davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
miller Tells OF
need OF TARIFF
Unemployment for Many,
He Says, Unless Under
wood Bill is Rejected
QUERIES ON "HE KEPT
US OUT OF WORK"

Protectio nto the workingman and
the failure OF the Democratic party
to maintain that prosperity that had
been brought about by the efforts Of
the Republicans formed the basis Of
the address Of Thomas W. Miller, can
didate for reelection to Congress on
the Republican ticket at the Todd's
Cut shops Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company today. Mr.. Miller was
listened to with attention by several
hundred workingmen Of the shops
during their lunch hour. He was
closely followed in his talk for about
fifteen minutes, and many Of his hear
ers remained TO shake his hands and
wish him success.
Congressman Miller arrived al the
shops in his automobile about II
O'Clock to find the ground in posses
sion of a party representing the Cen
trail Labor Union, and including A. r..
Fowler, e. NJ. Davis and Joseph
O'Toole, Democrats. Mr.. Miller asked
that as he had Manned his meeting
some time ago and as the Democrats
had held meeting at the shops yes
terday. he thought in fairness that
he should be allowed to make his ad-
dress without interference. After some
discussion. Mr.. O'Toole agreed to
speak for ten minutes, which he did.
speaking of the Adamson law and the
beneficial effects which he said weer
expected from it.
Mr.. O'Toole and his party Of Demo-
Gratis then left the field to Congress-
man Miller.
Mr.. Miller said in part;
at is the patriotic duty Of every
American, who intends TO exercise his
right of franchise, TO study national
issues, and thus qualify himself to vote
intelligently
when there has been a restriction
upon the importation Of cheap products
from Europe, either by protective
tariff or by foreign wars and embargoes
this nation has progressed and prosper
ed But whenever the American mar
kets have been open to ruinous compe
tition from abroad the wheels Of Ameri'
can industry have slackened, causing low
wages. men out of employment, and
general depression.
THE Underwood tariff law does not
afford protection. and the only bar
rier to a food Of foreign imports at
this time is the mighty war in Eu-
rope. There Is grave danger OF Amer
leans being deceived as to the cause
of our present prosperity. This Is
not the first time the United States
has benefited from a war in Europe
Why blind ourselves 10 what pas
experience should teach?
ut is highly imperative to thu
wage earners. farmers manufactur
ers and business men in general tina
the present low tariff law shall moi
be permitted to stand, but that law
affording protection to American In
dustries shall be on our statute book
before the ending OF the war in Eu
rope. An attempted invasion oil
American markets with the products
of the poorly paid labor of Europe is
as certain to follow this war as day
is to follow night The only defense
against such an invasion is an ade-
quate protective tariff which the Re
publican party has pledged itself to
enact.
IF this we're 1914. vould you be
saying, He kept us out Of war or he
kept us out Of work.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
BANK R0BBER RETURNS
S. TELLER GAVE HIM

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov, 3-Signed
"would-be Bank Robber." a letter
with So enclosed was received yes
terday by the Pine Brook Bank. The
letter said the writer held up the
teller last Monday and took the
money at the point OF revolver.
"I am taking the first opportunity
10 pay il back" said the letter,
which was postmarked Moscow, Pa.
The bank officials said the letter will
be framed.
The robber entered the bank Mon
day, and. pointing a revolver at the
teller. George Browning, demanded
SIS. Browning handed out So, which
satisfied him.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits: To George
w. Charles, for a dwelling at No. 1920
West Seventh street for Mrs. John Field
ing TO cost $1,000.
To w. Howard May for a private gar
age at No. sos West Eighteenth street
for Miller F. Shaw, TO cost $1,000.
To Andrew Mcdowell for a bath room
at No. sos Walnut street to cost Sl20.
To Fiofi Sihorshi for four public gar
ages in the rear OF Maple street TO cost
$3.50 each.
To John ]. O. Connor for hot water
plant at No. 1908 West Seventh street
TO cost 800.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
SAILORS IN TROUBLE.
" the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov. SIN.
less they succeed in rounding up two mer
said 10 be sailors from the German sub.
sea freightcr Deutschland, involved in
stabbing affair early today, the local
police probably will demand that Cap.
tain Koenig investigate and turn them
over.
According TO officials, one Of the
sailors forced his attentions on a
girl in a restaurant. and when a
waiter interposed the latter was
stabbed In the arm with a pocket
knife. 9th men hurried away, and
police search OF the Willehad, moth
er ship for the Deutschland, was IN
availing.
The Deutschland cargo will be
speedily unloaded. and the work of
loading will be FASTENED.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
arHE BLUE PARADISE

