davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

HIL.NVIO-N IiL = LIkOs5
Neccsitamos 10 zarate-os COMPLETENESS; los
activos pucden ganar $500, $500 y $500 dia-
rios. Trabaio pcrmanente. Ocurran inne-
diatamente Z UNITED SHOE REBUILD
ING CO., $50 w. Houston St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

RUENA GRATIFICACIoN Sc dari 4 Quicn
proporcionc informes de LcoPoldo Becerra. dc
+ amos dc clad. quien cl dia Is dc Sep
tiembre desapazeci6 de Su casa en- MARTINEZ.
Texas. Tene una cicatriz en- una meJiIa
y una co-tada en- una mano. Es moreno
ro-do e hijo de Julian Beccrra y de Esther
L6rez. Todo informe dirijase a Julian Be
-. Co. Joseph Ripper, r. r. 6. Box
46. San Antonio, Texas. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
PIZCADORES

Neccsitamos miles de pizcadores de algo-
don. Tcnemos las ~neiores cosechaS. Muy
buen page. No cscriban v6anos innedia-
tamcnte. Retail! Merchants Assn. Taylor,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

Sc vENDE CASA de ladr;llo y lotc. Cale
de Victoria de dos rlsos. Ticnc te2da y
cuartos abajo y sicte habi:acicnes CT 81 20,
p:so. Tambi6n dos casitaS atraS. Vale
$ll.oOO.Oo: SC vende en- $4,000. Quen II
aduuic-a ranara In 20 por cisnto. Para
mayores iaiorucS ccUT-a 4 Guarantee Invest
r7cnt Co. 2Ol Book Bldg. San Antonio, Te-
Nas. W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

Sc DESEA CONoCER el actual donieilio
del Sr. Jose Ortiz. originate dc Monte
rrey. de 20 amos de edad. color blGnco. del
gado. cuerpo regular. Hace un ano salio de
San Antonio para Long Leaf. La, dc doAde
Sc recib;e-on sus ultiuas noticias en- JUNO
del presente a6O. TODD info-me dirijase i
81 rnadre, Toribia Can1acho, 6l9 5. San
Saba St san Antonio, Texas. (2D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
PESQUISAS

$500 Y SEiS MESES dc subscription a
La Frensa'' dare d Ia persona que proper
clone info-mes de M hermano Alberto Co
de quien en- 1910 me scpare en-
Arkansas City. Kansas. Is moreno. de cuer-
DO mediano y con5Srucion robusta. TODD
jnforme dirijase a jose Cova--ubias. Box 2ls,
Dodge City. Kansas ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
INCEN!EROS
PAUL c.

DR. SALoME CARA ALDAPE. de Ia IA.
eultad de Mexico. autorizado en- el E.tado Dc
IeNas- Specialists en- cirugia en- General
oiieina 44o Z. Nueva St Telefono Travis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

Mientras mas 10 usen mas 10 quieren.
Mi procedimiento para hermosear y
blanquear el CUTS esta hacienda fu-
ror en- Francia. Londres, Chicago y
York. Consulta gratis. Guar
10 No 6. Hotel MonterreY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS

SENoRES FERRoCARRILERos MEXIcA-
NOS Hare que las Companies les recrn-
posen 10 que znvirno en- Bonos de Ia Ii
6ertad- Cobro Back Pay" aumeuto de sucj-
DOS. cheques = "~tiempos". 81 SURE alsia ae-
cideate en- el trabaio 70 le dire 10 que debs
pedir. krreglo negecios relacionados con mi
profession en- todas pa-tes eel pail Dir
sas City Life Bldg, Kansas City. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

PARA AUTOMOBILES FORD. TRUCKS Y
TRACTORES, MSS FUERZA. MAS Sc
GURIDAD. Garantizamos el timer por
toio 81 tempo que dure cl AutomovI en- g!
cue sea instalado 81 EVERLASTING TIMER
POTIER Prccio, 500. Pidan iluStracioH.
Dcscamos agentes. THE EVERLASTING
TIMER ROLLER CO.. 2lS Rusk Street, San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
Sc NECESITAN COSTURERAS EX-
PERIMENTADAS INMEDiA-
TAMENTE

