davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
NO Benefits FOR
STRIKERS Who Drink

That General Organizers Ago and
Carroll, of the International Associa
ton of Machinists. who are conduct
ing the strike OF the local machinists,
will not tolerate drunkenness, is about
understood now by some of the strik-
ers a. least. They will not pay man
his wages If he is in an intoxicated
condition. This has been demonstrated
i'm three or four instances. In such
cases the union pays the money to
the family of the man. This morning
a striking machinist. who was intoXi-
Gated. applied for his money at head
quarters, Turn Hall. and he was re-
fused and promptly put out of the
building.
I'VE will not tolerate drunkenness y
said Mr.. Carroll. nor will we pay
any striker who appears here under
the influence of liquors. We will take
his money to his family and not give
him a chance to spend IT for rum.
Another thing is street begging, and
we wish 10 warn the people not 10
give 10 men upon the grounds that
they are striking machinists who arc
without money We intend to have an
such men arrested if we can eaten
them"
The strike situation remains the
same.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
srocK MARKEr STRONG.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Sept p The effect of
Cermany's action regarding her suhma-
rinc warfare caused strength IN the
stock market again today. Gains of 2
10 ] l2 points were general L. S. steel
opened at from 76 TO &c "a. a gain al
3-S 10 SIS Baldwin Locomotive was up
AZ So 5-S. Goodrich was up J al O3
and Union Pacific showed gain of ..
selling l20 90 Steel gained another
fraction i'm carly trading aud Cuicihlc
advanced 60 81. mp Ia Motor car is-
sues were strong.
The squirt in the price Of foreign
'changc sent the market upward after a
short slump due 10 realizing sales. and
at II O'Clock tho market was strong am,
active Crucible steel vas active. scll
ing mp 10 So "a. then cascd on To 81
T. s. Steel was quoted at 20 rs.
The market tendency during the nor
iod Just before noon was uncertain. Rail
roads ruled very heavy. Several indus
fqal issuc- advanced rather sharply 10
the face of heavy buying orders
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
Give UP POWDER JOB TO
co BACK TO COLLEGE

That there viii be positions soon 10
be vacated by young men in the pow
der plants near Wilmington. at Penns-
grave and other places is indicated
by the fact that many students at coll
lcges and schools who have been em-
ploycd there during the vacation
period will return TO their studies.
Some Of the present employees how
ever, Will remain and give up their
school duties in order 10 remain and
run tho chance of advancement In the
luturc. Many OF the young men who
secured places early in the vacation
period have been so advanced that
they arc tempted TO remain by rea-
son Of the high wages being paid in
many Of the departments.
When the school students secure po-
sltions they have SO far been given
those I'm which there Is practically no
danger. heing advanced as they gro "
proficient in their duties
One Young machinist who went to
work but couple of months ago
has hcen advanced until he as re-
ccivinr an average OF forty dollars
per week and nearly every one has
received advances of from twenty Ia
thirty per cent. on the amount he
FIRST received
Many students who arc working
their way through college worked
at the powder plant during the sum
mer. as did several who graduated
from the High School in june.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

Joseph p. Tumuliy has issued
statement denying reports of an eff
fort said to be under way to dislodge
William II. McCombs from the chair
manship OF the Democratic National
Committee The story had il that
President Wilson's friends were try
ing to place National Committeeman
Fred 3. Lynch of Minnesota at the
head OF the Wilson campaign Mr..
Tumulty's name was not mentioned,
but here Is his statement: 81 read
the story about Mr.. McCombs and
the resignation from tho chairman
ship Of the Democratic National Com
mittee. II Is only a repetition OF
others which appeared several weeks
ago and which ] denied at the time
as the work OF mischief makers. Mr.
McCombs Is chairman of the National
Committee, and l know of no effort
on the part Of any one to displace
him."
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
SCHOOL board Will
DISCUSS Finance QUESTION

An adjourned meeting of tho Board
Of Education will be held tonight,
when arrangements will he made for
the opening of the schools on next
Wednesday. A teacher will also be
selected for School No. "A.
10 is expected that the financial
problem facing the board also will be
discussed at some length. The ques-
ton of providing funds for books and
general supplies will likely come up.
Some members think parents should
purchase the supplies this term.
President Baynard will preside at
the meeting, having returned from
California. superintendent Scott will
also be present.
Bids will be received for the INSTALL
alton of sanitary plumbing at School
No. 81
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
CARpENTERs THREATEN STRIKE