Local playgoers are pleasantly anti
cipatmg the presentation at the Play
house afternoon and night on November
s. Of Messrs shuberts pretentious pro-
duction of "The Blue Paradise" This
latest and gayest Of Niennese operettas
has recently ended sensatiOnally sue.
eessful run of fifty-two consecutive
weeks at the Casino Theatre, New York.
In the company of almost 100 persons
are appearing such competent artists as
Paul Nicholson, Miss Norton, Charles
Powers, Nolande Presburg, Charles De-
rickson. Lucy Fields, Robert Allen, Gus.
tav Baci. and others of equal prominence
There is u large beauty chorus of sin.
gers and dangers and the organization
is equipped With its. own special or
chestra
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
AT THE QUEEN DE DANsE.

AT the reception and ladies' con-
test az Professor Dawson'a Queen de
Danse the following FIVE young wo-
men won season tickets. good for all
reception dancesl Miss Anna Fisher
Miss Blanche Green Miss Agnes Brat
ton. Mrs. Vera Kane and Miss May
Morrison. Tonight there will be a
beginners class and in order to give
the young women Of this class a
chance 20 win season tickets. Profess
soE Dawson announces a lucky prize
contest for the class Saturday after
noon. The children have a class. to
which mothers are invited to see
Professor Dawson's methods.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
Ar me- MAJESTIC.

Majestic patrons yesterday were treat
ed TO a photoplay, "The Heir to Ih'
Hoorah." that contains much comedy
but there is sufficient drama TO suit th'
desire of the average fan. The larg'
audiences present at practically all per
formances were well pleased with t|lH
perturbation Of the famous drama 4
win be repeated today. Both stars d
satisfactory work and are supportci
by an excellent cast Noteworthy b
mention is the Interpretation of the rob
of mother and motacr in law as en-
acted by Miss Edith Chapman. The ont
doors scenes are beautiful aud the IN
terinrs are also I'm good tnste.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
At THE QUEEN.

That renowned Hebrew comedian.
Barney Bernard. who made the char
acter of ABE Potash" in Potash and
Perlmutter. theatrical by-word all
over the country. is starred in "A
Prince in a Pawnshop." the blue rib
bon feature at the Queen Theatre TO-
day and tomorrow. This plctureplay
varies a bit from the general roles
Mr.. Bernard enacts. inasmuch as II is
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
FIND DOG STARVING TO
GUARD MASTERS BODY

IRWIN, Nov. 3.---Searchers yester-
day found the body Of William Cam
pain, a hunter, missing for week. in
the woods near quarry at Ardare.
Keeping close vigil over the remains
of his master was Campains hunting
dog. gaunt and lean from hunger.
For a time is was unsafe TO approach
the body because OF the faithful dogs
desire TO protect his master.
Campains face was partly blown
off. evidently by an accidental dis
charge of his gun
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
WORKHOUSE ENGINEER
dies IN HOSPITAL

Frank r. Rose. aged 90 years for
many years engineer az the New Castle
County Workhouse died az the .Homeo.
pathic Hospital at ] o'clock this morning
of diabetes. Mr.. Rose had been in poor
health for some time but was only Sc
riously i'll for three weeks. lie went
10 the Hospital two weeks ago and one
leg was amputated. gangrene having set
in. Mr.. Roses home was at No. 0l0
West Sixth street and he is survived by
his wife and one son Harvey Rose of
California. The deceased Is a Brother
of former State Senator David c. Rose
of Newark.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
FAVORS Federal CONTROL
OF COLD STORAGE PLANTS
In The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Federal ccntrol
of cold storage plants through the In
terstate Commerce Commission is to be
provided for in bill being drafted by
Congressman Fred A. Britton, of Illinois,
which he announces he will Introduce
when Congress convenes next month.
Britton plans to include a provision
suggested by David Rosenheim, grocer
and orchardist at food hearing before
the council committee on health, requir-
ing monthly sworn statements to the
Federal Bureau on Contents of all food
storage places.
United States Attorney Charles Clyne
was invited to appear before the next
meeting Of the health committee of the
city council and take advantage Of the
facts brought out
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
HIGH vs.. POLY

Greatly strengthened over their APP
pearance OF a week ago over the Iren-
ton High eleven, the Wilmington High
School football team will face the Bal
timore Poly az Wawaset Park tomof'
row. aud they hope for victory oVci
their more experienced opponents. a
large crowd Of followers of the team
Is expected ont tomorrow
Only light practice was taken part n
by the team yesterday
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
DOCUMENTS FOR BUSINESS MEN.

