davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
R0TARIANS To DINE,
THEN SEE "M0VIES"

The Rotary club tomorrow evening
will have a supper in Hotel dupont at
$50 o'clock. After supper the club VIII
adjourn 10 the grill room, where mo-
tion pictures "Fit 10 Fight will be
shown at SIS o'clock. These pictures
are issued by the Public Health Service
under authority Of the surgeon general
Of the army.
The films were shown at Kansas City
and approved by the convention at that
time. the clubs agreeing 10 assist in
their showing, should the opportunity
present An official Of the department
will sive talk on the matters while
the reel is being shown.
some alleged songs have been re-
ceiyed by the secret committee, but not
enough 20 IN the book the Harrisburg
committee hopes TO have ready 10 take
there i'm April.
Names OF winners and date for award
ing prizes viii be announced in due
time Meanwhile available songs will
be set 20 music. if possible, and printed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
.S5,3O6 ALREADY
IN Y.W.C. A.FUND
Workers Have Success on
First Days Drive
for Money
SMALL AMOUNTS
ARE DESIRED

Members OF the eight teams OF Y. w.
C. A. women who are engaged In a
weeks drive to raise $4,000 Of the on
nual budget for the association met at
the club rooms this morning 10 make
reports. The workers stated that many
Of the people they mad endeavorod 10
see were out Of the city and that for
that reason the amounts they reported
were not as much as they had hoped
for. But when the total was announc-
ed 10 amounted 10 $500. which cOnsld-
erlng the handicaps under which the
workers have labored, was considered
very good.
The teams have been seeking contri-
buttons with the idea Of securing as
many contributors as possible, even
though the amounts are well. The
collectors desire 10 interest many peo-
pie In the work.
With this end In view they appor-
TONED the gifts as follows: One for
1000. three for 81 600 ten for $500
five for s200 ten for 500. twenty for
$50 and miscellaneous contributions to-
falling $1,000.
The workers reported the people they
approached were In sympathy with tho
drive and many who gave small
amounts said they wished they could
give larger ones. One OF the things
that Impressed them the most was the
fact that the greater amount OF the
budget Of the association is self-sus-
tanning
Students Of the Women's College at
Newark, who viii conduct the cam
paign outside Of this city VIII continue
the drive until April T. The students
are writing 10 the friends asking them
TO come 10 the aid OF the association.
and showing that through their ef-
forts Delaware viii have field secre-
tary for work in the rural communi-
ties.
Miss Mary J. Spear secretary Of the
Chester. Pa, association. was a visitor
this week at local headquarters seek
ing Information relative 90 the home
and the cafeteria.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
ORPHANS, COURT WORK.

In Orphans Court this morning. the
Wilmington Trust Company was ap-
pointed guardian Of Fred A. Weiss. En-
ma Weiss. Anna Weiss and Elsie Weiss.
John NJ. Lacey was appointed guardian
Of Helena V. Lacey, and Joseph Tor
terolo was appointed guardian OF Egi-
dio, Teresa and Josephine Torterolo.
l.. Irving Handy made return OF sale
Of real estate OF John r. Heldmyer. ct.
al 10 was confirmed.
S. d. Townsend, Jr.. was granted an
order TO sell real estate OF Archibald
G. Dempsey. Jr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
PRIVATE LAYMAN
WOUNDED BY HUNS

Private L. ]. Layman. son Of Mr.. md
Mrs. b. p. Layman. of No. 6is West
seventh street, has returned from
overseas duty. lie saw much active
service up until June
Tic was a member OF the 37th divl-
sion and was wounded in the ArgJ lle
FCrest drive.
he is now at Camp Dix, having az
rived in the United states on March 3.
His wound has Aeaied and he expects
h. be discharged soon.
Layman is an eng~aver by trade and
teicre entering She service W9s 2nl-
played with Melville VI. Wells, No. iO7
Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
cITY CnURT CnsEs.