Las cue sepan coser en- maquina, obtea-
dram IN trabajo facil, ganaran buen dine
70 y tendrin trabaio permanente. Sc ga
rantiza sl.0O dia-io al principiar. Las bue-
mas trabajadoras ganan bucn dinero. Ven
gan preparadas para trabajar. Tomen Tran-
via Tobin Hill. Bell Mfg. Co. 535 Broad
Ave. (2T)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

AVOCADO PARA LOS MExrGANos Alien
De toda c!ase de negecios judiciales, ree.a.
maciona por danos y reriuicios personaI,-,
eausas siviles , criminals. reclanaeiones d.
terrenos- No cobzo honorxsios hasts qus los
fsuntcs auccan sstisfaetoriamcn.e terminadol
lie. Henry Ben Cline. 7o6 Gunter Blda.
San Antonio. Texas. C-pcse.t saTa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
VENTAS

vENDO MAQU1NAS dc coscr dc medic uso
z preuios c6modos, desde $500 en- adelante
pida i asuya. D.. Ba-re-a. sll Morales s.
San Antonio. Texas. Isl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

ROSA DE BONA. Profcsora en- partos y cs-
p~ecialista en- cnfermedades dc sonora. s21
West Houston. Telefono Travi. 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO.

ApoGaco meSicaHo. ConslutaJ v documents
tiones j%uEidicas concentrates a leycs y neeo-
nos de Mexico. 709 Capies Bldg. Ell Pa.
30, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

OFICLNA PRINCIPAL CT n Que cncontrara
opo-runidades para neGocios dc todas cla-
ses. Sc vendeu ncEocios de Aharrotes dc
5000 hasta $4,000: Casa de HuGspedes de
500 hasta $500. muy bien situadas y en-
p-oductos. TenerAos clientes Que desean
caSaS de Apartamcntos dc Y a 20
cpa-tos o de c~ualquier otra extension. liable
con nosotros antics que los touristas vengan
al Sur. Guarantee InveStment Co., pol
Book Bldg. CIR. 6464. Tcncmos un Depar-
tamento Espanol. Hacemos traGuceioncs-
Nardn-ns tnda cLasn de neEoEios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

oCULISTA-oPTICo. DR.. CRAMER- Vein
te amos de practica en- Europa. Mexico ,
Estados unidos. Habla frances. ~italiano
csrahol. Toda clase de lentes , anteooS
liz Soiedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

VENDE CASA de cinco cuartns- Prccio.
5000; mitad a. coRtado. 62l Dawson St
t2S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
81 listed POSEE UNA MAQUI-
Ma DE ESCRIBIR

Ticnc que usar cintas J papel carbon.
Envie,os $500. valor dc una dc nueStras
Cincas de MaqQIna Carantizadss (ucncionan-
do cl color dc "a cinta y marca DE uassquinal y
le cnviarcnos adcmas IN surtido gratis de
prueba. consistente en- 25 hojas de nusstro
Papel Carbon Negro Ebano que no man
cha. L. devolveremos su dinero 81 no que
ia saitsfecEo. MIAMI RIBBON & CARBON
co. l. P. Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
SAYS GERMANS INSPIRED
PEACE FORD EXPEDITION

for the committee.
or the many paciflst societies, one
was organized after we got into the
war and fl0urishes today. Stevenson de-
clared This. nc said. was "The
Peoples Council OF America for Peace. ."
David Starr Jordan. former president
OF Leland Stanford University. Is It's
treasurer, he said. Others interested,
according 10 the witness. are Scott
Nearing, Max Eastman. Morris Hilqultt
and Eugene V. Debs. who was recently
convicted.
Many OF the active members belonged
70 several OF the societies which had
virtually the same aims. Stevenson
testified. The "Civlc Liberties Bureau" ="
"The Fellowship OF Reconciliation, and
"The Emergency Peace Foundation, -
were among those cited. Among
prominent members OF these various
societies Stevenson named the Rev
John Haynes-Holmes. Oswald Garrison
Willard, Mrs. Henry Willard. the Rev
Fred Lynch. L. Hollingsworth Wood
and Helen Stokes. sister-in-law Of Rose
Pastor Stokes.
The aAmerican Union Against Milltar-
ism and the College Anti-militaristic
League were other societies mentioned.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
TALK Details OF
PROPOSED BRIDGE
Expert Engineer Views Old
Washington Street Struc-
ture Today
COUNTY WILL ASK
CITY TO HELP

