davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
GEORGE HTNRTCHS
IS ENDORSED BY
A LOCAL UNION

The unanimous endorsement Of
George Hinrichs, as candidate for city
commissioner, the first to be publicly
announced by any affiliated local of
the Trades & Labor Assembly. was
given last night by local No. 1913 Of
the United Association of Plumbers
and Steam Filters.
A set Of resolutions which was pass
ed unanim ously by the members, when
the annual election Of officers was
held, and they read as follows: That
this local union unanimously endorse
the candidacy Of our worthy past
president. Brother George H HinriChs
and that il IS the sense of this or
ganization, that every individual mem
Der use every effort in behalf Of
Brother Hinrlchs, to the end that he
may be elected to the office OF city
commissioner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02

major Smiths own story or his
trans continental flight VIII he con
tinued in The Daily Journal tomor-
row.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02

"FoIIw the Leader; If We Get Lost We
Get Lost We Will Get Lost To-
gether." Our Slogan After First
MiShap.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

so that funds to defray the necessary
expenses and 10 pay the salary Of the
tester viii be available at the end OF
each month.
Farm Management Project Leader w
Truxton Boyce reported that over 100
farm record books had been distributed
among the farmers and assistance given
them in opening up the accounts. The
farm loan association should be COM
plet9g soon.
Home Records Project Leader Mrs.
r. p. Robinson in her report stated that
number Of housewives had started TO
use the record books. Poultry Project
Leader Mrs, Mary Z. Dickey stated that
at a poultry culling demonstration held
at Mrs. Dan Cochran's, of Mt Pleasant,
20 persons were present and that re-
quests for three more demonstrations
have been received. Health Conserva-
ti0n Project Leader Mrs V. G. Kohl
stated that splendid results had fol-
lowed the installation OF equipment in
several OF the country schools for
serving hot lunches.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
REPORTS MADE ON
SEVEN PROJECTS
Executive Committee Hears
of Good Work of Farm
Bureau
MILK PRODUCERS
WELL ORGANIZED
rnocIal % me EvenIng journal.

ElcCldl 10 AuS ENtuAhc NNt-Ao+-
NEWARK, Del, April s.--Reports or
seven important projects were accepted
BY the New Castle County Farm Bureau
Executive Committee at its monthly
mccfing on Saturday.
Vice. President C. p. Dickcy reported
on the farm bureau bill being defeated
by the recent Legislature. Mr. Dickey
stated that II funds were not raised
from other sources 20 supplant those
that would have been made available
by the proposed bill that it viii be
necessary 20 decrease the farm bureau
forces which Will seriously handicap
The work. Especially would the boys
and girls club work suffer as during
The past year POP boys and girls were
enrolled and 10 would be imperative
that large part Of this work be aban-
doned A farm bureau finance commit
tee was appointed.
Following general reports by County
Agent r. o. Bausman and Home Dem
onstration Agent Helen Comst0ck, Dairy
Project Leader J. 5. Moore reported on
the pure bred bun on every farm
project. Mr.. Moore stated that the pro-
ieci had been presented at at least one
meeting Of each local organization Of
The milk producers association and that
In each case the meeting had gone on
record as approving the project and a
list of names was handed 10 the chair
man Of those men who had grade bulls
and were interested in replacing them
with pure breds orders for i6 sign
boards were also handed in.
Concerning the milk producers mem
bership campaign. Mr.. Moore stated
that the campaign had practically been
completed with an enrolment in the
association during the month Of over
200 members. The county south OF
Newark now comprises eight local or
ganzaiions which practically consii-
fuies solid organization Of the milk
producers for the southern part Of the
county With the northern section fair
ly well organized.
The Middletown Cow Testing Asse-
citation was reported as having started
its new year April 1 with fun mem
bership. The association is unique In
that it has employed a higher type man
and is psylHg-bim a larger salary than
any similar association in the country
and that arrangements have been made
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
.R.M.INSTALLATIONS

