davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
SCOUT PLANES TO
PATROL The AIR
Treasury Department Has Plan
to Defeat Activities of Mod
ern SmuggIers.
CUSTOMS REVENUE MEAACED
Rum-RunnIna and Smuggling or Large
Scale by Alrpiane and Submarine
Looked for In Near Future by
Revenue Chief.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n rum
running on a large scale by airplane
and submarine Is looked for In the
very near future by Daniel @. Roper,
commissioner of internal revenue, and
by other government officials unless
preparations are made In advance 10
defeat the twentieth century SNUG
glers.
The attention of the treasury depart
ment was particularly directed to this
new danger Of employing modern
methods In smuggling by the accident
al capture Of an airplane that came
across the Canadian border into north
ern New York with several cases OF
contraband liquor. 1t was entirely
owing to an accident, however, that
this capture was made, and the off,
cials Of the government have no doubt
that large quantities Of c~ontrabnnd
liquor have reached this country al
ready over the same air route.
Planes to Patrol Air.
There is reason to believe that some
venturesome pioneers Of this new mode
of smuggling through the air have al
ready landed several thousands Of dol
lars worth of semiprecious stones
from the topaz mines in Mexico. some
where In the interior Of the United
States.
At any rate, the menace to the NO.
tional revenue has become SO imme-
date that Secretary Glass has decided
that he will ask congress Tor transfer
Of 600 airplanes and hydro-airplanes
from the army and navy to his depart
ment and funds enough to create an
effective air patrol.
To BLK Customs Revenue.
Later on he will ask also for the
transfer from the navy Of q large feet
Of Eagles which were specially de-
signed for chasing submarines, In or
der to protect the ~seacoasts and estu-
aries from the danger Of smuggling by
submarines.
Equipped with these two modern
craft for navigating the sea and air.
the secretary Of the treasury believes
that he will be able to interrupt any
Illicit commerce designed to defeat the
national prohibition laws or to blk
the government out Of customs g
nues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

B - This model 10
made Of wool velour.
It is lined throughout
with p figured silk. the
underlay Of the invert-
Cd plat 10 tucked, The
cuffs are outlined by q
tucking and are button
trimmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

els made of a fine
quality soft finished
silvertone. Is lined
throughout with peau
de cygne. Has flared
pockets with band of
self material, finished
with buttons: also has
belt Of self material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Wolfe Blouses
$1.98

One lot or Wolfe Blouses in
all the newest styles for Fall;
also a number Of silk plaid
waists, value 1925.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

A clever model on
simple lines, made of a
beautifuI wool velour;
1t 10 peau Dc cygns
lined. has belt of self
material. Three straight
tuoks down the center
of the back lend char
acter to this suit.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
C. & D. CANAL Is
VALUABLE WATERWAY

The United states Shipping Board is
fully convinced OF the importance OF
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal In
waterways travel in this section, ac-
cording to word received from Wash
ngton. Concerning the usefulness OF
the canal, the following data has been
given out:
During a normal year there are
transported through the Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal by the boats OF one line
between i25.OO0 and 10000 gross tons
OF general merchandise and upward OF
100000 passengers. 10 is conserva atively
estimated that this business could be
increased 100 per cent. by improvement
OF both waterway and transportation
facilities.
The importance OF this canal even
under present conditions, 10 the port
OF Philadelphia and envirous. is shown
by the fact that In 1914 the normal year
last preceding the war, iO5.61s, ,oou feet
Of lumber came in through the canal, as
against S6,096.693 by Ihe outside route.
In 1916. with tonnage scarce and
ocean rates almost prohlbitive on ac-
count Of war conditions, il00i9.iS3 feet
Of lumber was shipped in via the canal
as against 1851 feet by the outside
route. Business Of this canal also
gives an example OF economy Of in
land waterways transportation. Freight
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
JOINT MEMORIAL
FOR DEAD BROTHERS

Joint memorial services for their de-
ceased members will he held by Dia-
mond State Division, No. 3i2. and the
Alfred l. dupont Division. No. $50, local
divisions Of the brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. in their headquarters,
In Pythian Castle. at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Dr. Il. Franklin Smiley
pastor Of West Presbyterian Church
will make the address Of the afternoon
and " = Harris. whose late father was
an engineer on the Delaware Division
will sing.
While the Alfred T. dupont Division
has no deceased members, It having
been but recently organized, yet the
members will honor the memory Of
their companions who were brother
members Of the Diamond state Divi-
sion at the time they were a part Of
that organization.
The committee in charge Of the ar
fair is as follows Diamond state Di-
vision. William H. Adams. H. w Park
and J. A. Donlin; Alfred J. dupont
Division. John Godfrey. W. T. Carr
and II. Whitsell. All engineers are re.
quested 10 kindly attend the services.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
DEATHS.


