davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
CHILDREN TO BE
At SINGTOMORROW
MIR. Nields Explains Con-
flict That Has Arisen
Oyer Leadership
MADE BEFORE
OFFER OF BARNHART

Gnly Raymond, the popular tenor
singer. VIII again be the solost for the
Wilmington Community Chorus sing at
Washington Heights tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Raymond made many new friends
at the last Tuesday evening sing. and
there was such a demand from among
those present to hear him again. that he
was asked to sing tomorrow evening.
William p. White will direct a special
program Of music which viii embrace
some numbers especially for the chill
dren, who have been invited to attend.
Half OF the grandstand Will be reserved
for them and every child in The city who
likes TO sing and who can attend the
sing tomorrow evening is invited TO do
so.
The Harlan band under G. B. Cox will
furnish the accompaniment for the sing.
Mr.. Cox has arranged the following pro-
gram TO be given prior 90 the sing:
Light Cavalry" overture. Suppe.
Waltz. "Nlllitaire," Weber.
Selection "Hitchy K0o," GOetz.
Tonight at Washington Heights the
friends Of Harry Barnhart the former
leader Of the chorus will hold a meet
ing TO discuss future plans in
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

WASHINGTON. July "a Omitted
Press. b. senator swanson today started
the nght for ratification Of the peace
treaty and the league of nations, un-
amended. Swanson delivered the open
ing speech In behalf Of the treaty. The
fact that he. and not Hitchcock, the
administration spokesman. was selected
10 open the pro-league offensive. caused
the widespread belief that differences
had arisen between President Wilson
and Hitchcock, which had been de
MED repeatedly.
The senate foreign relations commit
tee met today TO begin IFS discussion
Of the treaty.
The upper house has been taking a
recess ever since Wilson presented the
treaty 10 IL, and many senators were
eager today 10 have a hand in the
early debate which was expected TO
continue at intervals an during yihe
months the treaty will probably be be-
fore the committee.
One Of the first moves (of
those opposed 10 the treaty and
the league was expected 10 be-
the Introduction by Senator Moses of
a resolution requesting the President
10 attend daily sessions OF the foreign
relations committee 90 give information
about the Paris conference proceedings
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
DIRIGIBLE R-34
Safely HOUSED
IN HOME HANGAR
Craft Completes R oun d
Trip to Pulham in IA
Hours. Sc Minutes
COL. HENSLEY. U. S. n.
Goes TO LONDON

LONDON. July "a UNITED Press).-
The British dirgible R-3i was safely
housed in her hangar at Pulham today,
having completed her round trip
transatlantic voyage early yesterday.
The airshlp left Nlineola. n. y. at
$50 a. m, Thursday, Greenwich time
,ii.56 p. m, Wednesday. New York
time) and landed at Pulham at ZOE a.
m, Sunday. Greenwich time .3W a.
m. New York timel-a flight OF "a
hours. 80 minutes.
Her flying time from East Fortune,
Scotland 10 Mineola, was los hours 40
minutes, a total OF is3 hours. six min
utes for the round trip. The west
ward journey was approximately 5000
miles and the eastward 5000 miles.
I'VE had the most successful voy-
age coming home" said Major Scott.
commander III was almost without
incident Previously / had estimated
The trip would require 20 10 so hours.
Actually IL was 70. We had a strong
wind following MS for the first 500 miles
and then light variable winds reduced
our speed We maintained an average
height Of 5000 TO 5000 feet. When we
passed the Irish coast we were trav-
cling al the former altitude.
"When the stern engine broke down
Saturday morning Il did not affect us
as much as ii might since we generally
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
WOMEN INJURED
when AUTO SPILLS
Miss Bishop Suffers Cuts,
Miss Keough Dislocated
Hip in Accident
ON WAY TO PICNIC
WHEN AUTO TURTLES