J. E. Grelner. OF J. z. Grelner and
Company, consulting engineers, OF Bal
timore, with County Engineer Grubb
ana members OF the bridge committee
or the Levy Court. are considering the
details OF the proposed erection OF a
new bridge over the Brandywine Greek
at washington street today. A repre-
sentative OF the company has viewed
the possibilities OF the new bridge and
mas sketched a reinforced concrete arch
bridge over the creek 70 replace the
present structure.
The bridge committee, II Is said. VIII
ask an appropriation for the construc-
ton OF a new bridge at Washington
street and VIII appear tonight before
City Council 10 endeavor 10 secure the
cooperation OF that body.
Should a new bridge be erected, at the
site, II Is contemplated 10 erect al the
northern end a tablet containing the
names OF all local soldiers who have
served In the military or naval service
during the war
Mr. Grelner Is a native OF this city
and a graduate OF Delaware College. He
was consulting engineer for the erec-
tion OF the Baltimore and Ohio bridge
over the Brandyvlne Greek and was a
member OF President Wilson's mission
TO Russia In regard 10 the reconstruc-
tlon OF the railway system OF that
country
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
FERRIS SCHOOL BILL
GOES TO HOUSE
Stan Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
DOVER, DEL, Jan. 22.-Representative
Lyons this afternoon introduced in the
House, a bill providing for the State TO
take over the Ferris Industrial School
OF Wilmington. This school, which
cares for delinquent boys, was created
many years ago under the Will OF John
Ferris II has outgrown the funds
available to maintain It, and II is point
ed ou. in the Lyons bill that such an
institution should rightly be under the
direction Of the State.
The bill provides for all the prop
erty of the school 10 be decided 10 the
State and for the revenues to also be
turned over TO the State. A separate
bill provides for the appropriation by
the Stste Of $500 to meet deficiency
for the year 1918 and for an appropria-
ton Of $500 for 1919 and 1920. to
maintain the school.
Mr.. Lyons also introduced a bill in
oreasing from $4,000, the amount paid
by the State to the Department Of Eleo-
tions OF Wilmington for attorney fees,
clerk hire. etc.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
COP CATCHES STORE
THIEF AT WORK

Arrested last night while tllling his
pockets with packages Of cigarettes,
cans OF cocoa and other small articles
in the store Of Hyman Rothsteln, No.
$40 Lombard street, according to Patrol
man Michael Burns, who made the ar
rest, George Rittenhouse was before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge OF breaking
and entering. He pleaded guilty to the
charge, saying that he was drunk and
was held in 5000 bail for court.
Patrolman Burns testified that he
caught Rittenhouse in the act OF plenti-
fully supplying himself with articles
from the Rothsteln store. When he
went to enter the store, after his at
tention was attracted TO the breaking OF
the building, Rlttenhouse made dash
for the rear door, the officer said. but
was not fast enough TO escape. Fif-
teen packs Of cigarettes, two cans OF
cocoa and some smaller articles were
found on the defendant, Offlcer Burns
testified, and In his room at No. 60i
Lombard streets where he stayed, a
large supply Of canned goods, said to
have been Identified as articles taken
from the store, was discovered.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
COSTS $40 NOW TO
SPIT in STREET

In the crusade OF the police against
splitting on the sidewalk, Clifton War
ner was the first offender to be penal
lied when he pleaded guilty TO the Of
fense when arraigned before Judge
Churchman 10 Municipal Court this
morning. He was fined $40 and costs.
Sebastian Campo, who also was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Devenney on
a charge Of splitting on the sidewalk,
was before the court. but had his case
continued until next Tuesday at the re-
quest Of Philip l.. Garrett. When Campo
was searched after his arrest, a revolver
was found in his possession.
Fearing the bad effects Of splitting on
the sidewalk In the spread Of disease.
the Board OF Health requested the Po-
lice Department to rigidly enforce the
city ordinance against the habit. War
ner and Campo were the first two TO be
arrested on the charge.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
CONSERVATIVES TO
RULE In GERMANY
BY The United Press.