sHIELDS-In this city. on June g 1aia.
Jane =. daughter Of the late Hugh and
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral from her late residence
ilHi W. Fourth street. on Tuesday morn
Ing, az O'Clock Solemn requiem mass at
81 PauIs Church. lnterment az Cathedral
cemetery.
SCHWENI-In this city. on June g. 1919
Thomas Harry son Of Henry a and
Anna L. Windle SchWent. IN his 1ith
year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 ~.
tend the funeral services. al his parents
residence. No. 40 Madison street. on Mon
day afternoon. June p AZ O'Clock In
terment at Rivervlew cemetery.
HOLLAND-Sudden In this city. on
June .. 1919. William II. Holland. aged
80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 ~
tend the funeral services lt his late resi-
dence. No. 1908 West Fourth street on
Sunday afternoon. June s al ] 70 o'clock
Interment at Lombardy cemetery.
WARp--in New York. on June e. 1912,
Margaret J.. widow Of Henry e Ward
and daughter Of the late Daniel NcCmsker
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence n her
W. Fourth street, on Monday morning.
June Q. ~ o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
az the Cathedral. Interment az Cathedral
cemetery.
sHAHAN-In this city. on June 3 1910
Mary E. widow Of the late Jacob p.
Shahan. aged 81 years
Relntives and friends are invited 70 at-
tend the funeral services. at the resistance
Of her daughter Mrs. Harry n. King. No
So West Fifth street. on saturday even
ing ~ : o'clock. interment ~ Town
scn6 Del, Sunday morning. at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
FARMERS Spend DAY
AT COLLEGE FARM
Thousands OF Visitors In
spect Live Stock and
Fruit Orchards
w. T. GREASY AND
PROF. AGEE SPEAK
special to The Evening Journal.

! Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, June 7.-Delaware College
Experimental Farm was the mecca to-
day for farmers not only from all
parts OF Delaware but from sections OF
Maryland and Pennsylvania. The oeca-
sion was the annual Farmers Day
and as usual, there was a large
attendance.
Visitors started TO arrive early this
morning and hundreds came i'm auto
mobiles from Tent and Sussex coun-
ties BY noon .. was estimated there
were nearly 5000 persons on the
grounds. Many brought basket lunches
and had their dinner on the spacious
lawn in front Of Director Harry Hay
wards home, the college authorities
serving coffee.
There are many things on the farm to
interest the progressive granger, and
most Of the morning was spent on an
inspection trip over the property and
through the farm buildings. Dean
Harry Hayward for fhe first time for
many years, was not on hand 10 well
come the visitors, as ne is now i'm
France doing educational work under
the direction Of the Y. NC. A. Mem.
bers OF the station staff and extension
department, however. were present and
took groups OF visitors on an inspec-
tion tour. Among these were Pro
fessor A. E, Grantham, Professor
Charles A. McCue. Dr. Thomas p.
Manns, Director Of County Agents NJ
q. Pence, County Agent Bausman. state
Leader Of Club Work Martin and sew
ersl others
The thoroughbred stock attracted
most attention and much time was spent
by dairymen In inspecting the herd OF
cattle owned by the college and the
other livestock Hundreds Of visitors
inspected The many experimental platsI
devoted 10 Investigations in soils. fer
iilizers and crops and the fruit orchards
Early this afternoon there was speak
ing on the lawn. The principal ad-
dresses were made by Professor Alya
Asee. secretary Of the New Jersey slate
Board OF Agriculture and William T.
Greasy, formerly Master Of the Penn
'ylyania state Grange and now repre-
'enting the National Board Of Farm
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
WORKERS ON JOB
EARLY TO get VOTE
CONTINUED from First Pase)