The Free Library has just received
two pamphlets from the superintend-
ent Of documents in Washington that
are of great interest to business men.
One is called "a System Of Accounts
for Retail Merchants" and the other,
fundamentals of a Cost System for
Manufacturers" They were publish
ed by the Federal Trade Commission
and may be used at the library or can
be obtained free by writing to the
Federal Trade Commission. Washing
ton ID &
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
STEAL GIFT RICYCLF.

William A. l.. Cooke, OF No. CSC
West Fourth street, a High School
boy, is mourning the loss OF a new
bicycle Just given him by his father
for being promoted, which was stolen
from the basement OF the High School
Wednesday. The boy had ridden the
wheel to school and left IL in the
basement, and when he went 10 look
for il at noon It was gone. The bicy-
Gle was an ARROW" painted black
and red.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
BURY MR.. BATES HERE.

The funeral Of George Handy Bates,
special envoy to Germany. England
and Samoa in 1888, former president
Of thC American Bar Association and
expert on international and constitu-
tional law. a former resident of this
city. was held at o'clock this after
noon at st. Andrews Church. the
Rev. Richard w. Trapnell officiating
Interment was private. The services
were largely attended.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
S1.S1O.72S. 50 WAR
FUND FOR Democrats
Nv The limited Press.

BY The United Press,
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The supple
mental report of the Democratic ma
t,onal committee. filed today showed
additional receipts up to November l
of 1904, 446.5O, making the total to
date S1,31O.729.50. Disbursements
since the first report were SS19513.
Cleveland Dodge, classmate of the
President at Princeton, was again the
largest individual contributor, with
$4,000. bringing the total up to
sos 900
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
WARSHIP GOES TO AID
OF SICK WIRELESS MAN

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA wireless
call for help from r. r. Buck. navy
radio operator at Diamond Shoals
lightship. who had been taken sudden
~ i'll. caused the dispatch OF the de-
stroyer Cushing from the Norfolk
Navy Yard to the ship last night with
a physician and a SUB" operator.
Usually two operators are on duty
At the lightship, but Bucks partner
also has been i'll.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
FRITZ KREISfER vIOLINIsT.

Wilmington music lovers will en-
JOY treat on November 49, when
Fritz kreisler, the noted violinist. will
give a concert He is remembered
by hundreds Of people for the SPLEEN
did entertainment which his playing
afforded on his previous visit TO this
city. He Is one OF the leading vio-
linists of the world
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
Az THE SAVOY.

Robert Warwick and Gail Kane IN
"The Heart Of Hero" today and tor
morrow, are at the Savoy It is a
stirring tale OF the Revolutionary
War. showing the hardships and
privations our forefathers went
through in order that today we might
be recognized as the greatest nation
in the world For better narrative
purposes, the life Of Nathan Hale has
been closely followed in the unfolding
Of the tale.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
AT ROAD DEDICATION.

James Wilson, State Highway Com
missioner. Hamilton s. Stewart, J. Harry
Pearson, Martin +. Smith. and William
Green attended the dedication at Easton,
Pa. yesterday Of the new link in the
ocean TO ocean boulevard.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
Attractions at the Theatres

not all comedy. However, it seems
every bit as easy for him to get tears
from his audience as it is for him 70
get smiles. In this production NJ.
Bernard is cast as David 5oIoman. .
wealthy banker.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
97O VIOLATIONS or
FOOD LAWS LAST YEAR
BY The United Press.

by Inc united fress.
WASHINGTON Nov. 3. Govern
ment pure food inspectors during the
fiscal year Of 1916 uncovered 97S vio-
lations Of the pure food and drugs act
it was announced today. or these,
criminal action was taken in 4Ol
cases. and seizures of stores Of inn
pure foods in 577.
Total indictments under the pure
food. meat inspection, animal quar-
antine and other acts instituted blythe
Department of Agriculture amounted
to 1928, with total fines collected of
more than $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
HEALTH WEEK SUGGESTION.

