
tion were greatly pleased with their trip
and dinner.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
URGE Mr.. ROBERTSON FOR
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL

Friends Of James w. Robertson.
former magistrate. are urging him to
become a candidate for the Republi
can nomination for president of .Coun-
Gil but he has not announced whether
he will run. Representative Henry
c. Downward already is out for Presi-
dent OF Council
Friends Of Millard F. Davis and Dr.
J. Harvey Spruance are trying to get
them to become Democratic candidate
for mayor, and Henry r. lsaacs and
Edward Mcintyre are being urged TO
become Democratic candidates for
President of Council.
James P. Conoway. grocer al Fourth
and Franklin streets. is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
council in the Twelfth ward.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
MOVIE SHOW IN ORE
LITIGATION ENDS

The taking Of testimony in the case
of the Mineral Separator Ltd. Of
London, England, VS.. the Miami Cop
per Co.. was resumed in the Victoria
moving picture theatre this morning.
The taking of testimony by the use
of moving picture films was begun
yesterday, under the direction of DR..
William G. Grcsvenor. noted chem-
ist The evidence was given to ex-
plain to the court the manner in
which the copper is extracted from
ore by the frothing system.
Following the picture show, trial Of
the case was resumed in the Federal
Court room. Dr. Adolph Liebermann,
a chemist, was examined on the wit
ness stand.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
clean UP CAMPAIGN
Will end TOMORROW

This is hack yard day" in the clean.
up week campaign, and nest TO the last
day in the most successful aud effective
Cleanup Week" ever held in Whining
ton. The rains of the last three nights
have assisted the crusaders greatly In
their work aud especially have the
storms aided the street cleaning depart
ment of the city by washing the streets
and CUTTERS clean.
Vacant lot day" tomorrow will mark
the finish OF the crulade by the Boy
Scouts, who have been very active in
aiding the campaign committee.
The cleanup committee announces the
following cash prizes to be awarded 70
the local Boy Scouts ON saturday. First
prize. s25' second prize, sl5' third prize,
s6. and fourth prize, sl. The winners
will be picked by the cleanup commit
fpo
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
REHEARsING @THE PENNANT.-

Members of the ST. Paul's Concert
Company who will present the oper-
eta THE Pennani" in the Garrick
theatre en- Monday anc Tuesday even
irgs. are well advanced in their re-
hearsals and without doubt .he per-
fcrmance will be an exceptionally
successful one. Joseph =. McCullin
and p ]. Schields are stage directors
of the production. In all about 100
people will take part in the oDeretta.
in which there is chorus of 90 com
prising football players and college
girls. Beginning this evening. and
continuing tomorrow evening. Sat
Urday afternoon and evening and
Monday morning, reserved seats may
be obtained at the Garrick box office.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
TO GIVE HUsKINC REF.

Fairfax Lodge, No. 8. l. o. o. f.,
will give a husking bee and dance in
Odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and King
streets on next Thursday night. The
committee in charge consists of Elmer
Solomon, chairman; Robert J. Tur-
ner and Sheldon Fairchild.
Within the next week or two the
degree team of Fairfax Lodge will go
TO Industry Lodge, No. 40, al Bear
Station. to initiate a class OF csndi-
dates. Present Grand Master John r.
Magee, who is a member of Fairfax
will accompany the team.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
HEAVIER fines FOR
auto LAW VIOLATORS

In view of the large number of viola
tions of the law by automobiles, Judge
Churchman said in City Couri today he
would increase the fines he had been i'm.
posing it the violations did not cease
Albert Ross was fined $40 and costs
for operating a motor vehicle without a
license.
Robert Murray was fined s25 and costs
for speeding at 1hirty-fourth and Mar
ket streets. IL was said he went at a
speed of between 2j and 80 miles an
hour
William Smith was fined IS and costs
for blocking a Peoples Railway car for
eight minutes at Second and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
No prNIsHMENT ZOE AssArLT

Michael Fromm was discharged in
City Court today on the charge Of
striking Frank Neder on the head
with an iron bar al the plant of the
Electric Hose and Fibre Company.
Neder's head was badly cut aud he
had 10 go 10 the hospital. Judge
Churchman believed that there had
been a fight between the men.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
Dealers ENJOY
annual SHAD BAKE

The Retail Milk Dealers Association
yesterday afternoon enjoyed planked
shad dinner at the Delaware City Hotel.
Mine Host Benjamin ". Dunlap had a
tempting menu for the milk dealers, and
every one who was in the party thor
oughly enjoyed the dinner.
The party left here at $50 o'clock and
upon arriving at Delaware City baseball
was enjoyed. other members of the
party watched the shad fishermen I'M
load the fish. The trip by automobiles
home ended a very enjoyable outing.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30

tons. had fainting spells, bloated,
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. My husband insisted that
try Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and | am so thankful did,
for / am now we'll woman. l sleep
better, do all my housework and take
long walks. never fail TO praise Lydia
T. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound FOR
my good health. Mrs. J. NJ. REsCH,
1900 West Broadway, Louisville, KY.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair 10 suppose that If Lydia z.
Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound has the
virtue TO help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in a
like manner?
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia f. Pinkham
Medicine CO., (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
coNvICTFD or REALTY FRAUD.