COPENHAGEN, Jan. 22-The conser-
vative element win control the German
national assembly II a coalition can be
effected among the three parties consti-
tuting that faction, Il was indicated by
the latest available returns from the
elections today.
While the majority Socialists appar-
emily will dominate any single party In
the national assembly, they will be out
voted by the combination Of conserva-
tive delegates, even with the addition OF
extreme radical votes. And, as a result
Of suppression Of the recent Spartacan
revolt by a majority Socialist, il is re-
gsrded as doubtful that the two
branches Of the left can get together.
Up TO yesterday noon the returns in
dicated election Of following delegates ::
Majority Socialists, ia; Democrats,
SO; Christian Peoples Party Catholics
and Protestant), i6; National Party, %;
Independent Socialists, 10; Peoples
Party (Pan-Germans), II.
THE total number OF delegates 10 be
elected Is 433).
The only candidate who appears to
have any chance 10 replace Chancellor
Ebert is Matthias Erzerger, Of the Ger
man Armistice Commission, and leader
OF the Centrist Party. =.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
JAIL HIM FOR
STEALING BICYCLE

Wilbur Brown, Negro. charged with
the theft OF a bicycle from David Ford
a small boy, OF No. iO2s dupont street.
was found guilty IN General Sessions
Court, Room No ?, this morning and
sentenced by Judge Conrad TO pay SIS
restitution money and the costs OF the
case and 10 serve four months in the
workhouse.
Arthur Blake, tried for the theft OF
shotgun worth s25 from the Delaware
Hardware Company, was pronounced
guilty by the jury. Attorney General
Reinhardt explained that while Blake
was indicted on a charge OF stealing
four guns, only one could be Identified
by the owner. the Delaware Hardware
Company. The Detective Bureau de-
clares they have recovered more than a
dozen guns alleged TO have been stolen
and pawned by Blake.
Detective Kemsky testified he had ar
rested Blake as he was about 70 pawn
the gun In question. Detective Ser
geant Benson testified that Blake had
admitted stealing that particular gun
The thefts occurred on or about No
vember i6.
Woody Figgs. who changed his Piles
Of not guilty to guilty Of stealing &
from Levi Berry. was sentenced 10 pay
81 in restitution and TO serve one month
In, the workhouse.
Frank Jackson, Negro, indicted on the
charge Of the theft Of a watch from
William 5. Briggs. OF No CPS East Eixth
street, on December 2. was placed on
trial.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

In honor OF his twenty-fifth birthday
anniversary Thomas B. Haugh, deputy
register OF wills, was given a party at
his home, No. ii03 West street, last
evening. The evening was enjoyably
spent in dancing and other entertain
ment. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Haugh, and
Thomas B. Haugh, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Z. Haugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Haugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Brown,
Isaac r Brown, Jr., James Brown, Miss
Hilds Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer II.
Klund, and son, John Warner Klund,
Mrs. Bessie Crawford Miss Ethel Craw-
ford, Corporal Paul A. Crawford, OF
Camp Dix; Clifford A. Greenman, Miss
Margaret Thompson and CHARLES B.
Baker.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
Wilmington BOY
ON WRECKED SHIP
Henry o. McFarlin One Of
Last to Leave Battered
Tenadores
LIGHTHOUSE DARK
AT TIME OF CRASH

