davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
DIES BEFORE HIS
COMMISSION COMES

Sergeant Robert Barnett Hartley, only
child OF the late James J. and Sarah
Barnett Hartley, and grandson OF Mrs.
Eliza Barnett, No. 260i West Eighteenth
street. died on Monday at Fort NcHenry.
He was stricken with pneumonia on
Friday. and his death followed in three
DAYS. The body was brought to the
home OF Mrs. Barnett yesterday, es-
corted by two Of his soldier comrades
as a guard Of honor.
There Will be a military funeral Tor
the young soldier at 2 o'clock on sat
urday afternoon at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. with interment in Mt. Salem
cemetery.
The death OF the young man ended
untimely a very promising career. He
was 20 have received his commission
as second lieutenant. this week, and at
the time he was taken sick, was In q
position OF authority, as superior ON
GERS had been hOnorably discharged
from the army. He was a member OF
Company Z, Unit %. The young soldier
enlisted last April.
He was only 2i years Of age at the
time Of his death. He was born IN
Chester. but lived most OF his life IN
this city, attending grammar and higl
school in Wilmington. He was connect
ed with the Wilmington Automobile
Company before entering military ser
vice. He was a boy Of fine character
and his business associates here, as
well as his comrades speak highly %
the affection and esteem in which he
was held. George A. Barnett, Of this
city, Is an uncle.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels = there's no need of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look in your face = dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in-
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
In Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
SEES RATE INCREASE
ON U. s. RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 99.-Railroad
BY the United Press.
rates must go up even under govern
ment control, 7. Dewitt Cuyler repre-
senting railroad executives, told TIE
senate Interstate Commerce Committee
today.
Higher rates will be necessary even
Nunder government control" said Cuyler.
L think the government will have 10
raise them shortly
II was pointed out McAdOo had said
ates could be soon lowered.
"He can't reduce them and / be-
lieve that the present rates will show
deficit IN 1912 Cuyler said.
Senator Pomerene, ohio, asked II the
J. C. C.. had been liberal enough i'm its
rate increases.
I'VE have felt that they have not
BEEN" Cuyler said. Bankers also bsse
felt that the railroads have been badly
treated"
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
GERMANY PLANNED
CANADIAN INVASION
BY the United Press.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Germany's s
plans for the invasion Of Canada by men
IN this country, who had served in the
Imperial German, navy, were today told
the Senate committee, proving German
propaganda, by \. Bruce Bielaski. head
OF the bureau Of investigation, of the
Department Of Justice
The men Germany depended upon to
invade Canada before the United states
entered the war We're members Of th
krieGebund. Bielaskl said.
"Nen who had seen military service
in Germany were eligible for member
ship. Some Of the organizations were
actually drilling and were supplied with
rifles. Nothing Of a serious character
ever developed, although the society
was harmful in its influence"
Bielaski said the society was well or
ganized and had a number Of branches
scattered about the country. So far as
he knew. he said. only unnaturalized
Germans, who had seen military SER
vice at home, belonged TO the society,"
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
OPPOSE THESE Licenses.