Miss Eleanore Bishop. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles E. Bishop, Of
No G2O North Franklin street, and
Miss Ellen Keough, Of No. COS North
Franklin street, are in the Lancaster
hospital, suffering from severe bruises
OF head and body and injured hips as
a result Of an automobile accident on
the Lincoln Highway near Lancaster.
on Saturday The young women, in
company with some relatives from
Alglen. Pa. where they have been vis-
itlng. were driving 10 a nearby wood
for a picnic on Saturday afternoon
when their automobile turned turtle
and the occupants were thrown into
the road.
According to the latest word from
the Lancaster hospital both Miss Bish-
op and Miss Keough are out OF danger,
but 10 will take between ten days and
two weeks before they will be able to
be brought home. Miss Bishop sur
ferod bruises about The head, her face
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Republicans TO Urge Amendment
of Monroe Doctrine, Immigration
and Withdrawal Clauses an d
Article 10. Presidents Friends
Say They Will Present Complete
Defense Against EUery Article
SWANSON, NOT HITCHCOCK
is WILSON'S SPOKESMAN

thus preventing him from going on
speaking tour in support Of the coven-
ant.
Last minutes conferences OF both
Democrats and Republicans over the
weekend left no doubt that the leagus
opponents will base their fight for
reservations 10 the treaty upon a modi-
ncaiion Of Elihu Roots suggested pro-
gram
Root suggested four reservations
Article 20. Monroe Doctrine, immigra-
ton and withdrawal from the league.
There Is practical unanlmity among
Republicans on the Withdrawal reserva-
tion. hut upon none OF The others In tns
form. Root suggested them could ths
whole Republican senate majority agree
leaders admitted today. Rewritten.
however. the Root suggestions are ex-
pected 10 be supported, n certain Re-
publicans can be assured that they viii
not hit the treaty lp a vital spot.
The Democratic program Is simply 10
oppose any effort TO change the word
ing ~ construction OF a single article.
Democrats declared they VIII present a
complete defense against every form OF
defense and viii Justify their refusal
10 allow the slightest alteration or even
] CONTINUED on PAGE Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
KEGRO'S HEAD IS
GRAzED BY BULLET
Ivory is Nicked When He
Orders Wharton from
Richards S Home
GUN TOTER TOO
FAST FOR POLICE

Jerry Ivory, a middle-aged Negro.
living in Miller Road near the Oberley
brick yards, was shot in the head and
slightly injured about 10 o'clock this
morning by Negro who is known as
Wharton, who escaped. According TO
lv0ry, who is a cripple, he was shot
while seated on tree stump in front
Of the home Of George Richards, an
other Negro, who lives opposite the
Ivory home
Ivory was treated at the Delaware
Hospital. the charge Of shot having
grazed his head. After treatment, he
went to the police station and lodged
complaint against the gun toter Ivory
told the police that this morning he
heard falling glass and on getting his
gun, he hObblcd to the Richards home
where he found a window light broken.
Afraid TO enter, Ivory sat down to
wait developments and while sitting
there. saw a Negro he knew as Whar-
ton at second story window Of the
Richards house. Ivory said he ordered
the man TO leave, declaring he had no
right there. Wharton said, you are
going to shoot me-" and when Ivory
replied. mo. ! am not" Wharton fired
through the window.
Ivory said that while stunned by the
shot he did not fall and the gun toter
again shot at him. This charge did not
strike Ivory who raised the gun and
tired 10 return the fire, but for some
(Continued on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
PLEA OF BREWERS
FOR R2.75PERCENT.
BEER, WILL FAIL
5 e nate Subcommittee
Says Argument WillHave
No Weight With Body
'DRYS" WANT CONGRESS
TO Define LIQUOR

WASHINGTON. July "a UNITED
Press. The senate subcommittee con-
sidering prohibition today began en-
forcement legislation.
Members Of the committee said the
brewers argument that 275 per cent.
beer is not intoxicating would have
no weight with them.
Indications that President Wilson
may soon take a hand in The pro-
hibition enforcement question were
seen today in a visit Of Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Roper TO The White
House. Roper favors the Of a
prohibition commissioner, bu, docs not
want enforcement 10 be part Of the
duties OF his bureau.
Another prohibition development
was a statement by Wayne B. Wheel
err, general counsel for the Anti
Saloon League, that unless Congress
defines intoxicating liquor the en-
f0rcement code VIII be useless IN
making the 18th amendment effective.
Anti-SalOOn League. representatives
were TO appear before the committee
later today in a final summing Of
arguments. The committee was TO so
into executive session Immediately
afierward and revise the enforcement
bill for presentation TO the Senate
The Senate committee is considering
a measure virtually Identical with the
Volsiead MEASURE introduced in the
House Many changes are expected.
largely in phraseology and IN sections
relating TO permits and exceptions
which permit use OF alcohol.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
HARLAN WORKERS IN
ARBITRATION PACT
Collective Bargainin G
Agreement Consented to
by Company Officials
WORKMAN TO NAME
REPRESENTATIVES