William NJ. McFarlin. OF No. 5i2
Springer street, has received letter
from his brother. Henry o. McFarlin,
who was cook in the oflcers' mess
on the transport Tenadores, which ran
on the rocks or the coast OF France
on December 2s. In the course OF his
letter McFarlin says:
"Since ! last saw you I've gone
through the most thrilling event Of my
life. and don't want any more like IL
for some time. We went high and dry
on the rocks at 1885 midnight OF the
2sth and was one OF the last 10 leave
the ship on the 3ist. never had
any sleep in that time, and you can
imagine d bw. we all felt TO get on dry
land and get some eats and sleep. All
but 90 OF the crew left on the 2sth, but
they wanted men TO stay and try TO
save the ship. Try as we did for three
days II was useless and the sea got so
bad we were compelled TO leave while
the leaving was good A tug-b0at took
US 20 81. Nazarre, sixty miles from
where we hit The rocks We hit were
OF the Island de Jeu and ai~ut a mile
from the beach. We lost two life
boats on the rocks while they were
resculng our men, but luckily no one
was lost.
The morning / left the ship was
about ready TO fall apart and We had
no fresh water and all our provisions
were water soaked. The captain was
new one, that being his first ship 10
have full command OF. ! sure did feel
sorry FOR him. He was a fine man, too
but I think Il was the French govern
ment's fault because one OF their light
houses was not lighted and the fog
was so bad you could not see 1--WE feet
ahead Of you.
Il lost all my clothes except my dress
blues and those ] saved by wearing all
the time. We spent New Years eve and
New Years IN an army camp and am
sure glad I did not have TO stay there
any longer, because our beds were made
Of wet hay and they gave us some
btankets. Say. old top, I've got 20 hand
II 10 the Red Cross for their work. They
gave us all bath and new clothes. Be
lieve me. / needed them. / was dressed
partly a. 'gob' and partly as a sol
der. wish you could have seen me.
"Well on New Years I came aboard
the - and am now pretty well
out. expect a furlough
soon and hope Il is a discharge. Then
can tell you all the news
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Ienry Ford's
famous peace expedition In the fall Of
1915 to get the boys out Of the
trenches by Christmas" /" was inspired by
German and pacinst interests, Arohi-
bald B. Stevenson today told the Senate
committee that Is probing German pro-
paganda.
Stevenson has been connected with
the Military Intelligence Department
and conducted a study Of propaganda In
New York.
"Rosika Schwinler. an Austrian wOm-
an, flrst conceived OF the plan," said
Stevenson. "She weIt over on the peace
ship and never came back"
He also testified that Louis Lochner,
Ford's secretary. and a number Of other
prominent persons interested In the
plan, were interested in various paclfst
societies.
Many professors with radical and
Bolshevlk sympathies" still hold places
in American universities, Stevenson
said. I'D like to get list Of these men.
I think the American people would be
interested in knowing who they are,
said Senator Nelson. Minnesota.
Stevenson said he would submit list
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
Wish mrs. HILLES
SAFE VOYAGE
Delaware Suflragists Say
Farewell Before She Sails
for France
GREET WOMEN WHO
COME FROM PRISON

A delightful "bon voyage" luncheon
was rendered 10 Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles, at noon today, at the Hotel du-
Pont by the Delaware Branch OF the
woman's National Party. Mrs. Hllles,
who is president OF the State branch,
VIII sail on Saturday for France 10 en-
gage in war work.
There were about nifty guests present
at the farewell luncheon, which was
given In the A and b parlors. Out OF
town guests were Mrs. James n Hughes,
OF Dover, and Mrs. Ella'Regal, OF phil
adelphla, a cousin OF Mrs. Victor du-
pont.
Presiding at the luncheon was Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst third viee-chair-
man for the State. who introduced the
speakers. Mrs. Hilles spoke words of
appreciation, encouragement and au
revolr. Miss Mabel Vernon, National
secretary Of the National Womah's
Party, was the second speaker.
Three guests OF honor who evoked
particular interest were the three Della
ware women, who have just been re-
leased after serving flve-day prison SEN
tences In Washington, IN the cause ot
equal suffrage. They are Mrs. Mary y.
Brown and Mrs. Naomi Barrett, Of this
city. and Mrs. Catherine Boyle, OF New
Castle. They looked none the worse for
their experience, but proud that they
had been imprisoned for the cause Of
political freedom for women.
There are now elk Delaware women
entitled 20 wear the ''prison gate" gold
pin awarded TO members OF the party
who have served prison sentences for
their equal suffrage activities. Tho
other three are Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hllles, Miss Mabel Vernon, and Mrs.
Annie Arneil.
There win soon be a seventh as Mrs.
Annie Magee was today sentenced 10
serve a term or nve days, IN Washing
ton.
The prison pins are a miniature re-
pllca OF the cell-door IN the Occoquan
workhouse, where the suffragists have
been imprisoned. The pin shows the
bars and lock. and the place through
which soup and wormy bread was pass
ed 10 them.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
ADMITS THREAT
TO BREAK MAN.
Police Sergeant Denies He
Would Break Twilley's
"Heart In Two"
/ IMPOSE FINES ON
TARDY OFFICERS