Although there has not been a com
plete tie-up az the plant of the Rem
ington Arms Company at Eddystone,
a general strike may be called this
afternoon The matter is in the hands
of the organizers. who threaten to
call out all union men in the shops
unless the demands OF tho workmen
are complied with. Not only will tho
work on the new structures now being
erected be brought TO a standstill, but
the machinists and others engaged in
the manufacture of munitions Of war
viii he included in the strike. The
trouble is the outcome of tho failure
of union officials to como to an agree
ment with the Remington people over
the employment Of non-union workers
by various contractors.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
Want Law POINT CLEARED
UP ABOUT BOND issue

Hawkins. Delaneld and Longfellow,
New York attorneys representing
Harris. Forbes and Company. brokers,
who recently purchased $4,000 OIL
Street and sewer Department bonds
for the extension of the Henry Clay
sewer system, have raised point as
to tho legality of the issue. The law
vers raised question Of the right OF
Council to borrow money for sewer
work outside the city limits. rms
right was given Council by the last
session of Legislature, amendment
having been made to the city charter
TO take care of such contingencies.
The New York attorneys have ad-
dressed letter on the question to
the city authorities and a letter was
forwarded today to clear up the mis-
understanding.
Extension of the sewer will cost
considerably more than the S0O,OOO,
allowed by Council. but the DUPONT
Company has agreed to bear a por-
tion of the cost
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
Wife is Held FOR
part IN HUSBANDS Staying

By The United Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Sept ,. Mrs.
Elizabeth Blair Mohr, widow of DR.. C..
Franklin Mohr. who died yesterday
from wounds received when he and his
companion. Miss Emily G. Burger, were
shot while their auto was standing IN
the darl, road near Nayatt on Tuesday
night. was arraigncd IN the Fifth Dis
trici Court nj Warren today. charged
with hiring three men 10 kill her hus-
band and was held without bail for "a
hearing September l6.
Mrs. Alohr entered a plea Of not guilty
through her attofncy, Arthur G. Cush-
ing.
Bcsidl Mrs. Mohr, George W. Hoalis,
chnu6cuf of the Mohr ear, Victor G..
Brown, alias James johnson, former
chauffeur for the dead doctor, at New
port, aud Henry Spellman, half-brotho,
of Brown, also were arraigned charged
with The murder of Dr. Mohr. They also
pleaded not guilty. through Attorney
Adolph Gorman. VINO appeared for them
and they were held for a hearings ON
the same date.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
OrrfCrR ALLEcrs rRAMr.Ur.

WEST CHESTER, Sept 2.-The
second trial Of Al Jackson. Of Coates
Vile special agent OF the Chester
County No-Iicense Committee, who
was convicted at the April term on
charges Of assault and batterly upon
Miss Edio Osborne twice divorced.
was opened here
The defense sprung a sensation by
putting on the witness stand r. S.
Roiheman. who had employed Jack
SON as an auctionecr and in whose
store Miss Osborne had been a sales
~ oman. Reiheman testified that the
woman had conhded 10 him that she
had boon employed by the liquor men
10 enter into a scheme 10 got some
thing on Jackson and that she was to
receive St00 for her part in the frame
up. Reibeman said he had been Of
fored money but had refused H.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
It's Easy TO Peel Off
Your Tan or Freckles

This is what you should do TO shed a
spoiled complexion; Spread cyenly over tho
face. covering every inch OF skin. thin
layer of ordinary mcrcolired WAY. Let this
stay on over night: wash IL of next morning
Repeat daily until your complexion Is as
clear, soft and beautiful Young girl l's.
This result Is Inevitable, no matter how
soilcd or discolored tho complexion. The
wax literally pecls on the hlny surface skin,
exposing the lovely young skin beneath The
process Is entirely harmless so little Of the
old skin coming or ut time Mercolizcd
wax is ohtainable at any drug storc one
ounce usually suflces It's a yeritablo won
dcrworker FOR rough tanned reddencd,
hlotchy. pimpled or ffeckled skin.
Pure powdered saNolite is excellent for q
wrinklcd skin. An ounce Of IL dissolved in "a
half pint witch hazel makes refreshing
wash lotion. This renders tho skin quite
firm and smooth; indeed. tho very first ap-
plication erases the finer lines; tho deeper
ones soon follow.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
rnrrAToRs ARRIYE noMr.