Following a conference between A. j.
Berres. secretary-treasurer Of the Metal
Trades Department Of the American
Federation OF Labor, and Harlan's di-
recting head. f. b. German, plans have
been perfected for putting into opera
tion the collective bargaining agree
ment entered into by that corporation
and the Metal Trades Department Of
the A. f. and l..
The agreement provides for repre-
sentative arbitration in all questions
affecting wAges, working conditions
hours OF labor and problems peculiar
TO any one craft as well as general
plant questions.
Problems that cannot be solved by
craft committees (3 men for each
craft through appeal to craft head, or
department superintendent, will be sub
mitted to a board Of ten composed OF
five labor men and five company OIL
cials. In this manner big minds repre-
sentlng both labor and the company
see way Of amicably adjusting all
industrial questions.
The week Of July 2i will see To cleo
tive machinery get under way st llar-
Ian Nominations will be made anG
posted four days before election. Every
eligible man will be permitted to take
part in both the selection OF nominees
and the election.
Eligibility is bounded only by the
following qualifications:
No employe shall be eligible to vote
on the election or serve on craft com
mittees unless he has been in the en-
ploy OF the company at least two weeks
prior to date OF election.
The agreement among other things
defines as subject TO arbitration:
(Continued on FagJ Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
NO new MAPS FOR
The CITY SCHOOLS
Old Ones Inaccurate and
Revisi0ns Haven't
Been Printed
NEW SUPPLY 10
COST THOUSANDS

Remember the days when the teach
er used to ask you to name the con-
tinents and you'd rattle of North and
South America, Europe. Asia, Africa
and Australia-just like that? And
then when teacher would ask you to
name the countries Of Europe, it was
easy. But those days were before the
war, when Austria-Hungary was Aus
tria-Hungary and not a half dozen lit
tie republics. each struggling TO stick
on the map and none succeeding with
out the help Of President Wilson's
League Of Nations; and when Germany
so every one thought) was a great
country extending half across Europe.
Now that the war is over, however,
Germany and Austria-Hungary are like
the old gray mare-they amt what
they used 20 be- And when the school
boys and girls go back TO Their study
OF geography and history in the fall
ihere'n be a lot of changes in the map
Of Europe. Just how these maps will
look in the new Biographies and how
modern geography will be taught the
children Of this city is a problem
WHICH is CAUSING bic iot"l Seiivvl
authorities considerable concern. or
course. there will be new Biographies
printed. showing the boundaries OF the
new Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-
slavla, and an the other newly formed
countries. but at the present moment
no such Biographies have been made
at least, none has been seen in VIII
mingion- and until the map makers
publish new Biographies, Wilmington
school children. as well as those Of
other cities, will have TO worry along
as best they can with. old maps.
However, the schools have been us
ing makeshft maps, CLEANED from
magazines, newspapers and periodicals.
10 was said today that the average
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
DOCTORS MOTHER
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. F. D. Frederick Dies
in Baltimore Home After
Brief Illness
SPENT HER LIFE
IN MARYLAND

Or. s. C. Frederick received word this
morning OF the death OF his mother
AIrs. Frances d. Frederick, Of Mt. Wash.
ingbon, Baltimore. Nd. Mrs. Frederick
had been ill for two months.
Mrs. Frederick was born in Balti-
more and always made her home there
She was the widow Of George Frederick,
who died five years ago. She Is sur
vlved by two children: Mrs. William
II. Wilhelm Of Baltimore. and Dr.. Fred
erick
Funeral services will be held from
her late home on Wednesday afier-
noon with inierment In the Frederick
family lot In Miseburg cemetery.
Mrs Frederick for many years had
visited her son every summer. She had
many friends In this city.
DR.. Frederick will leave this city to-
morrow afternoon for Baltimore and
will be absent from this city for three
or four days.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
TEXAS TOWN AGAIN UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

LoNGvIEw Texas July IA United Press).-LonsNiew was
und martial today following the shooting OF ano'e Ncs
by whites yesterday $50 Texas national suadsmen WIN
ebany of state rangers were all firearms in the county
No than 1000 firearms had been turned early today in
Guiding nnilocks air rifles and "muzzle leaders"
Governor obbys declaration Of martial law came after ad
onal guardsmen been rushed to the city All persons r
military and rangers kept of the streets last night
Marion Bush aged Negro, shot yesterday after an ''s'
exchange Of shots between Sheriff Meredith and Bush
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
MRS. MARY RS. WYATT
DIES OF AP0PLEXY