Denying the charge OF conduct unbe-
coming an oflcer. brought against him
by Carence E. Twilley, Of Lancaster
avenue and Scott street, who alleged
he had declared he would "break his
heart in two," Police Sergeant John Z.
Devenish informed the Police Commis-
sioners, at the hearing yesterday after
noon, that he had told Twilley he would
break him in half II he ever heard him
curse him or any member Of the de-
partment. Sergeant Devenlsh denied be-
ing abusive to Twllley or 10 a man
named Caldwell, at the police station,
and this was borne out by Police Cap
tain David Wardle, who was on duty at
the time OF the alleged offense. Wardle
admitted, however, that the sergeant
was loud In his conversation, but he
said no threats were made.
Twilley said Sergeant Devenish en-
tered Charles Hoelle's saloon, at Lancas-
ter avenue and Scott street, on the
evening OF January "a, while ne was
there and had said on seeing the ofiicer
through a window: There IS sergeant
Devenish, l though he was on trafle
duty" The sergeant. Twilley declared,
took him 90 the sidewalk and said he
would take him TO the box at Front and
Union streets or into a lot and break
his heart In two"
This statement was corrobrated by
Emil Holveck, John Drexler and a man
named Caldwell
In his own behalf Sergent Devenish
said that when ne passed the saloon
and looked into the window Twilley
saw him rnd cursed him. The officer
entering the saloon and inviting Twill
ley to 80 70 the street and repeat the
words, saying that he would break him
In half. Sergeant Devenish then en-
tered the saloon and one OF them said,
we ought 10 have taken him down to
the lot"
After hearing the evidence the com
missioners reserved decision.
Patrolman Leon Sklpskl, who pleaded
guilty 10 a charge Of being 20 minutes
late In making a report, was fined 2
days pay. Oflcer Skipski explained that
the hour hand on his watch had drop
ped OF.
Pstrolman Edmund Devinney charg-
ed with being "a minutes late in max
ing a report was fined one days pay.
He said that while patrolling his dis
triot, he got too far away from the re-
porting box and when he reached n he
was late.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
stnn. .n00. GOO no AID IoRIEss

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--Appropria-
tion OF siOoOOO,OOO for expenditure on
public works 10 prevent unemployment,
was proposed in bill introduced yes
terday by Senator Kenyon Cowa), Re
publican. in charge Of the Senate inves-
tigation Of labor conditions. The bill
would create an agency known as the
United States Emergency Public Works
Board to supervise expenditure Of the
fund and TO have general charge Of Fed
eral state and municipal Developments
TO check unemployment is planned
under the bill.
Besides the si00,O0OOO0 emergency
fund. Senator Kenyon proposed to au-
thorize advances by the War Finance
Corporation to the extent Of the $780,
100000 upon approval Of the Federal
board, for public works certified to be
necessary by the Secretary OF Labor to
prevent unemployment.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
TALK MONUMENT TO
DELAWARE HEROES
STAFF Correspondent.

otan correspondent
DOVER, Del, Jan. 22-Aiembers OF
the Soldiers Monument Commission
met here today to discuss the intro
duction OF a bill providing for the erec-
tion Of a suitable monument on Dover
Green in honor OF the Delaware sol
diers who have fought in all American
wars including the recent world war.
since the Revolutionary War. This
commission, which was created under
an act passed by the last Legislature.
Governor Townsend, chairman,
Senator Hollett and Former Representa-
tives Buckingham and Peet. The bill
providing for the erection OF the pro-
posed monument will be introduced by
Buckson OF Dover and
will carry an appropriation OF $4,000
The design for the proposed monu-
ment has been made by a Boston sculp-
tor.