Samuel II Baynard president ~
tho Board Of Education. and Clifford
7 Scott superintendent Of schools. re-
turned home last night from Cali
fo'nla. where Mr.. Baynard represent
ed Wilmington at tho convention Of
iho Leaguo OF Cities which held ono
session on the Panama Exposition
grounds. another In San Francisco
and q third m Berkeley.
Mr. Scott attended the convention
Of the National Educational Associ-
alton AT Oakland Mr. Baynard also
attended some of the sessions OF this
convention. Both reported today that
they had a pleasant trip.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
SHOTGUN GIFT. TOO.
FOR CAPTAIN evans

Sergeants and patrolmen who were
under Police Captain Charles 70.
Evans in the first section prior to the
retirement of Captain Evans have Sc
cured a handsome shotgun. which viii
be presented TO the former Captain
Evans on his return from cunning
trip after reedies. The second sec
ton men presented two handsome
rugs and a travelling bag to their re-
firing commanding officer on Tues
day
The gun was purchased today by
Sergeant George W. Lyons and
Patrolman Daniel Collins, a commit
tee representing the policemens
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
NOM MEnnING LIcENsEs

Magistrate Gluckman issued mar
riage licenses today TO Moses Mai
mon. No. COS Mountain street Phil
adelphia. and Minnie Fenimon, No.
1908 Walnut street; James Bayard
and Mion r. Johns, colored No. 401
West Thirtv-fourth street
Magistrate Theodore w. Francis
issued marriage license 10 George
J. Cooney. No 100 West Third street.
and Miss Edna Strlith. No. 4o6 JEFF
ferson street
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
GUESS JUDGE KNOWS:
LET IT co At that

James Gibbs, colored. was dismiss
ed IN City Court today on a charge
of non-support Of his wife and two
minor children The wife admitted
that she was contemplating leaving
her husband She said he was drunk
nearly every night and gave her very
little money. Gibbs. on the other
hand. said he gave his wife all his
earnings. 50 a week. while his cm-
ploycr. Harry c. Morgan. said that
he worked every day.
Judge Churchman remarked that Ii
Gibbs was drunk every night he could
not work every day, and accordingly
dismissed him.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
POWDER WORKER BADLY
HURT UNDER JITNEY

Harry Granger, a powder maker
employed at Cagney's Point. was bad
ly injured yesterday afternoon when
he was run over by jitnoy in penns-
grove n. J. Granger was sent 10 the
Delaware Hospital. whore physicians
found his condition TO be serious.
Several of his ribs are broken and his
lungs affected. His condition was
said TO be unchanged at noon today.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
ACcInENTS Or AN Dan.

Joseph Mccarthy, of No 2iO Frank
lin street. was treated al the Della
ware Hospital today for a cut head.
other patients treated were; Harry
Townsend. No. 2235 Market street.
bruised eye; Harry Jones. Shellpot
Park, bruised finger; Frank Rosbasli.
No Si7 Buitonwood street left hand
bruised; Margaret Cox aged five
years. no 62i Townsend street in
iured knee; Henry Gerstow. No. 1889
East Thirteenth street, bruised hand.
and l. n. Short No. 2iS East Sew
cnth street bruised foot.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

",g.re- In NV Life saw Anything Act So
QnicisIr sad 'tnrically as 'Gets-lt'
remedy ON earth today. "Gets-lt" win
surely get that corn or callus you've
been trying for long time to get rid
Of take it right oil "clean as a whis-
tle." Apply it in , seconds put your
stocking and shoe right over it-nothing
10 stick. nothing TO hurt You needn't
fuss with thick bandages that make a
package ont of your toe. No knives,
razors and scissors. no tape, no trouble.
IT'S simplicity itself, sure, quick. pain-
less. Try it also for bunions and warts.
"Gcts II" is sold at all druggists, 25c
a bottle. or sent direct by 4. Lawrence
& Co.. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
nrRNrp nv LIME.

Charles Spriggs. colored. employed
by McCaullcy and Sons. plastorers,
had his eyes badly burned today when
limo splashed into his face Tho ac-
cident occurred at Eighth and Now
streets The Phoenix ambulance re-
moved Spriggs to the Delaware Hos
piial hul he refused 20 remain there
after being treated and went home
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
EyELYN THAW NOT FOUND.'

by The United Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. "A perfume
tory effort to serve Evelyn Nesbit
Thgw with a subpoena in the suit for
divorce filed against her by Harry
*. Thaw was made hero today A
deputy took the subpoena to the home
of Evelyns mother i'm Brookliue and
returned it TO the court file marked
mot found"
Jack Francis of New York mani
cd as correspondent was planning to
engage attorneys here to fight the
charges Thaw made.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
sENn zEMAN,s nonY HnME.