Remonstrances have been flled by the
Law and order Society against the
granting OF the applications for liquor
licenses OF Howard C. Pollock, Seventh
and Madison streets, and John J. Nc
Monigal, northeast corner Fifth and
ratnal streets.
The society protests against the
granting OF a license to Pollock as he
was refused a license at the last term
Of cour1 Cor violating an order OF the
Board ofNsIealih during the Influenza
epidemic; violation OF the screen law
and maintaining a secret entrance.
The grounds OF the remonstrance
against McNonigal are violation Of the
screen law and keeping a private room.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
"DRYS' Confident
LAW Will HOLD
Ratification Certain by End
of Next Week,
- They Say
VETS LOSE FIRST
IMPORTANT POINT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-"Drys" in
Congress today were confident thai
wet" attempts 10 have the courts de.
clare the prohibition amendment TO the
Federal constitution invalid would fail
They also declared that they were as
sured that the ratification OF &c States
necessary to make the amendm mt op-
e-ative, would be accomplished by the
last OF next week
ave would have the necessary votes
- State legislatures by the end OF this
week II all OF them could meet In
time said Representative Randall, Cal
ifornia. dry"
: supreme Court knocked out the
principal wet contention last Tuesdly
when IL decided that the Wcbb-Kenyon
law was not unconstitutional Because
it passed over the Presidents veto by a
vote OF two-thirds Of the Members = -es-
mt instead Of two-thirds OF the ole
Congress.
Under this decision which will stand
as a precedent. the constitutional
phrases Of the two-thirds and three
quarters vote will mean the percent
ages Of those present"
The other contention Of the liquor
'orces that the amendment Is invalid
because OF provision that Il must be
adopted within seven years, Randall de-
clared, would not stand.
I'm the first place IL is doubtful
whether Supreme Court would pass on
a measure which has gone through the
process necessary TO make il a part OF
the Federal constitution" he said. ut
has never done so yet.
Second, the dry amendment will be
-ati1ed long before the seven year limi-
lation expires so that this provision
would have no practical effect"
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
SPAIN MAY BREAK UP.

By The United Press.
MADRID. Jan. 9.-Spain will become
a federation Of autonomous States, ac-
cording- to recommendations today Of
The parliamentary committee named to
investigate claims Of the province OF
Catalonia for autonomy. The committee
reported that Catalonia should be
given self government and that the
same should be extended TO Basque and
all other eligible provinces. It is be-
lieyed certain parliament will adopt
this revolutionary scheme al its meet
ing next week.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
AND THEIR NEEDS.

To the Editor Of The Evening Journal
Shallow me TO call your atten-
tion TO the financial needs Of some OF
the men who have been honorably dis
charged from the army.
On the corner Of Ninth and Wes'
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
DR.. HOWELL TELLS
OF WAR EXPERIENCE

Local Rotarians had the pleasure OF
hearing Captain Harrison w. Howell,
who has recently been released from
army service. at their weekly luncheon
at the Hotel dupont at noon.
Captain Howell elaborated on his
war work. first telling OF his connec-
tion with the local draft boards. and
later with the embarkation hospital at
HobOken. N. J. He told Of the routine
work while there and the examinations
Of soldiers that have returned TO the
United States.
Captain Howell stated that Ferd speer
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
Peoples Column
WILMINGTON AND A SHIP CANAL.

To the Editor OF The Evening Journal
Sir-The Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal is about TO be taken over by the
government at consideration OF some
thing near three million dollars. This
canal is about 20 miles from Whining
ton. The intention is to make It into
a ship canal
In this connection has any effort
been made TO have a ship canal con-
meet with the Christiana passing
through Wilmington? Is is impossi-
ble2 Is Il impracticable9 Would II not
be worth millions or dollars to The city
OF Wilmington
The merits OF handling such a pro-
iect from this city would lll several
columns OF your paper. Let us hear
from the party who says IL Is impos-
slble. WlLMINGTONlhN.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

was the only member Of The local
Rotary Club TO have lost his life in the
war, and that Private Speer was the
only one out Of three members In the
Fifth district Of Rotary Club 20 have
died. The local club is in the Fifth
district A committee was appointed TO
frame resolutions on Speer's death.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

streets ! was approached by an lntelli-
gent, rerned-looklng young fellowwho
produced an honorable discharge paper.
This young fellow, whose right arm
apparently seemed injured, asked for
financial aid
! think some step should be taken 10
provide for such young fellows as
these. whom | think are worthy Of IL.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN TOWNSEND.
No. 9O2 West street. Wilmington. Del.
Jan. 2, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

For Infants, Invaiids and Growing Children.
The Original Food Drink For All Ages.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
AMERICANS MAY RE VICTIMS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The State De
partment early today had no dispatches
bearing on the reported killing OF 20
in the American embassy, Berlin. It
is regarded possible that there were
some Americans there or that the group
may have included Spanish diplomatic
agents. handling American affairs.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
PORT STRIKE IN BEUNos AIRES