fort 10 got men who supported william
NJ. Connolly at the Democratic prmsr
les 10 vote for William g. Taylor M
Republican nominee for Msyor, today.
on the other hand Republicans charg
cd that ihe Democrats had "bough
over some Of their workers IN tl'
Ninth ward in an effort TO enlist sup
port for Mayor Lawson.
The Department Of Elections report
I'd no trouble, excepting the fsilure
OF clerks 10 appear at the polling places
in several districts. Substitute clerks
had 20 be provided. Members Of the
Department Of Elections said they were
becoming tired Of This delinquency by
men named as clerks. and talked Of
making an example Of some OF those
not appearing at the polls the law pro-
yiGing a fine up to Si00 for failure
TO serve.
saloons are closed for the day, the
law providing for a.
A reception was given at the Young
Mems Republican Club last night 10
the nominees on The Republican city
Ticket Hundreds OF Republicans visit
ed the headquarters TO pay their re-
spects 10 the candidates, among them
being United States senator T.. lIeisler
Ball and Ex-Governor Charles r. Miller
William 6. Taylor. the candidate for
mayor, who stood at the head Of the
line. was introduced by former Chair
man Harry II. Billany. and among
those who shook his hand and wished
ham we'll was Councilman James W.
Robertson, his defeated opponent for
the mayorally nomination. There was
no speech-msking al the reception.
Later in the evening Mr.. Taylor,
President OF Council George T. Lyon
and Councilman Arthur johnson adj
dressed q meeting OF First ward cOlOred
voters. Referring 20 the statement
made by Mayor Lawson at a Demo-
cratic meeting on the preceding night
TO the effect that Council has never
paid for "a collins he ordered during
the "ilu" epidemic. Mr.. Lyon declared
that WIN he read the account of the
Democratic meeting in the paper il
was the first time he had ever heard OF
the mayors collins
There also was a meeting OF the
Young Mems C0lored Republican Club
held IN the Colored Odd Fellows Hall
at Tenth and Orange streets. where
Messrs. Taylor. Lyon and City Treas
urer c. ". Banks made encouraging
addresses along the same lines as they
had addressed the colorcd voters of the
First ward
City Councilman John .. Hopkins,
who is a candidate for reelection from
the Sixth ward, referring TO Mayor
Lawson's statement about the "a cof-
fins, declared that it was the FIRST time
he had ever heard OF the collins.
Another Republican rally was held
last night by the Second Ward Repub-
licsn Club. at which speeches were
made by J. w. Winchester, who pre-
sided over the meeting; Charles II. Col
burn. John w Thompson. Harvey Davis
and Herman Faulkner who is candi-
date for Council from that ward. Ray
mond Carney was secretary Of the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
FAREWELL DANCE
FOR GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises
Open at Womenis College
With Social Function
DR.. JOHN D. SKATON
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
specIaI o The EyenIns. JOurnaI.

Special 10 The Evening" journal.
NEWARK, June 7.--rhn first event Of
the commencement programiat the NO
mems College was held at the college
last night This WAS thei farewell dance
IN honor Of the graduating class. 1t
proved ono Of the most delightful So
cisl affairs ever held at that institution
snd was attended by most Of The stu
dents Of both the Moments College and
Delaware College. The rooms were
neatly decorated with the college col
ors and flowers. The front, ,Of residence
hall was also decorated and illumi-
mated.
This morning Glass hay exercises
were held al Delaware C0lege and
Class Day exercises at the WOmen's :
College will he held This afternoon. The
class exercises this morning "a Della
mare College were held on The campus
and furnished much 'amusementlfor the
student body, members OF the faculty
and visitors
One Of the features Of the commence
ment program at the MOmen's College
Will uf AUt tNInllUAiN rNlAN W W AH' ~
on The Terrace at o'clock this even
ins. At 430 o'clock this afternoon
President Mitchell will give hds an
nual reception at The Knoll' in honor
OF the two graduating classes The
Alumni Of Delaware College and the
Alumnae Of the WOmen's College viii
hold their reunions at $50 O'Clock this
evening and at 9 o'clock the frat re-
unions will be held.
Al the community meeting to he heidi
in Wolf Hall at A O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Or. John D. Skilton head
master Of the Tower HIN school VIII
mington. will be the speaker His sub
iect will be Our Part in present-Day
Anericanism Nesper services Will be
held at $50 o'clock tomorrow evening
st the Women's College and tho Rev.
John ". Il. Sumwalt y. ~. pastor oil
Grace Church, Wilmington. viii preach 1
the bsccslaureste sermon in Wolf llalliI
at o'clock tomorrow night. 1
John SHELTON Williams, Comptroller1
Of Currency will make the address tot
the Delaware College graduates on the |
campus al 1890 o'clock Monday morn /
ing and Mrs. Robert 2. Speer VIII adj
dress the Women's College graduates |
at the commencement exercises at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
union SAYS $500
WORKERS ARE OUT
tConiinucd From First page. }