Charles Gerstenberg. a soldier. was
dismissed on a charge Of dlsorderly
conduct by Judge Churchman in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Patrolman
Wallace. who made the arrest, told the
court that as he and Onlcer McGlllon
passed Fourth and French streets about
II o'clock last night. Gerstenberg d.
rected a grossly insulting and profane
remark az them. The soldier said the
remark was intended for another sol
der.
Benjamin r. Hammeit was fined g
and costs for disordeTly conduct IN the
pool room Of Alfred Z. Green at No.
1887 Claymont street.
Edward Ralston and Charles Helblng
pleaded guilty to a charge Of dlsor-
derly conduct and were fined 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
TEFTYp WILLIAMS LEAVES

Claude Williams, known in the base
ball world as Lefty. who played on
the Harlan ball team last summer. and
who signed with the Chicago White
sox for the coming season, left here at
tiii o'clock this morning for Chicago
TO Join his team and so south for
training. Lefty" was hidden farewell
at French street station by a number
Of his former workers at the Harlan
plant and prior TO leaving promised 10
return next fall and take up his old
work at the local plant
While in this city, the ball player
made a host Of friends. on Monday
evening he was admitted TO member
ship in the local lodge Of Elks.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
HITCHC0CK'S STOLEN
CAR FOUND HERE

Becoming suspicious OF the actions
Of a white man who placed an auto
mobile in their garage on Monday oili-
cials Of the Cadillac Motor Company,
Eleventh and King streets, notified tho
police department who learned that the
car had been stolen. The car was re-
ported stolen by the Washington ID
C) police from Raymond Hitchcock,
Of New York. said TO be the actor.
The Washington authorities were
notified today and have sent an officer
here for the car The man who left
the car has failed TO call for it,
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
PRIVATE JoHNsToN Mar uoMr.

". Norman Johnston, Casual Conn
pany, No. $50. u. S. A., arrived in New
York from France a few days ago. lie
Is now at Camp Merritt. but hopes TO
be home about March %. lie said all
OF New York was waiting for the trans
port He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. II. Johnston. OF Elsmere. lie went
10 France from Camp Dix, last May,
with The 18th Division. 3l2lh Infantry.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
SALESMAN ACCUSED OF
HABERDASHERY THEFT

William ]. Pratt, charged with the
larceny Of between $1,000 and $1,000
from J. Edgar Deering, waived hearing
through his counsel, Philip L. Garrett,
in Municipal Court this morning and
was held in $500 bail.
Pratt was employed as a salesman at
the mems furnishing store Of Mr.. Deer
ing. He was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives Fairohild and Ma
honey, who afterwards founds si2si
IN cash in a dresser drawer at his home,
No. sol Anchorage street. He is also
accused OF having stolen/s79JO in mer-
chandlse.
Pratt is % years old. is married and
has one child.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

ors' associations, and prominent wom-
ems clubs. Mrs. Fculing is a national
iy known home economies expert, and
a writer and lecturer upon Domestic
Science subjects
As yet The program is not complete
as 10 where Mrs. Feuling Will deliver
the lectures the two days she will be
in th.s city. The program VIII be an
n0uncod later. One meeting that IS
scheduled is FOR Tuesday afternoon,
April T.. az The Grill Room OF the Hotel
dupont Through the courtesy Of the
manager, Ernest s. Taite. this meeting
Will be held there, TO which all house
wives are invited.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

Housewives are invited 90 hear Mrs.
Feulins. a noted food expert and spe-
cialist on domestic science. who Will
visit Wilmington on March 81 and
April 4. by invitation OF The Evening
Journal
Mrs Feuiing has been IN this city
before and needs n olntroductlon TO
the housewives She has been talking
20 thousands Of women an over the
country on Patriotic Food Conserve
tion and her purpose in this city is TO-
aid an women in food conservation and
thrift plans.
She has lectured at numerous col
leges and hfgh schools. parent-teach-
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
OIL STOVE EXPLORES

The district fire companies responded
20 an alarm Of gre yesterday afternoon
90 Box No. %. az Ninth and Madison
streets, caused by a slight fire in the
home Of William II. Collins. OF No. $40
Madison street. The damage was slight
the fire being due 20 an exploding oil
stove In the cellar OF the house.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
MCCLURE INNOCENT or CHARGE.