Chiefs Of Tribes OF the Improved
order Of Red Men, OF Andastaka Tribe,
No. "a; IIiawatha Tribe. No. 40; Mani
tou Trike, No. IS; Lenape Tribe, No. 6,
and Apache Tribe. No. 81, have been
raised during the past week as fol-
lows:
Sachem, Andrew Hsrgan; senior sag
amore. Springer Benson; junior saga
more, Thomas Betton; prophet, Thomas
Hanna; chief OF records, Joseph c.
Slack; keeper OF wampum, w. r. Hall ;
collector Of wampum, John s. Hanna ;
sannaps, William Marshall and William
u. Steward; warriors, Earl Galloway,
w. p. Wier, c. w. Nlaclary and Harry
Lyman; braves, William j. Stewart, f..
A. Pennington, Jacob Steinbaker and
T. w. Young; guard Of the wigwam,
w 4. Bickling; guard OF the forest B.
B. Mitchell
niawatha Tribe No. ~.
Sachem. Robert Vincent: senior saga
more, J. A. Josephson; junior sycamore,
B. n. Cooper; prophet, C.. Van Fosscn;
sannaps, w. A. Moore, r. C.. Appleby;
chief Of records, c. r. Prince; keeper Of
wampum, w. NJ. Vernon; collector Of
wampum, Louis Werts; warriors, C. A.
Cline, G.. w stewart, J. r. Twiggs and
John Stewart; braves, w. r. Collins. b.
7. Hayes. \. NJ. Olsen and ]. l.. Young;
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

guard OF wIgwam. Charles Green
guard OF forest, r. S. Bane.
Manltou Tribe No. fS.
sachem, Frank Nuttall; senior saga
more. William Baldwin; Junior saga
more, Lawrence Henson; prophet, VII
liam Berry; chief OF records, John
Berry; keeper OF wampum, James
Faulkner; collector OF wampum, Josiah
Berry; sannaps, George schaefferman.
William Schofeld; warriors. John Kanz,
Robert Stewart. James Law and How
ard Law; braves. John Foster. William
Presthoffer, Harry Berry and Charles
Ferguson; guard OF wlgwam, Henry
Schwendt; guard Of forest, Harry Ham
mond.
Lenape Tribe No. 6.
Sachem, Arthur r. Woodrow; senior
sycamore, Richard s. Fell, Junior saga
more, Thomas +. Cole; prophet, John
r. Ponsell chief OF records. II. IT,.
stiles; collector OF wampum, Edward
r. Needs; keeper Of wampum, j. Carl
Barber; sannaps, James B. Osborne and
Robert II. Fentiman; warriors, VIII
liam L. Meenan, Thomas Pritchett, Le-
land J. Redden and Charles Il. Burrier:
braves, Ralph II. Trader Frank Hol-
ston, Millard r. V. Moore and William
w. Thompson; guard OF wlgwam, Clar-
ence Groose; guard Of forest, William
r. Munr.
Apache Tribe No. 81.
Sachem. Carter Baldwin: senior sag
amore, Louis Wcldin; junior sycamore,
Joseph Young; prophet, w. NJ. Evan;
sannaps, Earl Clifton and Otis Swain;
warriors, II. r. Loose, Elmer e. Hare,
Roland Cardwell and Orlando Houston;
braves, George A. Stewart, Earl Ed
wards, Elwood Kenton and J. e. Sharp
ley; guard Of wigwam. C.. C. Powell;
guard OF forest. w. II. B. Maxwell chief
Of records. M. B. Ford; keeper OF wam-
pun, n. w. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
WILMINGTON
THIN PEOPLE