Several Wilminptcnians were pur-
chascrs of the profit sharing certificates
and bonds of the NIonaton Realty In
vesting Corporation, whose president
Pierre NJ. LOCKER was found guilty in
United States Court in New York last
night on charge Of using the mails
TO defraud in connection with tho realty
business
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
Believes FRIEND WAS
CRAZY when He shot

Matteo Daauini. the young Italian
who was shot twice in the head at
Seaford. on April 16. and was hur-
ried to Delaware Hospital. supposed
to be dying, has recovered He left
the hospital today and was taken In
charge by. the police to be turned over
TO the Seaford authorities.
Harry Sabatino, the man who is
said to have shot him, is in custody
at Georgetown.
In speaking of the shooting this
morning the injured man said he
could not tell why Sahatino shot
him unless he had been crazy.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
MILLERs As pINNER GrEsTs.

Mr. and J. Ralph Bailey, of Della
ware and Riverview avenues, will
have as their dinner guests this even
ing Governor and Mrs. Charles r.
Miller, Miss Margaretta Miller, Con-
gresham and Mrs. Thomas w. Miller,
Miss Catherine Dunham, Mrs. Joseph
Baily and Clement w. Miller The
party afterward will attend the
"Pousse Cafe" at The Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
LAST OF THE TEA DANCES.

Miss Alice McEwan will bring her
season of Saturday afternoon dances
at the Hotel dupont to a close tomor~
row afternoon. with a tea dansant.
They have been very successful, being
more largely attended than ever. and
in response to many requests Miss
McEwan announced today that she
will resume the Saturday afternoon
dances next season.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
MR.. RANDOLPH silent
ON PASTORAL CALL

As stated in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL Of yesterday, call has been ex-
tended TO the Rev. Herbert F. Ran
dolph. Of Montclair. n. j.. to become
pastor of Grace NJ. e. church, but his
acceptance has not been announced.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
Is FRANK THOMAS HEREl

Chief OF Police GeOrge Black re-
oeived a communication today from
the Matthews Storage Company, of
Atlantic City. asking for information
as 10 the whereabouts Of Frank
Thomas, formerly employed by the
company. The company wishes
Thomas to correspond with them as
soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
nELIYER CITY RnNnS.

G. p. Alexander, clerk 20 City
Treasurer James F. Price. is in New
York today transacting important
financial business for the city. Mr.
Alexander took with him the April 1
issue of $4,000 sinking fund bonds
TO deliver to r. NJ. Grant & Co., who
purchased therl on April 5.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
MlRYLAND CIUB on RIM.

The Automobile Club Of Kent coun-
ty. Maryland. 10 the number OF about
so members. motored here from Ches-
tortown yesterday afternoon. The
party had dinner az the Hotel DUPONT
and returned home last evening j.
n Sides was in charge Of the run.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
TMO RrmnING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued permits to the p, B. and W.
Railroad Company to erect small
concrete house costing SOS at Third
and Pine streets. and for the erection
of portable garage costing $50 in
the rear of No. 1411 Woodlawn
avenue
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
RAILROAD AGENTS DINNER.

The spring meeting and dinner Of
the agents of the Delaware railroad
was held Wednesday afternoon. with
about sixty persons present. W. r.
Carter. supervising agent OF the
road, presided
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
INSPECTED STREET PAVING.

Samuel J. Reynolds, II. b. Grieves,
John p. Hudson, s. A. Former. w f.
Keith and J. II. Roberts, members OF
the town council of Smyrna. we're In
Wilmington today to inspect street
paving prior to doing some paving in
their own town. They took dinner at
the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
AT BIBLE CLASS CONFERENCE.

The Rev. J. Howard Gray. pastor of
Silverbrook VI. Z. Church. attended the
fourth annual service of the DreNel
Biddlc Bible Glasses. in Holy Trinity
Church. PHILADELPHIA. last night Eight
c sscs Of three States participated
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
TO TRANSFER VOTERS.

The Department OF Elections has de-
cided TO sit tomorrow afternoon from 5
TO O'Clock and tomorrow night from
: TO 8 O'Clock &c give all persons who
have changed their residence chance
10 get transferred ON the election books.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
srFFERING CHILD IupROyEs.

Rose Hindin. the 3-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Hindin,
of No. 104 West Second street. who
is confined 10 the Delaware Hospital
with spinal meningitis. is improving
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
LICENsE Is TRANSFERRED.