BY The United Press.
BEUNOS AIRES. Jan. 9-Shipping was
completely tied up here today by the
long-threstened port strike There have
been no disorders yet but the port
guard is heavily armed and is prepared
for any eventuality A similar strike
has been on in Montevideo since Janu-
ary !.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
Only One Corn
Peeler. "Gets-It'

Fellow the judgment Of the millions;
use "Gets-lt" and be sure to be corn
and pain free You'll say it's magic.
Costs but trlfle at any drug store.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
WILL SOON ATTEMPT
To DEPORT GOLDMAN
IRenuolloan A. p. eased wlrel


WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Replying
to a senate inquiry as to what had
been done toward deporting Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman, At
torney General Palmer declared tonight
that the woman's claim to American
citizenship was 'fallacious," and that
Berkman, by his own admission, was
an anarchist.
The Goldman case is under consid-
Grafton by immigration authorities at
New York and the attorney general
statement was taken to mean that the
government would soon attempt to
send her back to Russia, where she
was born.
Discussing Goldmens claim to citi-
zenship, Mr.. Palmer said she was "a
years old when her father was natural
lied and that her age barred her from
inheriting naturalization rights from
him. The fact that her husband OBJ
tanned his citizenship through fraud,
Mr.. Palmer added, cancelled any claim
she might have established through
that course.
The connection of both Beckman and
Emma Goldman with the bolshevik
movement was emphasized by Mr.
Palmer. The activities of the union
of Russian workers, said to be one
of the most dangerous organizations in
America and against which the gov
eminent has directed a vigorous cam
paign has been traced directly to the
Goldman Berkman propaganda head
| quarters, he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
CIRCUS SETTLES
DOWN To SIMPLE
LIFE IN PHOENIX
Big Barnes Show Gets Set
tied to Winter Here and
Finds Everything Fine
Grounds Will Be Busy
Place

Delighted with Phoenix, its people. its
climate, its location, and particularly
with its fair grounds, which he says
make the finest winter quarters for a
circus he ever saw, General Manager
Barnes of the AL. G. Barnes circus,
which went into winter quarters here
yesterday, says he wishes he could
bring his great company here every
year. Business requirements, he says,
possibly may interfere with his wishes.
He has been trying to come here
every winter for the last five years,
and places the blame squarely upon
the shoulders of his general agent,
Murray A. Pennock, and his manager,
A. L. Sands, because he has not. Phoe-
nix is all right with him, he says, and
the chamber of commerce here is free
to come after Pennock and Sands
Pennock, he says, has been strong for
Venice ever since the chamber of COM
merce there gave him box of rs San
Diego cigars named for a well known
railroad, and Barnes claims that he
never did find out why Sands likes il
there so well.
But this year the situation was diff
ferent; two of the circus barns were
occupied by airplane companies, and
| the growing neeuS OF the circus mao
made the Venice facilities too small
anyway, so the boss managed to have
his own way and bring his show tc
Phoenix.
Will Spend 100000 Here
Pennock, as general agent, ha6
something to say about the business
end of circusing in the winter time
From 100 to 300 performers and help
ers will remain, he says, and approx
mately 100000 will be spent here by
the company and its members.
Discussing the always asked question
about what circus does when in win.
ter quarters, Sands launched forth Al
some length. Some of the perform
ers," he said, "are full of ideas abou
making winter money by putting OF
little road shows which they talk VI
necessarily for the last two months O
the circuit and which they seldom pu
into effect, although occasionally 4
group goes forth. When March comes
around they struggle back
The trick of getting the equipmen
to the fair grounds, last night, from
the circus grounds at Jefferson ant
Sixteenth streets. happens almos
every day on the road but is seldom
noticed. The drivers, all strange t,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
CLASS CONSIDERS
SEAT IN SENATE
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Secretary of
the treasury, was in conference to-
night with William G. McAdoo, his
predecessor in the presidents cabinet,
seeking advice, he said, from a per-
sonal and devoted friend, as to whether
he should resign as secretary of the
treasury to accept seat in the United
States senate offered him by Governor
Davis of Virginia.
Mr.. McAdoo was asked II the visit
possibly indicated that he might again
be secretary Of the treasury. He smiled
and replied:
L have moved five times in the last
nine years and l don't think that I
will accept another public office
When Secretary Glass left Mr.. Nc
Adoo he was asked if he had reached
a decision.
1t will be two or three days before
l give an answer" he replied.
He returned to Washington tonight
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 16.-Gover-
nor Davis was out of the city tonight
and could not be reached for a state
ment relative to the report last night
that Carter Glass had accepted ap-
potntment as senator to succeed the late
Thomas E. Martin. Colonel LEROY
Hodges, the governors aide, however.
declared the governors statement
given out last night will stand" The
statement was as follows:
Governor Davis announces the an
pointment of Honorable Carter Class
to fill the vacancy in the United States
senate to succeed Mr.. Martin and that
Mr.. Glass has accepted the appoint
ment
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