Walter II. Mcclure was dismissed by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge OF operating
an automobile while intoxicated He
was represented by John F. Lynn.
The charge brought against Mcclure
by Or. Olin S. Allen following a colli-
sion between the automobiles OF the
two men al Eighteenth street and Bou-
levard last Wednesday nlght.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
WIFE FORGIVES;
SAMUEL WOULDN'T

on a charge NJ larceny OF a pair Of
shoes from Samuel Clair, Second and
Washington streets. Leroy Dumpson,
Negro. was held in $500 bail for court
by Judge Churchman In Municipal
Crurt this morning Dumpson was dis
missed on a charge Of assault and bat-
terry on his wife al the latter's request.
She said that the trouble was as much
her fault as her husbands.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
NEW OWNERS FOR
STAR RESTAURANT

James G. Lambros has sold the Star
restaurant. No. 707 Market street. to
splro Carras and William Pappas, who
have taken possession OF the property.
Mr.. Lambros will devote his entiro
time TO his new restaurant. formerly
Ianna's. which is beiVt extensively re-
modelled and win bq opened in about
three weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
81 MORE FOR WIDOW.

The fund being raised by Chief u
pclcc Black for the assistance Of The
~ dow, whose home was destroyed ~
frc in South Wilmington several DAYS
ago was increased today by So. two
% these subscriptions came from ElA-
ton sympaihizers and 81 received from
John ]. Larosch, 40. az East skin
street. this city.
Tho money was turned over 10 Chief
Of Police Black 10 be placed with the
otner money contributed towards The
fund.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
PILOTS PRESIDENTS SHIP

Lieutenant Commander Charles II.
Zearfoss, son OF Charles II. Zearfoss. of
Philadelphia, and a nephew Of David
w. Zearfoss, OF No. i27 West seven
teenth street. this city, is navigating
ollcer ABOARD the George Washington,
the PRESIDENTS ship. Upon his return
from France Commander Zearfoss viii
visit his uncle in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
C0NDUCT0RETTES
TO HOLD PLACES
BY the United Press

By UIe InITHI FTtss.
WASHINGTON. March i9-Oncials OF
the Cleveland Street Railway Company
may be called before the War Labor
Board II they persist In their refusal
10 reinstaie ca discharged conductor
cites as ordered by the board yester-
/ day.
Onlcials Of the board today, however
declined TO make any formal commen
on the reported refusal Of J. J. Stan
] ley. head OF the company. until the.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Nutter OF No. G
West Thirtieth street announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Miss Ger
trude May Nutter 20 O.. stanley Walker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Walker Of
No. 2i05 jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
rRINIrY cHIRcH RAkE.

The Womens Auxiliary Of Trinity p.
r. Church win hold a bake tomorrow
morning. beginning az II o'clock in the
parish house Pies cakes. rolls anu
other tempting goodies viii De Tor sale
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
THREE ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Amons tnose treated at the Dclawar,
Hospital today were: Josepb Mai.
thews. lacerated head.
Israel Barber, swollen leg.
John Dandy, lacee5tcd scalp.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
omcial noilneatIon.

had some official notification.
The belief was also expressed by the
board that matters would be straight
ened out without further Intervention
by the board
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
6. W. PERRY g COMPANY
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
20 WEST THIRTY FOURTH STREET.
Hgw ORLEANS OFFICE
7oS 7 HiBERHiA BAHK eulLoNo
New YORK


March II, 1919.
Mr.. E1wood A. Davis,
Market Tenth Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear Sir:
Your inquiry received.
Under separate are sending you an
illustrated report the property Lake
side Live Stock Company, Inc , of Orleans,
made by John A. Kruse, o cago, one of the
FOREMOST consulting engineers Of the country.
We are also sending you a bird s-eye view
OF the city Of New Orleans environs, viii oh
SHOWS the location Of the Lakeside property.
This property is but miles New
orleans, which has population Of 4oo, 900,
and is the largest southern city and the
second Amer can
The property appraised at $500 per acre.
but is carried on the company's books at less
than half that conservation being inc
keynote Of the enterprise
The property has a 1o-mi1e frontage on LAKE
Pontchartrain, the second largest 1n1ano lake
the Uni ted States; along the 1ak9 IropO-
a boulevard to be built th1S yeet 0y
State, oh will further 1noreaSe ~ q
large way the value Of the Company 3 ho1o1ngs'
The treasury stock, viii oh is offered for
elements Of substantial
future enhancement, in addition to safety and
returns.
Awaiting your further favors,
very truly,
c"e>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
A FARM BARGAIN