Bitro-P Phosphate should give you a small.
steady increase Of firm, healthy flesh each
day. II supplies an essential substance TO
the brain and nerves in the active form
In which II normally occurs in the living
cells of the body. Bitro- Phosphate re-
places nerve waste and creates new strength
and energy. Sold by Danforth in VIII
mington and all good druggists. under
definite guarantee Of results or money
back
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
FRIENDS WILL
CERTAINLY DROP
in On YOU THEN
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
LONDON, March 2o.-tBy Man)-
Passenger-carrylns airships VIII be
able to drop you where you like" by
means OF a new parachute capable OF
holding half a dozen persons, according
TO British army specialists, who have
been experimenting. The parachute.
which is OF ribbed silk, has a diameter
Of 90 feet, and has a basket for alight-
ing travellers, instead Of harnessing
them with ropes.
An experienced aeronaut will accom-
pany each cargo" TO guide the para
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
Asserts Begy's Mustarine
Gives Quickest Relief for
Sore Throat and Chest Colds
Sufferers from Neuralgia Lumbago, Nems and Scacs Use it
Freely With Wonderful Results-Does Not Irrtate
the Nose and Eyes.

The very best-the original Improvement
on Grandmother's good old mustard plas-
ter is Begy's Mustarinc
It's better than any mustard plaster ever
made
Druggists know this, and that Is why
most of them freely recommend Begy S
Mustarine for all aches and pains, infam
nation and congestion.
Don't fail 10 rub 10 on when you have q
sore throat or cold in the chest or bron-
chitis or pleurisy-the quick results win
amaze you.
For rheumatic pains and swellings. gout.
sim aud sore muscles. stiff neck and in
named teet' It is better than plasters. poul-
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

chute 10 safe landing place. expert
ments having proved that 1t is posi-
bic to steer this new type OF parachute.
The preliminary high velocity drop,
while the sllken canopy unfolded,
which was such nerye-racking part
OF the old method OF descents, is elimi-
mated by. stretching the ribs Of the
canopy before parting company with
tho alrship.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
MRS. BEsANT APPEALS
BRITISH JUDGMENT

n. f. A. Special to The Evening journal
BOMBAY, April s-Annie Besant, the
osophist leader, is appealing a judg-
ment OF 5000 rupees against her be-
cause her newspaper New India, is al
legged to have printed articles calculat-
ed to bring disaffection and cause the
government TO be held in hatred and
contempt.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

tees or liniments.
It's the simplest and best remedy known
10 stop headache earache, tooth ache and
hackache. in just few minutes, without
any stomach dosing
Just rub IL On-it's very penetrating and
acts with greatest speed Get the original
Begy's Mustarine-always in the yellow
box-youll never be sorry.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

The best furnished fats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
For
DreSs=Up Week

In cooperation with other mer-
chants in our city we are making
a special display for the week of
New, Up-to-date, Seasonable Mer-
cfiandise.
This will be a week of great in
terest to Wilmington's shoppers
and those coming from places
nearby, and would add that we
are especially we'll prepared to
supply all demands for spring and
summer merchandise in the vari-
ous lines we carry.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
HOSIERY
For Every Member of the Family

Full aSsortments in every grade
from cotton to silk.
Ladies Silk Hose in black, white
and colors, including the new field
mouse shade. Prices start at ST
and on up to $3.50 a pair.
Ladies Silk Lisle Hose with
> seam up the back. Black, white
and colorS, SOC a pair.
Mems Silk Half Hose in black
and colorS, SOC upward.
Children'S Black Cotton Stock
ingS. Special, 30c a pair, sizes 6
TO 712 35c, sizes 8 to 10 inclu-
sive.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
UNDERWEAR
For Men. Women and Children

The seasons newest and best
in underwear in the favorite
brands, in styles and at prices to
please all-union suits and also
separate garments.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
RURAL RESIDENTS
WANT BETTER ROADS