tendent says. and the public appears to
be showing no interest in what is go
ing on. Many of the best teachers in
the state are leaving for outside posi-
tons, many others are quitting the
work entirely for better-paid positions
to which their high attainments fit
them, and practically no new material
is coming in.
May Be Short Of Funds
As a large part Of the school funds is
based upon the per capita attendance
during the preceding year, the superin-
tendent said. the IS schools that were
shut down this year for lack of teach
ers will have no funds for next year.
Something must be done and done
quickly" he continued, cor AriZonas
school rating among the states will be
so low that prospective residents VIII
stay away"
In some counties special taxes have
been levied to provide salaries more
nearly adequate. Any of the school
districts, according to the superintend
ent may raise salaries all they want to
but they are held down to a limited
amount Of money. AS a way out of the
! present predicament, he says. the dis
tricts can take a chance on getting
more money and start the next term
with larger salaries.
More money could he provided for II
the next budget. if the state board Of
education so willed. Case said, and tn.
additional amount might shock the tax
payers. At present, he said the situa'
tion calls for the most earnest atten-
ton by all the thinking people of thu
state
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

Phoenix. traversed the three mile road
in the dark as though they knew every
inch of it. Sands says the drivers
merely look for oil torches that are
planted along the way, placed on the
right hand side of the road for right
hand turn, or on the other side for a
left hand turn. In the daytime the
usual chalk signals of the hobo are
marked on telegraph poles or fences.
Have a Lost Boy Department
Lost boys always turn up at the
winter quarters of a circus, Sands says,
and Phoenix parents will do well to
comb the quarters before looking fur
Their for their boys. The Republican
news hound counted IS boys yesterday
in the company of the elephants but
not boy in sight where the cats
yowled and paced necessarily through
the cages.
General Sidney Rink is the Oldest
colored circus man in the world, ac-
cording to his own admission. He
claims, and his claims are supported by
Pennock, who took pains to investi-
gate, to have been a mule f1urdler with
the John Robinson shows in 1855 when
he was quite a lad" The general
has been in the game ever since, al
present. DeInS Captain OIL the elephants
and general custodian of the boys. He
remembers them all, and parents have
only to ask for him when they are or
still hunt With stick. Besides be-
ing a circus man the general claims
the highest rating in Masonry.
Four Groups of Animals
The animals, Pennock says, are
grouped in four classes, lead stock
baggage stock, ring stock, and cats
The lead stock, consisting of elephants
camels, zebras, sacred stuff ant
llmas, do nothing but eat all winter
| long and there is no help for tina
lamentable state of affairs The bag
gage stock go to pasture and blessed
obscurity. The ring stock winters il
barns and go through old and new
tricks every day. The cat animals ais,
winter inside and get daily training
The elephants might be put to SOM
useful work, according to Pennock, blu
that they can't keep out of their owl
way and are not very useful anyhow.
The rolling stock and canvas gets
thorough overhauling that takes ever
bit of the remaining IL weeks of tn
year after the 40 weeks on the road.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

state fair, and had started on her
homeward trip, when she changed her
journey from the railway train to the
ship of matrimony.
The wedding took place at the home
of the grooms sister, Mrs. Ellis Rainey
and the newly married couple will
make their home in Peoria, III. 1t is
expected that Mrs. Wagner will return
to Phoenix in the near future for a
visit with her mother and old friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
MISS SELMA GEYLER
IS MARRIED IN EAST