tbOnllnueu FROM FIRST Page
gerald, WaycrOss, Ga; Spartansburg.
Greenyille and Greenwood, ;. c.: Win
ston-S1lem and Wilmington. y. C.
Strike leaders assert that at many
OF these points the Western Union has
plcaed a representative in the Offices 10
accept business and divert 10 The long
distance telephone system
Railroad way stations are reportnd IN
.he refusing Western Union business
incoming and outgoing because Of the
strike.
NEW ORLEANS, June T. United
Press Striking telegraphers were aug-
mentcd when linemen. electricians and
some telephone operators struck in
the local exchanges OF the Cumberland
Telephone a Telegraph Co
No definite estimate as 90 the mum
Der who walked out is yet available.
The striking telephone workers march
ed in a body TO the telegraphers strike
headquarters and declared that their
grievances would be pooled with the
keymen.
PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-T-nited
Press TWeniy-nine Western Union
ielegraphers of the day force have left
their posts in this city out OF sympa-
Thy with the strikers in the southeast
according TO union officials here. Chief
Operator Webb Of the Western Union.
today asserted hut 50 men had resigned
He said they assigned no reason for
heir action.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
SAY LODGE HAS NOT
Seen HUN TREATY
Contlnned from Firet PAGE


Germans for signature it.is bound n
undergo considerabler reyision
4 an fhreugh the Avinier months the
] President Is said 10 have batiled with
/ Premier Lloyd George and Premier
! Clemenceau IN an effort 10 draw up
terms 20 which u was possible for
Germany 10 subscribe, or which could
be- enforced by the Allies. The fight
reached its climax in March u is now
possible TO state that the conditions
Originally proposed by The British and
French underwent drastic modification
In that month, but even after remodel
ing the treaty was 50 severe that the
British and even some OF the French
delegates now agree 10 rs impossible
10 carry them out The President, ac-
c0rding 10 his associates, finally agreed
10 the treaty IN lis present form In the
belief that the effort 10 put II into
execution would soon reveal il was
impossible of realization oven II the
Germans accepted. The shifting Of the
political situation in Great Britain has
now given him an unexpected ally in
Lloyd George.
Nevertheless the entire American
delegation is not in sympathy with
Withholding The text of the treaty in
asmuch as Photographic copies are on
sale In three languages in Germany,
Switzerland. Holland and Scandinavia.
Attacks such as that made by senator
Lodge are not regarded as surprising
by some OF the American delegates,
who say there is no reason why the
treaty should he given out and that
such attacks are embarrassing.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
BOY SCOUTS PARADE
PRIOR TO DRIVE
CONTINUED from FIrst PAGE.

youth OF more initiative than the boy
who knew nothing about scouting.
Mr.. Rhoads made this statement al
meeting last night in the Y. M c. A
building Of captains and team workers
in the $4,000 and 5000 associate mem
bership campaign Of the Boy Scouts
which opens tomorrow. II was ths
practical statement OF a practical bust
/ ness man showing in a practical way
what scouting does and why il should
/ be supported in this campaign. Mr.
I RhOads, who is chairman for the
Rotary Club in this drive, did not
stress the statement. He gave it merely
for what IL was worth as prelude to an
explanation OF the work before the team
captains and members Of the teams
But TO the business man who wants TO
employ efficient boys or efficient men
tha. grow out Of these boys his state
ment should speak volumes and the
parents and friends Of boys. who want
the youths they know TO forge ahead
in life, can hardly hesitate 10 lend
their support TO such a movement after
reading Mr.. Rhoads' statement.
70 was only one Of the many interest
ing points brought out at last. nights
gathering, however. Chancellor Charles
VI. Curtis, city chairman for the cam
paign, in opening the meeting. for in
stance, said that TO face the great moral
issues OF the day we must bring mp
the boys 10 he clean men. Henry NJ.
Butler national scout commissioner for
the third district, including Delaware,
said that it is up TO the right-thlnking
men OF today 10 show the boys that
there is something infinitely better in
life for them than bOlshevism, and that
70 is Up to the public 10 decide whether
the boy shall be governed by the old
gang spirit or under the new oak Of
scouting. Josiah Marvel, leader in
many campaigns, pointed out that II
the welfare of The boys IS looked after,
the girls will take care Of themselves.
4 great impetus is given this campaign
right at the start, ne pointed out, be
cause the work Of the boy scouts
makes such strong appeal TO the ten
der hearts OF every father and mother
G. l.. Ward. president Of the local coun-
ell Of Boy Scouts, pointed out that the
10000 sought is TO cover a two year
budget and that every penny Of this
and more Is needed toi keep the move
ment alive and growing.
70 wss made very clear during the
meeting that 30 per cent. Of every sub
TO this campaign is 10 he
used for the work in Wilmington and
Delaware. n a person should subscribe
so for instance. $40 Of this amount goes
10 the local council and 81 TO the ma
iionsl council. the last named sum Civ
ing the subscriber one years associate
in the national body Each
associate member will be asked TO sub
scribe 81 and the remaining 81 entities
The subscriber to two years member
ship in the local council.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
SPORTS FOR ALL
UNDER new PLAN
Community Service En-
cages Expert to Stimulate
Outdoor Recreation
HOPES TO WORK
ON LARGE SCALE