Request OF residents along Hnlcrest
avenue, 10 have that thOroughfara
placed In better condition was refer
red by the Levy Court at its meeting
this morning. to County Engineer
Grubb and the commissioner from that
district Traffic has been diverted from
the Philadelphia pike, because Of The
paving Of the road, over the Edge
Moor road and Hlillcrest avenue, which
has greatly wOn the roads.
A petition OF residents along the Lin
coin highway at Elsmere TO have the
conditions remedled along that section
Of the highway, which have caused the
flooding of the cellars there, was like
wise referred 20 the county engineer
and the commissioner from the dis
trict.
The Voters Non-partisan League urg-
ed ihe improving Of the roads leading
from this city 10 Newport. The COM
munication was referred TO .he county
engineer and the commissioner from
the district. Commissioner JtrahOrn
slated that materials are being shipped
and the work OF bettering the road will
be started on their arrival.
Complaint Of the use OF the autopsy
room in the court house as a morgne
win be brought UP before the court
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
FAR REACHING RESULTS OF
PEACE DEPEND ON ITALY

WASHINGTON
fight before
fareaehing
involves the question Of secret treaties international thought toward
territorial settlements finally tas
minister
is viii
n.t.. -
Of
Wilson "hau their
that has" the
did believe reeentnnot be met the settlement
o
be
This be the revolution the
according the belief authorities President
last January convinced that while
n the rank mud file Of Italians
oblee'es they assured lasting and fair
discussed the subject with
workers in the industrial cities visited during his in
Hence the Adatie problem reaches peace
is held likely
o end the deadlock r'
Diplomatic quarters here today nrdeted that
conferences the Russian
sby even aiys Aate claims would be left the
way delay Allied decision
regarding appealing
action until the ssian people wi" be In position TO freely their
question
failed
League
and to eliminate all independent FOREIGN financial influence
republic
Il is be banLna
and financial interests only honeyeomb Mneur
shantung hut spreading 10 Central and South China
Nations ando
portions the Boseyiki
suggested temporary settlement Of the Russian problem
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

PARIS Omitted Pcs-Prcmler Iando abened himself
this mornings session Of the "bg four"
Minister failed
attend the body afternoon,
from th
that the Italians aside willingly otherwise considers
tion Of other problems
the shantung paaelng the position Of
Presentation
Ntcount Chinda would he heard the Japanese claims
the Chinese
Yesterday regarding ameae settlement Of the question which involves terri
admittedly Chinese which awarded
under secret treaty similar the pact Of London which a demands
its purpose and that the matter must be decided by the big four
Meanwhile unofficial Information
Orlando and sonnino guided their attitude uy the internal
situation home reported that conditions
Boheyk Republicans likely Distribution
10
OF
OF
Of
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
ACCUSE NEWTON
OF ABUSING Child
Woman Attacks Man She
Finds With Girl in Gordon
Heights Woods
DETECTIVES TRAP
HIM IN HIDING

Receiving information late last nigh
I that Wilbert Newton, aged 81 years. OF
Gordon Heights, was hiding in the
home Of his mother there, Detective
Mccoy and Constable Wilmington went
20 the house early this morning and
arrested Newton on a charge Of improper
conduct toward a minor child. The
warrant for the mans arrest had been
sworn out several days ago by the
father Of the child. John Washburn, q
relative Of Newton's.
Following the arrest Of Newton, it
was learned that when he is alleged 10
have been caught by Mrs. VI. :. Plum
mer abusing his siX-year-old niece, a
daughter Of the Washburns in a woods
on sunday afternoon, April i3. Mrs.
Plummer dashed into the woods and
grabbed Newton by the throat and
struck him repeatedly in the face.
knocking him down, Mr.. Plummer,
who was following his wife along the
road, went 10 her assistance and arriy-
ed in time to prevent his wife from
being struck on the head with a wills
key bottle Newton had with him.
Since then it is alleged Newton had
been in hiding and his arrest was not
made until 4 o'clock this morning.
Relatives OF the man said Newton
had planned to leave this section to-
day.
Newton will be given a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Gillis late this after
noon or this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
THIS SOLDIER SAYS
HE CAN'T GET JOB