Mrs. Mary r. Stroud Wyatt, wife Of
James j. Wyatt at one time a well
known Market street merchant, died
Saturday afternoon at her home, No.
5O7 West Fourth street. She suffered
stroke of paralysis two weeks ago.
Mrs. Wyatt was 20 years Of age she
was born in this city and had always
made her home here. For many years
Mrs. Wyatt conducted a dry goods
store al Second and Orange streets.
Mrs Wyatt had been a life member
Of 81. Paul's NJ. f. Church. She was ac-
tive in all societies Of the church. both
in the present location and when it was
on Market street above seventh street.
Mrs. Wyatt is survived by her hus-
hand and three Children, owen F..
WYATT. Of New York; Mrs. Margaret 5.
Daniel and Mrs. +. Franklin Turner Of
this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon az 23O o'clock from her
late home. Intermeni will be in River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
THIS BRIDE WILL
LOOK UP TO HUBBY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July ii.-BecOming infatu-
ated with each other during the fire
mems carnival held here for two weeks,
Miss Louise Baker, aged t6 years,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Baker. met James NJ Anderson, bal
loonist with the carnival. were married
on Saturday. II was case Of love at
first sight" The consent Of the par
enis Of the girl was necessary and
while for a time there were objections,
their approval was secured and the
couple were married.
The bride and groom left Saturday
afternoon for Georgetown, where the
carnival Is now showing.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
EARLY LIMA REAN cRnn

Due TO the plentiful rain Of the past
two weeks. some Of the vegetable
crops have sprung up ahead Of time.
A handsome crop Of lima beans. unus
ually large and about ten days ahead Of
time has been gathered from the little
farm Of Mrs. J. l.. Banning al No. SO9
South BrOome street. Alexander
Brooks, who is in charge Of the work
on the farm attributes the early rise Of
the vegetables TO the favorable
weather and the heavy rain we had re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
WORE SUPPORT MoNEY FOR EANILY

Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning, increased the order
against Ralph Ippolitti from $3.50 to
$3.50 for the support Of his family.
The Judge stated that he took that ac-
tion as the defendant had not acted
in good faith.
Harry Brennan, who was unable to
secure bondsman on on order against
him to pay SIS a week for The support
OF his wife, was allowed to go on his
own rccOgnizance.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
ASKING BIDS FOR
PORTABLE SCHOOLS

At the meeting or the Board Of Edu-
cation tonight bids will be opened for
coal for the public schools, and for
metal ceilings for rooms Of many
schools. Bids will be opened by the
board on July %, for furnishing up TO
eight portable school houses. They are
20 have one room each with side walls
al least ten feet high. They are TO be
about % by 30 feet, and be Of fire
proof construction
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
MENTION L0WDEN FOR
GO. P. PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON, July "a. United
Press. Republicans Of the middle west
have agreed upon Governor Frank o.
Lowden, OF Illinois. as their candidate
for President, Representative Frank l..
Smith, chairman Of the Illinois State
Republican committee declared here
today.
1--WE offer him not as a favorlte son,
but as a man big enough for the JOB, y
Smith said. in a statement which
claimed that the people Of the coun-
Try feel certain the Republicans viii
be successful in the next general cleo
tioa.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
No NERnIcr IN cmnn.s cAsE.

SALISBURY. Md, July little cor
oner's jury which met Friday night TO
investigate The death Of the fve-ycar-
old twin-daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Duffy, who was run down Tues
day by William n. Jackson. Jr. Il
year-old son Of former Senator
William p. Jackson. was unable Ia
agree after a protractod session. Nine
members OF The jury favored eXonerat-
ing the young man from all blame and
three favored charging him with driv-
ing too fast
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
WILSON WILLING TO ANSWER TREATY QUESTIONS

WASHINGTON, July ii United Press Pfe'a'"'
dav asked senator Hitchcock that given plenty Of "0''
the senate foreign relations committee wishes to call him wne
discussing the peace treaty
At the same time the President -. .,a
meet the committee either at the capi'0i u "'
give the fullest information Senator i''''0'A ''''
o committee would whenever occasion arose. 80 10 'S ""'
uo,se 10 get its Information
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
SNAKE CATCHES TROUT.