Harvey e. Nichols, funeral director.
this morning shipped the body OF
Samuel zeman, the Boston merchant,
who was drowned in the Delaware
river last week. TO his late home. Tho
body was placed in a copper lined
metallic caskot. inside chestnut
casket. which was also lined with
metal. The remains were shipped
over the Pennsylvania railroad CONF
pany's lines. at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
MEXICANS BURN TEXAS
BRIDGE AFTER FIGHT.
ly Nm UnlLed Press

BY Inc united Press.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Sept. "A
large band OF Mexicans burned the
railway bridges between this city
and San Benito. Texas. while on their
way 10 attack the latter place. A
special train bearing infantry. cavalry
and armed civilians WAS In pursuit,
early today. Tho MeXicans were due
TO reach San Benito some time this
morning.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
FATHER DOUCHERTY OF
EASTON Seriously ILL

Word was received here yesterday
that the Rev. NJ. !. Dougbcriy. pastor
of tho Church of the immaculate Cor
ception. Easton Md. wus taken sick in
Baltimore Father Dougberty went 70
Baltimore to consult dentist and while
there became in, Dr. Biedler was called
and found the young priest suffering
from appendicitis. An operation will be
performed.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
RICHARDSON PARK
SCHOnL OPENS Tuesday

Richardson Park public school is
being gotten IN readiness for the
opening on Tuesday next The COM
mlssioners have made many improve
ments to the schools during vacation
period Running water and mod
ern means OF lighting have been
placed in the school and new paint
make the rooms more attractive 70.
the pupils
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
Held ON SERIOTS CHARGE.

Edward o. Neal. colored was ar
raigned in City Court today on a
charge Of criminal assault on Martha
Biddle, colored of No. 1902 Wood
lawn avenue Because Of the absence
OF a material witness the case was
continued until tomorrow and Neal
held without bail. He had been ar
rested by officer Mammclc.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
roNONA GRANGE MEErs.

Pomona Grange. Of New Castle
county. is today the guest Of Har-
mony Grange in Odd Fellows hall.
Hockessin- Master William H. Nc
Coy. of Pomona Grange. is in attend
snce. as also are representatives OF
the various oranges in New Castle
county. After the business OF the
morning was concluded. all present
we're given an excellent dinner. pre-
pared and served by tho members OF
Harmony Grange
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
COOKMAN CARNIVAL on.

Members OF Goodman M E. Church,
corner Fourteenth and DUPONT SITS,
arc holding a carnival on tho church
lawn every evening this week except
Saturday Large crowds have at
tended A iitney at the grounds is
proving popular form Of amuse-
ment Music is furnished each even
ing by The Heptasophs Band Of New
port.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
\ BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Building Inspector Anderson has
issued permit TO Mrs. Mary $.
Draine TO erect twO-story dwelling
at No 1903 W. Twenty-third street,
at n cost of S2S00 other permits
granted we're for private garage at
No. $500 Harrison street at a cost OF
sA0O and for a wagon shed in the
Eleventh ward for B. Kempczemska
10 cost 500.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
RrcORD WEAR roR INTEREST

According 10 the records OF City
Treasurer HighGcld's Office the in
tcrost on current city deposits in the
various city banks last month
amounted to S1.25707. This is con-
sidered record as tho interest
money received last year was $4,000.
The interest for ono month this year
was over one-sixth Of the total for
the past twelve months
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
TrRKs LOsE TRANsPORTs.

BY the United Press
PARIS. Sept. british submarines
have sunk four Turkish transports at
the Dardanoles. 1t was officially an
nounced this afternoon Two of The
transports were sent TO the bottom OIL
Gallipoli and two in the Niagara Roads.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
MEXICANS and texans
EXCHANGE VOLLEYS
BY The United Press.

SAN BENITO, Tex. Sept. 2.-Sev-
eral volleys were exchanged today
between armed civilians and twenty
five Mexicans who had set fire 20 the
railway bridge IA miles north of
Brownsville. An automobile was
struck several times but no one was
injured
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
FRENCH AVIATOR
KILLS MANY GERMANS

BY Inc InItoU TroHa.
AMSTERDAM. Sept "A French
aviator early today bombarded the
barracks at Etterheck, suburb Of
Brussels. Il Is reported that many
German soldiers we're killed.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
1890 PRIESTS FIGHT IN
THE ITALIAN ARMY
Bv tho Unitcd Press.