152 acres fine land, 31-2 miles from
Eaton, Ohio. About IA acres fine,
well watered pasture land, balance all
level and all tillable. Good Groom
house. large barn, good tobacco shed.
and good orchard. Well fenced, and
we'll drained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
HAIR CUTS ORDERED
FOR ALL POLISH MEN
urom the Literary Digest)

sUrum the Literary DigesD
The most startling announcement
Of the now Polish government accord
Ing TO q writer IN Good Health (Batde
Creek. Mich.) u . recent edict Of the
ministry Of public health ordering
every man In Poland to get billiard
bAlls hair cut "An man without ex-
ception must submit to hair cutting"
says the announcement Girls above
eight years are exempt They viii
still be left In possession Of their tres
ses. Il in the judgment OF the authorf
ties there is no danger Of infection.
"The object Of the edict IL 4 clean
up campaign to stamp out the typhus
epidemic. More than 100000 cases
have been reported The campaign
is scheduled to last three months. but
in all small villages the people must
have their hair cut and take . bAbth
on q single day. So the authorities
advise that the villagers begin early.
suggesting o'clock In tho morning
as likely hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

FARMS and City Property for Sale
mond property; / Farm of 100 acres
for Richmond property; 1 Farm of 208
acres for Richmond property. Allen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
"Some idea of the task with which
the government is confronted in It's

ASA~<S SsSeSeA se~~>A
the government is confronted in It's
hair cutting campaign can be gained
by imagigning the carrying out Of
such an order among the population
of the city Of New York or In three or
four of the smaller states Of America.
1t Is hoped to establish public aths
in every village and town to make
compulsory the regular taking of q
prescribed bath. 1t is also said that
every piece of linen. bedding and all
clothes possessed by the people should
be subjected to q disinfecting process
ITO carry out its cleanup plans
Poland Has appealed for assistance to
tho allies. Poland is doing this not
only for its own salvation but also in
the interest of western Europe. Its
health authorities point out that II
typhus Is not stemmed in Poland. it
will sweep on into western Europe.
War has deprived Poland of most of
its supplies. raw materials and ma,
chimney. For the Cleanup she
needs from outside: 100 medical spe.
cia1ists. 1000 steam disinfecting ma,
chimes, 100 mobile bathing plants,
100000 pounds of crude cresol, 300
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

One-half interest in 10 cattle. Is
hogs, a manure spreader and rs acres
Of growing wheat goes with the farm
at $4,000. This is good farm and q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
C.. C.. HAWLEY

New Paris, OHIO.
provements, gas in house. near city
level. good double modern. $4,000
central; broom. central, all good.
$1,000. Arthur Brooks.
FOR SALE-vacant modern S-roon
house. Inquire rs s. 18th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-Goodrich tire s3x4, Price
$500. 412 So. 9Th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
News Of the Counties

PALESTINE-While attending to
her laundry on last Monday morning.
Mrs. Ben Miller was overcome by eas
from the engine. She managed to
crawl to the house and sent her little
daughter for her husband, who found
her in a serious condition. She is
improving 1t the present writing.
Mr.. Rodney King, who has been
trapping extensively, had over q hun
dred dollars worth Of furs taken last
evening from an out building, while
the family was at supper. Sheriff
Sim Browne is expecting to make an
arrest very soon.
From 20 to 80 turtles are killed for
the annual lord mayors banquet In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE

FARMS-All sizes, prices and loca-
lions. See us for values. Petty Bros,
7lOh Main ST Phone 1928.
FOR SALE-l50 acre farm with fair
buildings, good soil. fairly well fenced.
miles from town, school route. mail
route. cream route and telephone past
the house. a pleasant room dwelling
with fair barn and large tobacco shed.
$4,000 per acre If taken soon. Pos
session on or about March LIST 1920
Address A. M. Tucker. Brookvills, O.
FOR sALE-so acres, $40 per acre,
miles Richmond; fine improvements,
natural gas, hot water furnace; Al
North 18th. D. r. Funk.
OVER 80 HOUSESIListed for sale
with c. e. Keever Co. Office 1920
Main st. Telephone 2169.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
HEATING AND PLUMBING I

ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS-For
city and country. Sec MEERE1OFt.
Q S. 9Th. Phone 1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

tons Of soap and 200 pounds Of cam
phor. The hair cutting jobb will re-
quire 5000 pairs of clippers. In cloth
ing. Poland needs IL million suits
of underwear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

AUTOMOBILES ron SALE :
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
Gold Standard At Stake
By CHESTER T. KEENAN,.

available gold to enable 1t to func- tjon as a medium of exchange and also as a sound basis for other me- diums of exchange Gas paper issues) lie. to maintain the latter on par with gold; and also enough to guar antee the payment eff demanded) in gold of all instruments made speci- fically payable in gold. And right here we find the pivotal point Of this whole business, namely, that for sheer lack of sufficient gold with which to function, our old gold stan dard established two centuries ago has now utterly collapsed and ceased
 to function in any respect whatever. The accumulated experience of mankind teaches us that gold is by nature the best money. The pre- eminence of gold as money is now beyond dispute. If the world is going to maintain gold standard, and
 we assume that it is, then surely it must pay the cost of production of the necessary gold with which to maintain that standard; and that the standard price per ounce of gold cannot be less than its cost of pro- duction with reasonable profit to the miner is an elementary and self evident proposition.
 Clearly, a gold standard can only
 be re-established, and from now on steadily maintained, by making a vast icrease in our annual produc tion of gold, and efficient steps to that end must speedily be taken. Depend on Mining.
 Manifestly, the production of suf- ficient gold with which to maintain gold standard rests wholly upon the gold mining industry. Gold mines have dug, and in that sense produced, all the available gold we have in this world up to date, and we must necessarily look to them, and ]! to them only, for the new gold we need now and in the future. As the
 only persons qualified to that end,
 it is properly up to the gold mines
 to specify what means 1t is necessary to now employ to make th1S vast ln- crease in gold production. It is for the gold miner to estimate how much
 per ounce it will cost to produce
 an adequate supply of gold within
 the time requisite-and that price
 per ounce must be the new gold
 standard.
 Consensus of Opinion.
 The general consensus of opinion
 of gold mines the world over is that
 the new price for gold must be not
 less than $33.33 13 per ounce of
 pure gold; and that If the gold stan
 dard were adjusted at that price,
 they could produce an adequate sup ply within requisite time to steadily
 maintain such standard with all its proper functions; because at that
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23

or anything else in gold as long as gold remains as premium, and this condition must grow constantly worse till the new gold standard is adopted.
 Not Used as Money. Gold has entirely disappeared from circulation as money. As the dearest money gold is be- ing hoarded. Both England and the United States have placed embargo on gold exports, which is tantamount to re- pudiation of gold payments. The old gold standard is dead! Fortunately as 200 years ago, prices will not be changed by now establishing a new gold standard at $33.33 1-3 per fine ounce of gold, which Is substantially the price gold is selling for today in the open market and also the price necessary for obtaining sufficient gold to main- tain a net gold standard The es- tablishment of a new gold standard now means stamping upon gold the true value. of gold for all the uses of this modern world. It is disclosing no secrets valuable to the enemy to state that: During the last 200 years times and conditions have changed.
 Population and business have in- creased out of all proportion to the increase of gold to carry out the business.
 The expense per ounce of produc- ing sufficient gold to maintain gold standard is far greater now than 200 years ago.
 The standard of all wages Is far higher than 200 years ago.
 The standard of living Is on much higher plain than 200 years ago.
 All standars of living society and business have changed in the last 200 years-except the gold stan dard
 The old gold standard is dead!
 Long live the new gold standard! Spokane, Washington,
 April 25, 1919.
 Old papers for sale. 25c per bum