John W. Berry, ,of No. 80 Ivy Road.
a soldier who put In more than a
years service In France. today COM
planned to The Evening Journal that he
has tried to secure employment in
many Wilmington Industrial plants,
but has been unsuccessful. FILLED up"
is the reply he received at every plant
at which he applied, he said.
Berry is a clean, outstanding young
man, who has honorable discharge pa
pers endorsed with character excel
lent" and never absent" he was a
member OF the i39th Aero Squadron.
and after i3 months service overseas
was discharged on March II. lie was
pipefltter's helper at the Wilmington
Steel Company plant and later at the
dupont COmpany's box factory before
ne enlisted. 81 do not think l am get
ting a square deal" said Berry. Il
need a Job and have been unable 20
get one, although l have applied many
places"
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
.KIDDIE'S TROUBLES
come WITH RUSH
Hit by Auto and Motor
cycle, Billy Then Tumbles
from Chair
"LOST" BUT PARENTS
FIND HIM WITH COPS

Knocked down by an automobile, run
over by a motorcycle and then to fall
from a chair at the police station,
was the fate OF William Suceacotte.
aged Z years. Of No. Ga West Second
street late yesterday afternoon. Then
the youngster was reported lost and
was not claimed by his parents until
3 o'clock last evening. The child, who
said his name was Billy" did not ap-
pear 20 be depressed by his streak OF
III luck and when claimed by his par
ents, he had thirty cents, a bag 0f
peanuts and several apples, but not a
scratch.
The yOungster had been 10 a NOV
ing picture theatre with his elder
brother and sister and while crossing
Market street near Fourth street he
was bumped by the automobile. As
he fell In the steet motorcycle ran
over him and bystanders who thought
ne had been seriously injured picked
him up and rushed him 20 a hospital
in n passing automobile.
Not being injured and unable TO tell
his name, he was taken TO the police
station. While there 10 became in
terested In the workings OF the depart
ment and while leaning from a chair
fell onto the f0Or.
The boy was then taken TO the mat
ron's quarterswhere ne was found sew
eral hours later by his parents.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
10000 YANKS TO
PROTECTAMERICA
IN THE PACIFIC
Troops Will be Used to Increase
GarrisOns in the Philippines,
China, HaiUaii and Panama Canal
Zone. Deny American-Jdpanese
Clashes Prompt Order

ing to the following strength: Philip
pines, ASA. Including assignments for
Chinese posts); Panama, S57i; Hawaii
i,4si.
One regiment OF Americans has been
maintained al Ten Tsin China since
the Boxer uprising. Small detachments
are scattered at other points also 20
protect American interests. All arms
OF the service are being recruited for
this Pacific duty on a threc-year en-
llstment basis.
Recruits for the entire army as re-
ported up 10 Saturday night are 1908.
Two thousand or more enlisted at de-
mobilization camps are not included.
as complete figures are missing. Latest
reports give the total enlisiments from
camps at 6.936.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
TO cUy MORE POTATOES.

There will be a potato cutting party
at the Young Nomcn's Christian Asso-
citation club room. s3S Market street
from until o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Every woman who can spare
the time is urged 20 come with a pair
OF gloves. apron and potato knife.
The plot OF land used for potato
planting at the Holiday House is being
ploughed and the potatoes win be
planted on Thursday or Friday. Last
year there were enough potatoes OBJ
tained from the plot TO supply the
Holiday House and the cafeteria during
the summer time.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
S3,0OO,OOO Today
FOR ' LOAN. ALL
WORKERS HUSTLE
Cavalry Troop Here: Tro-
ply Train on Park Siding
Thursday Afternoon
AVIATORS TO GIVE
AIR STUNTS FRIDAY