HN IUN InIIIU TIVda,
ROME, Sept. among the Italian
volunteers at the front arc 1890
priests. 1t was estimated today, besides
745 priests. who are serving as clap
lains. Many priests have been killed
and wounded
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
Different From Others
The NOrwaIk Steel Reinforced
Cement Vault Is Absolutely
Waterproof and Permanent
James I. Chandler, W u and SralS nh
S. Tele-
Undertaken phones oss a..
DEATHS.
Thomas T.. Carrdw.
Rosa p. Raticdcc Halman.
Mary Ella Wollnston Staats.

Mary Ella Wollaston Staats.
CARBON m Newark. y .i on August a.
1918. Thomas lA Carrow, In his 10Th year.
Belatircs and friends rre invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from his former
home. Smyrna, Dol. on Friday afternoon. at
O'Clock. lntermcnt uf Glenwood cemetery
Smyrna
HALLMAN-ln this city on August 81,
1915 Rosa B. Ruurdgc. wife ~ Horace
Mailman. in hcr 33rd year
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited 70 attend the funeral services ut her
late residence NO. 100 'Rodmon Street on
friduy afternoon. September g. ~ @ clock
lntermcnt at Siherhrook cemetery.
STAArS--in this ~ity. ON August a. 1915,
Mary Ella Wollaston Stats, wife Of S. H.
Staats.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend
The funeral services ai her late residence. No.
foi Shipioy street, ON Friday afternoon, at
o'clock Intcrmont private.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
WELsH MINrRS AT WORM.

HN The United Press.
CARDIFF Sent .. Work was rc-
sumed In an the mines OF South
Wales today following ratification by
The miners delegaies Yesterday OF the
now agreement entered into az Lon
don
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
AGAIN CONTINUE AUTO CASE.

Magistrate Glucknan has continued
the case oi John X. Brown until Satur.
day morning Brown Is charged with
operating an automobile while under the
influence OF liquor The casc has been
continued a number of iimes.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
ARMIES
AGAIN slip OUT
OF GERMAN TRAP
Continued ffom Flrsf paro.

around LUX forecasts an attempt
to reach Kiev. A majority OF the mill
itary critics. here. however believe
that the enemys efforts will be next
concentrated in an attempt against
petrograd.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
THREE NEW SUBMARINE VICTIMS
By The United Press

LONDON. Sept Three of the
crew of the British steamer sayona,
sunk by a German submarine today.
are missing and are believed to have
perished. Seventeen others we're
landed
The Sayona is a 1850 ton steamer
owned and registered at Leith.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
GRANr LETrERs nn rsrArrs

Register of Wills Isaac r.. Brown has
granted letters Of administration on the
estate OF Charles Halter TO Edith NJ
Halter
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

Madame Housewife. turn hack now TO
the Wants and fll that vacancy M your
kitchen by tomorrow night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02
roI-ND ON BUSINESS CARD.

- Henry C. Robinson of No. 1902
Washington street was going through
some old papers today when he came
across business card he had printed
when he was in the Wholesale and
retail tobacco and cigar business. The
store was located at tho northeast cor
ner OF Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1915-09-02

EXTEND TIME IN AERoPLANE CASE
An extension of time has been granted
for Cling a return to tho bill filed in the
case of Heinrich Aeroplsne Co. vs.. Gyro
Motoro Co. Chancellor uurtis set tue
date for September l3.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-05-28
CONSISTENCY A Jewel.

Governor Luther E. Hall appealed
to the National Government to pre-
vent Ex-Governor Sanders from ad-
dressing the people of the State on
the question of the proposed Consti-
tutional Convention, a question OF
the most vital Importance to the
people. of this, his native State, and
the State which has so honored him,
question which is not supposed to
he a political issue; he ordered DR..
Person, Superintendent of the In
sane Hospital at Jackson. to re-
turn to Jackson and attend to his
duties, because the doctor had the
nerve to 60 to Baton Rouge and give
statement to the press, giving his
views on the subject, which views
did not correspond or harmonize
with those entertained by His Ex-
cellency, but at the same time had
as many of his appointees as he
could control at Baton Rouge t.
lobby for the bill which he was try.
ing to force through the General A.,
sembly, regardless of the wishes oi
the people.
Consistency, thou art indeed :;
ioual ,,