Since this is being observed as
health week, the State tuberculosis
Commission suggests that persons re-
Train from splitting on the sidewalks
and in street cars as part of the
health campaign. There is a penalty
for such acts. IL is pointed out.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
TO LOAD MUNITIONS

The Japanese steamship Tsurugu Maru
arrived at Deep Water Point this morn
ing to load munitions for Russia. The
vessel arrived here from Norfolk.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
CHANGE SUPPER DATE.

The Newark Presbyterian Church
will hold its annual poultry supper on
the evening OF November 16 instead Of
November 9.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
EDGE MOOR SOCCER GAME.

Edge Moor Iron Company Soccer
Club. of Second Division Allied
League, will play the Wilson Social,
OF Chester. az Edge Moor tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

in the y. NJ. II. A. basketball league
last night. the Champs defeated the
Vigilants' 20 To Z. and the U-53 won over
the Little Giants, % TO II.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Gains of a
point were made by many speculative
leaders at the opening of the Stock Ex
change today. Z. S. Steel sold at 1909,
up \, Marine preferred advanced l TO
lisa., Baldwin Locomotive was up at
81. American locomotive I at SO, Cru
chile at "a, and American Can gained
full point at Ga. American Car and
Foundry and Industrial Alcohol were the
only weak spots in the market.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money il II fails 10 cure. z.
". GROVES signature is on each box. $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
WAR DEPARTMENT
TO BUILD FLYERS
Orders Given for More
Than Two Hundred Aero
planes by Officials.

WASHINGTON. oct 20.-Orders
for more than two hundred aeroplanes
have been placed by the war depart
ment as "A first step in eNpanslon OF
the aviation service under the army
REORGANIZATION act. and contracts for
about one hundred additional ma
chimes of various types probably Will
be awarded in the near future. In
most cases delivery within short
period is stipulated.
Nearly one hundred of the planes
already ordered are of special school
type for use at the regular army train
ing school at San Diego, Cal, and the
national guard schools at Mineola, y.
Y, and Chicago. The others are OF
reconnaissance, pursuit and battle
types. The machines, orders for
which were distributed among several
companies, are to develop a power
ranging from eighty to two hundred
horsepower.
Signal corps officers said tonight
that with this increased equipment IN
immediate prospect, an enlistment
campaign would begin within a few
days for aviators. The last of the
two hundred machines which have
been ordered are TO be delivered with
in 147 days, and most of the contracts
call for much earlier delivery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

this Tulsan and the others who had
been restrained with him upon the
same charge.
They were placed in one corner OF
a large room wherein there was plenty
of room for the public to witness their
punishment, the same as was accorded
prisoners and public In the good old
days of long ago
II was decided that their inflicuon
should be along special lines. 1t is
well known that there Is no punish
ment in taxing a mans mind with
something he is Interested in, so of
course, the prisoners were not so
treated.
To assure proper punishment it was
decided that the prisoners should be
made to listen to long drawn out ar
guments and statements about a sub
feet that none of them knew anything
about and Of which albf them cared
less
Trained minds were used In the in
Fiction Of this punishment, and as
thumbs were down. the show went on
to dramatic finish.
Hour after hour the prisoners were
put on a mental rack until their minds
were so filled up with the subject OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

no interest to them that thcv wore
mental and near physical wrecks
AS In tho olden days, however ,he
first application was not pushed home
to the death-for such would hut
mean closing Of the show. a situo :
uon not TO be thought of.
instead, the prisoners were granted
q snort recess from punishment so
mat they might regain their strength
and poise, all to the end that thev
might be once more subjected to the
wiles OF the learned men who were in
charge of their case.
The public will be pleased TO learn
that this treatment resulted in the de-
sired end of such guilty wretches. and
that even they freely admitted that
theN mad been accorded ample Justice
for the crimes that had brought about
their punishment.
Bulletin, Press Time: 1t has dovoI-
oped at this late hour that the pris-
oners were taken In hand on the
charge that they were citizens who
had concealed about their persons The
right to vote, and that tho punishment
handed out to them was that of "iur-
or" punishment in ample keepin.
with the needs of such cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
WALTHALL RISES
EARLY IN MORN
cots In nj 3 n. m, to Get Sunrise
Scenes i'm New Film Being
Produced Now.