John A. Martin, a recrealional direct
or Of the War Camp Community Ser
vice has been assigned TO this city by
national headquarters TO stimulate re-
creation and sport under the Whining
ton Community Service. Mr., Martin
will look after sports for men and boys
while Miss Gladys passmOre Will train
girls and women in healthy recreation
In bringing Mr. Martin 10 this city
Harold Keats. the local Community
Service director aims al broadening tho
local field. Either. Mr.. Martin or Miss
Passmore are available for any club
society or local organization mat NAV
desire to add recreation and sport 10
their other activities. tss
Mr., Martin, Who has been here for
several days. has been looking over the
field and believes that there is a splen-
did opportunity for recrcaiional work
lie is dcsirous Of getting into c0mmu-
nication with all activities and organi-
zalions hearing on recreation and Will
cooperate with them in every way pos
sible. His services are available with
out cost and any society planning a
celebration settlement or playground
group should avail themselves OF his
talents.
Before entering The War Camp Com
muniiy Service, Mr.. Martin Was the
physical director Of The Prospect House
settlement. Nonkers. y. T.. which was
called the "Children's Paradise" More
than 800 children were given recrea-
tion throukh this agency each week.
Between 500 and 900 children have been
cared for at one time during public
and parochial school celebrations lie
was also a member of the Recreation
Commission Of the city OF Yonkers.
Since Joining the War Camp Com
Service Mr. Martin has worked
at Erie, pa and Baltimore There he
came in contact with nearly every boy
and girl who attended school. instruct
ing them In recroational games and
country dances and organizing baseball
leagues that embraced i7 schools. lie
accomplished much through the Parent
Teachers Associations. churches. social
'luhs, Americanizaiion classes. Y. NJ. H..
A., y. NJ. g.. y, T. w. C. A.. Catholic
associations. nelghborhood clubs and
ne Erie Boys Club
This Is the same field that Mr.. Mar
I'm will try 10 cover here.
His stay at Baltimore was short he
,ause that city was pretty well organ
led for recreation
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd
80 Minutes 10 Answer This.
No. 125.

The blanks in each OF the follow
ing sentences are to be filled by plac-
ing in the first space a word, which
decapitated and placed in the next
space. will make the sentence entire:
II the children--ghOst stories,
the nurse should cease to-them.
The heayy--came over the hill
with the last--of the sinking sun.
In a pleasant---the little sta
toner exchanged a--of paper for
pot OF gold.
10 was---to see the stout bur-
gomaster--down the hill.
The physician accidentally spilled
his--upOn the--after which
his patient speedily recovered.
or the--fowers most admire
the beautiful.
ANSWER TO NO. i2l.
That spring flower is a BUTTER
CUP.
Copyright, 1919, by Sam Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
IT'S A JOB TO KEEP
GALE In REFORMATORY

Henry Gale. an inmate OF the Ferris
Industrial School, who has escaped
from the institution six times in two
years, was recsptured on Thursday
night at the B. and O. Railroad station
and taken to the school. -'~-
mere is some confusion about Gales
sse. According to his people. who live
- nls city, he is Is The police place
as see az ie. and he himself saws he
H. me authorities at the institu-
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
Bid Asked
MARKET STRONG TODAY.

NEW YORK, June 7.-(United Press
The stock market opened strong to-
day. United States steel opened at
HOY. up y. Anaconda 72ss, up 9s;
Central Leather i09, up a Studebaker
1864, or q; General Motors 243. up p;
Marine 4sis, up a, and American
Sugar 1884,, up =.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
IN MEaIORIAM.
BURNS-SCALDS

Battle with Brazilian Balm or
half Balm and halfwarm water.
Keep this up for 20 minutes or
so, Till the smarting is relieved.
It will then heal quickly. Worth
its weight in gold for this.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
CITY BANK CLEaRINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today, as announced by
the Union National Bank. the clearing
house. amounted TO S3.9i262i.Si, as
compared with s3369, ,72i.3O for the cor
responding week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
TO HAVE SALISBURY PLANT.

The Booker, Scott & Moore Company
Of Wilmington, has selected a site for
a new manufacturing plant and store
in salisbury, Nd, which will be opened
IN the near future.