Resident Judge Herbert l.. Rice TO-
day transferred the license held by
Peter J. McMenamln, at Fourth and
Monroe streets. to James ]. Gillen.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30

Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound they
would enjoy better
health. l suffered
from a female trou-
bic, and the doctors
decided l had a
humorous grow tn
and would have 10
be operated upon,
but j refused as l do
not believe in opera
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Louisville, Ky" think IL more suf-
fering women would take lydia +.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-11
Barefoot Tourist
Back In Oregon

'Rattlesnake Iim," the half Swiss,
half Indian barefoot tourist who
walked through Ashland several
months ago, is back in Oregon, ac-
cording to the Marshfield Record.
He was turned back at the Canadian
border in his walk around the world,
and at last reports was bound for
South America. The Coos Bay paper
says:
Dirty Dora and her indicating
antics, or Bosco, who eats 'em alive,
had nothing at all on Rattlesnake
jim, who, barefooted with hair long
and unkempt, and wearing a gunny
sack for a shirt, arrived on the Bay
last evening. He walked here from
somewhere and he's going some
where else when he gets done. He
says his name is Rattlesnake Jim,
but fails to explain just how he OBJ
tanned the appelation. Te man says
he is part Indian and part Swiss and
is travelling for his health. He is a
nature man, lives IN the open and
eats most everything from tin cans
to potato peelings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-11
CarltOn-UlricIh,

Thomas A. Carlton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Carlton of Ashland,
and Miss Gertrude Ulrich, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ulrich of
Medford, were married at the home
of the brides parents in Medford last
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. w. F.
Shields of Medford. Mr.. Carlton is
running large stock ranch near
Eagle Point and is one of the largest
shippers of cattle from the valley.
He is well known in Ashland, as is
also his bride. Their many friends
here will wish them happiness in
their life together. The young cou-
pie are enjoying a wedding trip at
the San Francisco exposition and
upon their return will reside at Mr.
Cartons Eagle Point ranch.
The following guests were present
at the ceremony: Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
/ Carlton and two sons, Herbert and
Lyle; Mrs. Harry Carlton, Mrs. Vro-
man, Mrs. Earl Ulrich, Mrs. l.. E,
Enyart, William A. Young, Luke
Ryan, Misses Annie and Lorraine Ul-
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ulrich
and Mrs. Julia Mittenburger.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-11

president; Mrs. d. D. Thompson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. p. H.
Bodkin, vice-president, and one of
the three field secretaries, Miss Car
rie Barge, who is in charge of the
Frances DePauw school in Los An
geles; Mrs. e. l.. Miller of Pasadena,
bureau secretary, and Mrs. Camp
bell who is in charge of the Marcy
Home in Chicago. The following la
dies from Medford attended the
meeting: Mesdames James Camp
bell, o. E. Osborne, Elizabeth Gore,
Spiegle, McNary, Smylie, Clarence
Meeker, ]. H. Carkin, Munson, An
derson, Waltermire, Moore and Kei-
zur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-11

During the month of September
119 cars with 422 tourists spent one
or more nights in the new auto camp
ground, while 1873 cars with 503
people stopped for lunch, making a
total of 257 cars and 925 tourists
enjoying the hospitality of the city
during the month. Last week there
were twenty-one cars with eighty
three people in the park over night
and thirty cars with 1876 people there
for lunch only. Twelve picnic par
ties, comprising 127 people, were
noted in the park during the week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-11
Parker-Owen Wedding.

On Wednesday afternoon, October
6, 1915, at the residence of the Off
ciating minister, Rogue River, oc-
Cured quiet wedding in the mar
riage of Sumner Parker and Minnie
Owen, both of Ashland, representing
the families of Squire Parker and
George Owen. Only the parents of
the bride were present to witness the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. w. T. Van Scoy. The party
came from Ashland by automobile.
The groom is a native of Oregon
and is well and favorably known in
the school circles of Ashland, being
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-11
Obituary.

c. D. Burgan of the firm of Van
dersluis & Burgan, at Talent, died
October i of Bright's disease. N His
body was taken to st. Cloud,t Mimi,
for burial, Mrs. Burgan and Mr. and
Mrs. William Burke of Canada going
east for the funeral. He was buried
in the lot next to his first wife. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by sew
eral brothers and sisters. The de-
ceased was member of the Odd Eel
lows and Masons. He came to the
valley about three years ago and has
made host Of friends who mourn his
passing away.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-11

With the street crossing signs dis
posed of, the Medford progressives
are now bending their efforts toward
curtailing the amount of whistling
which engines are wont to indulge
in while in the heart of the Medford
business district. Supposedly the
Medfordites wish to sleep in quiet.
A noiseless whistle would be a well
come innovation, and while working
on the proposition we would like to
see Medford's inventive genius evolve
honkelss auto horn and a crowless
rooster. Why not call Miriam Maxim
of silencer fame into consultation?