Miss Selma Geyler was united in
marriage to Earl G. Wagner at
Peoria, H., last Saturday, according
to word received yesterday here by
the mother of the bride, Mrs. Theo-
dore Geyler, 1927 East Adams street.
The wedding announcement comes
as a complete surprise to the many
friends and relatives of Miss Geyler,
who has acquired an extensive and
popular acquaintance in Phoenix dur
ing her residence here for many years.
According TO the letter bringing details
of the nuptials, Miss Geyler first met
her husband in Nebraska last spring.
In letter to her mother few weeks
ago, Miss Geyler expressed the inten-
ton Of returning to Phoenix for the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
TO MARCH ON VlLLISTAS

OJINAGA, Max. Nov. 16.-General
Joaquin Amaro, with 500 cavalry, ar
rived here late today to reinforce the
federal garrison of 400 men under Cen
eral 1sidro Cardona. Following a con-
ference between Generals Amaro and
Cardona it was reported the federals
will march against the Villa rebel fore
es under Alvino Amanda who have been
operating in the Palomas region, 100
miles southeast of here. The federals
from Ojinaga will cooperate with the
forces of General Pablo Quiroga who is
now at Sierra Mojada, 100 miles to the
south
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
Yudenitch Quits
Command of Russ
Army Is Rumor

LONDON, Nov. 16-General Yuden-
itch has resigned the command of the
Russian northwestern army, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Helsingfors.
General Laidoner, commander-in-
chief Of the Esthonian army has sue
ceeded him.
1t is said that the change was made
to avoid internment of Yudenitch's
army on entering Esthonia.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
RAID CONSTRUCTION CAMPS

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. 16-
In roundup Of two railroad con-
struction camps near here, conducted
today by county officers and ex-service
men, four workmen were arrested I'M
der the criminal syndicalism law They
had l. w. w. cards in their possession,
it was charged. The posse lined up
the unarrested workmen and required
them to take the oath Of allegiance to
the United States
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
FTEEN SCHOOLS
CLOSED BY LACK
Of INSTRUCTORS
Teacher Situation Alarming
and Growing Worse =
Must Take Action to Safe
guard Schools

Fifteen schools in the state OF Ari-
IONA are shutdown for this year and
Tor all OF next year. and the outlook is
certain for more of them to go out Of
business Immediately after the exam =
nations that are due December 1 and
= all because the teachers no longer
can keep body and soul together on the
salaries that are paid, according to an
nouncement last night by c. o. Case
state superintendent OF schools.
The situation is the most serious
condition the schools have faced during
the history Of the state, the superin-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
TO TRY oNE-SToP FLIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Lieutenant
B. w. Maynard, winner of the recent
transcontinental air race, announced
today that he expected to start
within the next eight days on his at
tempt at a one-stop flight from coast
to coast. He hopes to cover 1900
miles or better in single hop with
a remodelled De Haviland plane which
has been named the Grey Hound.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
WoBBLY PAPER REAPPEARs

SEATTLE, Nov. IS = Copies of a
paper headed "Seatle Union Record
appeared on the STREETS here today
Last week the plant of the Seattle
Union Record, daily newspaper
owned mainly by the Sattle Central
Labor council, was seized on a federal
warrant
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
-O-
TWO MINERS MISSING

WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 1.-two
P. P. Grant and Emil Sayko,
were crushed or imprisoned in a
cavein which occurred in the Hunter
mine at Mullan. about seven miles
north of this city yesterday, according
to information reaching here today
Rescue parties are trying to reach the
men.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
SOCIALISTS GAIN % SEATS

BRUISED, Nov. 16.-(Hayas.)-
The latest reports are to the effect
that the Catholics have lost about Is
seats and the liberals seven seats to
the socialists in the general election.