Arising at noon is an actors preroga- =
tive. But arising at a m. is too nor
rible for him even to contemplate.
However. in the Wisconsin hills II was
necessary for Henry B. Walthall ani
others of his company to cut short
their reposo at that early hour in or
der to got sunrise scenes. Mr., Walthal
being rather unaware of conditions
prevalent NJ this hour. had believed 1t
would be daylight when he arose.
When the company assembled the
night was absolutely black.
"Whats the trouble? Are these
scenes wild?" the star quietly asked
Of Director Harry Beaumont
NO" replied the latter with puZ-
Zled air.
"Then why sneak up on them In the
dark" MIR. Walthall demanded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
MISS CLAYTON USES
DISGUISE FOR JOKE
Dresses a. Messenger Boy In New
Film. and Fools Those Who
Act with Her.

In THE Heart oe Virginia Keep"
Marguerite clayton. Ess3uay leading
woman, had to disguise herself as a
messenger boy She decided TO have
some fun with her makeup and I'm
some manner obtained several telc-
grams intended for Esslnav eNccu-
tives and delivered them. the busy
recipients never noticing that the
boy was none other than one of their
greatest stars. In fact. one publicity
man was SO absorbed In writing Il
story about "Margucritc Clayton in
messenger boy attire" that he never
knew it was she who handed him his
telegram.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
DEATH pen NiLTY FOR DRUNKARD
The Aztec Recognized the Evils of
| IntcmpCrancC.

Intemperance. which was the bur
den, moreover, Of the Aztec religious
homilies, was visited with the seNerest
penalties. as If they had foreseen in
it the consuming canker of their own,
as well as of the other Indian races in
later times 1t was punished in the
young with death, and in Older per-
sons with loss of rank and cOnfiscation
of property
Yet decent convvality was not
meant to be prescribed at their festi-
walls. and they possessed the means OF
| indulginE II, In mild fermented
liquor called pulque, which is still
! popular, not only with the Indian, but
the European population of the coun-
| try.-Prescott.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Speaking OF MquiSitions,
Bring on Your Jury Service

charged with, but he was placed in
restraint and held accountable.
Within five minutes after the law
had taken a hand in his life he was
sitting in court of justice but the
wheels Of justice grind slow and IT
was two long apd wcarisome days be-
fore the prisoner had a hearing in
court
This hearing went against him and
he was bound over for further action.
Other Unfortunatcs.
From that hour he was thrown into
the company of others who, 1t seems
had been held accountable on the
same charge and subjected to the
grilling and inquisitive research of his
personal life, thoughts, ambitions and
inClinations
These researches developed against
the prisoner, and ho was held once
more for future action by the courts.
From that hour his punishment be-
gan. The good days OF olden times
recall numerous and interesting forms
of punishment for those who are ac-
counted guilty under the law
Among these were the stocks
wherein prisoners were bound hand
and foot In the public places. subject
to the jostS ana mockcry of the rabble
Then there was the noise producing
racks, whereon the guilty were rended
limb from limb; also the all-consum-
ing gibbet and the spectacular AK.
All of these were well enough for
the period in which they lived. but
they lacked the refined and intellecu-
al punishment evolved for such In this
modern age.
Now It's the Mind.
In the olden days. you see. they
dealt with the body only-but the
more advanced advocates have proven
that bodily punishment can be sur
passed hv mental punishment
Such was the decision In case Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

Hawkins said the officer TO his
Cockncy servant. i've left my mess
boots out this morning. l want 'om
solcd."
"Ncssir." said Hawkins.
but later In the day. when the of
nccr returned, he could not find his
boots
Hawkins Hawkins! Where are my
boots?'
What sir? Those mess boots? oh.
'oro you are, sir. one and siNpence.
That's all could get on EN-. l took
'em all around the camp, but the only
man who'd buy 'om was n corporal.
and he couldn't give moro'n one and
SIX. COS payday wasn't till next Fri
daV."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Vufortunatc Has Trihulntions in bon
Before the Wheels of
Justice.

one day last week a citizen Of Tulsa,
we'll known to many people of this
city, was taken in charge by an Off
Ger of the law and hailed before a
court of justice in this city.
Investigation has failed, so far, to
show Just what crime the prisoner was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
The Rows VIII lIcIp.

"1t is suggested that We plant nut
bearing trees along the city streets. "
"Aw. then. Wen have a lot Of nuts
10 sweep up as well as old leaves"