LEW1STOWN, Pa, July ii.-C. NJ.
Stine, Of Wilmington, Del. and =. H.
Molly. Of Lewisiown, fishing along
Roaring Run In the Lewlsiowu Mar
rows, were witnesses TO the flsh-catch-
ing propensities OF the water snake.
While whipping one Of the darkest
pools Of the stream a commotion on
the surface Of the water attracted their
attention and a water snake with a
nlne-inch trout In lis mouth came in
sight.
The snake showed nght when deprlv-
ed Of its prey, which was still alive,
and the fishermen Killed IL.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
CHURCH, RFCTORY,
SOON FOR ST. JOHNS.
Permit for $265, 900 I'm
provement is Granted
Today by City
SPLENDID PROPERTY
FOR EPISCOPALIANS

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued permits to William R. Dougherty,
Of Philadelphia, to erect three-story
stone rectory for St. johns p. Z. Church
congregation and 10 make alterations
and Improvements to the church and
sunday school, the total cost OF which
will be about s265,OOO. Plans OF the
reclory, which building is 10 be erected
at Concord avenue and Tatnall street.
call for a dwelling TO cost s39,3S3. while
the improvements TO the church viii
cost sis5, ,i39 and those to the sunday
school building S36,67s.
other permits issued were:
To Charles Lenardno, for a garage
at No. COG West Front street, TO cost
$500.
TO David n scher. to build porch
at No. 40 Washington street, TO cost
500.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
ITALIAN MUSICIANS
TO MEET MR.. CASLER

The Wilmington Community Service
extends a general invitation to all ltal-
ian musicians OF this city to meet lrv-
ing easier at SIS o'clock tonight at the
Recreation Hall Of the Italian Neigh
borhood House. No. 7OS Lincoln street
Mr.. easier is the song leader OF ihe
Wilmington Community Service. Many
interesting features have been planned
for the evening.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
SETTLEMENT PLAyGROUND OPENS

The playground at the Peoples Set
tlement will open tonight and will con-
tinue every evening during the sum
mer While the playground is open
every morning and afternoon for the
benefit Of the smaller children the
evening will be for the benefit Of the
older BOYS and girls. Miss Sarah w.
Pyle. head worker Of the Settlement,
returned today after a months yaca-
iion spent at Pigeon Cove. Mass.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
AUBREY VANDEVER IN
EFFICIENCY CIIR

Aubrey Vandever. Of the local agency
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., has
returned from Atlantic City, where he
attended the annual meeting OF the
companys efficiency men. Mr.. Van
dever was one Of the company's %
highest business producers during the
year.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
UsuERs' UNION ExCURsToN.

The Ushers Union OF Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church will give moon
light on. Thursday evening on the
steamer Brandywine. The boat VIII
leaves Fourth street wharf at 40
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
TnDAyrs TTupTRATIRT
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OSr - STRhYED AWAY, LIGHT
u brown hound. Reward IL returned 70
rs n. Harrison St. jy1i-1t.
CONTINUED on PAGE Ten.l
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

BE good 10 the children-Give them
CLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

Safety nrst-DrinR CLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warmer
We at her: thunderstorms
probably tonight and Tues
day; gentle TO variable winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
GIVES EDITORS
TWO DAYS OFF
Northcliffe Introduces Five
day Working Schedule on
His Newspapers

London, July 10.-All the regular
editors. special writers and reporters
of The Times. Daily Mail and Even
ing News are to have two days each
week for rest or recreation under
the "fve-day working week which
Viscount N~orthclife is introducing
in his newspaper properties.
The writing stats of The Times
and Daily Mail already have been
r~eorganized on this basis and the
system is to be extended to The
News.
The same system is to be arrang-
ed in the near future for all others
on these papers including all men,
bers of the business stats. the print
ing and mechanical forces. This is
not possible at present on account OF
the scarcity of skilled labor.
ord Northcliff's view is that all
men. especially those engaged in
brain work. attain their highest eff
cheney by this division of work n
recreation and by a complete change
at these regular and frequent inter-
walls.
The chief rival of Lord North
cliffe in adherence to the theory OF
short hours and better work is the
great soap magnate, Lord Lever
hume, formerly William Lever. His
ambition is to have a working day
of six hours for all his thousands OF
employees. and he has even limited
at a four-hour day as a possibility
of the future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist al supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
Piles, rashes, blackheads in most cases
give way to zemo. frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
%antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. O