The arrival OF a squadron Of troop
ers, a unit OF the Eleventh Cavalry.
from Fort Myer. Va, on their way to
New York City, gave a martial air 10
the local Victory Loan campaign TO-
day. This afternoon at , o'clock there
is to be a band concert by the squad
ron's band in front OF the Public Build
lngs, preceded by a short street parade.
General James II. Wilson will pre-
side over a short Victory Loan meet
ing % be held after rle band concert
in the rear OF the old Court House.
There VIII be reserved seats on the
stand for the loan workers.
There was a meeting OF the workers
at noon on the mezzanine nJor Of the
Hotel dupont today The time was de-
voted solely 10 the receiving Of re-
ports.
Subscriptions reported since yesler-
day totalled about $4,000 making the
grand total to date about 100000.
W. A. SimontOn's team was high.
This team reported 40 subscriptions
totalling si77.iSO.
The next highest team was that OF
Christianl Hundred, Mr. Hopes cap
tain. with i3i subscriptions, tOialling
Si05.9O0.
George Gray. son Of former Judge
George Gray, reported one subscrip-
tiOn of si25,OO0.
The high team among the women
was that Of Mrs Joseph II. Martin,
captain. with 81 subscriptions, totalling
SiO3iJO.
Miss Marion Durham, captain OF the
Hotel DUPONT team. reported si0i 200.
The WOmen's headquarters team,
Continued on page 49,
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
WASHINGTON LoDcE's SHOW

on account OF the inability OF the
snellenburg Ministries TO appear Wash
lnston Lodge, X. Of p. was put 70 the
test Of meeting the situation and VIII
give a program Of high class profess
s!onal vaudeville at the New Century
Club tomorrow night. The program
VIII run as follows. Miss Edith Eli
son. well known concert singer: Gus
Ramstcin. talking magician: Miss
Frances Leedom Hess, humorous and
dramatic stories and impersonations
Fred J. OBeck. Jewish comedian: Miss
katherine Mckinley, the girl with the
voice, Lsdonna, comedy musician:
George Nach. black face comedian;
Senn and Williams. high class violin
ISIS, assisted by singing and imper-
sonations. and other.
The proceeds viii 90 90 the Rank
Team Association Of Washington Lodge.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

WASHINGTON. April p. United
Press ssl.-Recruiting OF a small force Of
10000 soldiers TO protect American pos
sessions in the Pacific has been ordered
by the War Department.
These troops will be used 70 increase
the garrisons in the Philippines, China,
Hawaii and the Panama Canal Zone.
War Department officials deny that
this force is being organized because
OF recent clashes between Americans
and japanese in China and Korea. 10
will be used merely 10 reinforce the
posts which were depleted during the
war by the demands for troops In 81
IBERIA and in France.
The call is for 9.ss9 enlisted men.
With the complement Of officers neces-
sary this force will be over 10000.
General stan plans call for recruit
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
GIRL 5 ASSA|LANT
fLEES JAIL. MAN
HUNT UNDER WAY
Fountain Gets Away From
Sheriff After First Day
OF His Trial
HIS Lawyers take Oath
AS DEPUTY SHERIFFS

EASTON, Nd, April 22-iUnlted
Press Talbot county authorities have
offered 5000 reward for the capture Of
Isaiah Fountain. Negro, who escaped
from the home OF Sheriff Stltchberry.
following the first day Of his trial. for
an assault upon i3-year-Old Bertha
Simpson. Announcement Of the reward
was made by Judge Atkins In court this
morning and Immediately afterward all
those In the courtroom. except the iur-
Ors. were sworn In as deputy shoriffs.
The accused Negro's attorneys took an
oath as deputies. A posse was at once
gotten under way for a systematic
search Of the county, the attorneys
joining. Threats Of lynching persisted
this morning and the court warned
against any Illegal procedure.
The escape Of the Negro. who had
been apprehended in West Chester, Pa,
several weeks ago, was most dramatic,
he being ushered into a hallway Of the
sherins dwelling about 100 feet from
the court room, by the sheriff and ten
patrolmen from Baltimore. who were
detailed 10 preserve order. As the Negro
was placed IN the sherims house the
nts were turned out and the
sheriff and the police officers then took
up their positions IN front Of the
sherin's home. The street were black
with people. but there was no signs OF
violence at that time.
Within a few minutes sheriff Sitch-
berry went into the JAN and turned on
the lights, but the Negro was not 10
be seen. An investigation showed that
ne had departed through n rear win
dow and bad dropped into the yard.
once there he scaled a fence and rde-
parted.
With this discovery Sheriff stitch
CONTINUED on Page Eighty