davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
DIES WHILE ON HER
WAY TO SEE FRIEND

Mrs. Mary A. stiles. OF No. 29ii Mar
ket street, thought yesterday was such
a beautiful day that she would call on
friends in a houss>svhere she had once
lived. She went by trolley, stepped or
the car and started towards the house,
when she was suddenly seized with
heart attack She died before she could
be taken in the house.
Mrs. stiles was in her sixty-third
year. She was the widow Of Asel Stiles.
she made her home with her son-in-
law. George w. Leader. The funeral
services will be held from his residence
No. 29ii Market street, at o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. The interment
will DO in Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
SENATE KI LIS CITY
COMMISSIONER Bill
Robertson Advocates Five
Man Measure as ''Busi-
ness Proposition
GORMLEY OPP OSES
BILL AS RIPPER"
Stan Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del, March
N-Whlle Senator Robertson advocat-
ed II as purely and simply a business
proposition" that would save the city
o. ,,.nn.ngtou ei0UU IN enfic. .ency n
nothing else, the senate this morning
killed his BIN creating a i've member
board OF city commissioners for VII
mington and abolishing the var Gus
city departments that now exist. by a
vote OF yeas to nays, with Senator
Long not voting.
The vote follows:
Yeas-Senators Alice, Bennett. Brown,
Handy. Palmer, Robertson, Webster
and Short.
Nays-Senators Gormley. Hollett,
Latta, Murphy, Pool, Price, Richards
and Walker.
Senator Robertson claimed the busi-
ness affairs Of Wilmington can be con-
Quoted more efficiently and economi-
cally by q commission Of five members
than by a number Of different depart
ments. He said 1t was a business propo-
sition that would be Of great benefit
10 the city and he did not believe poll
ties should enter into its consideration.
He called attention TO the fact that the
Democrats have elected as many mayors
during the past twenty years as have
the Republicans. The bill as amended
pdovided that the mayor should name
i've commissioners, not more than three
20 be from one political party.
Senator Gormley opposed the measure
declaring that it was known as the
Wilmington ripper BILL" which II
passed would revolutionize and reor-
ganize the government OF Wilmington.
He said that preparing charter for
Wilmington was equally important as
preparing the school code. He said the
bill was not desired by the people Of
Wilmington.
Senator Robertson said the word
revolution" was well suited 70 the
bill.
1t IS a revolution" he exclaimed 1T
takes an incompetent, inconsistent and
unbusiness-like method out and places
in a business-like method Of Govern
ment
Senator Robertson won a hard fgi {
TO secure Justice for the city Of VIII
m'ngt0n in the distribution Of tho State
school funds. when his bill providing
for an equal distribution Of the funds
in proportion TO teachers. passed the
Senate by a unanimous vote. senator
Robertson explained that at present.
rural New Castle, Kent and Sussex coun-
ties receive a share OF the fund based
on the actual number Of teachers en-
ployed. while Wilmington receives
funds for only 200 teachers. That city
at present, he pointed out, has $50
teachers employed. which means that
it is not receiving state aid for $50
teachers.
He urged the Senator TO support the
bin and show the people OF Whining
ton that they were willing TO give
them a Square deal"
senator Gormley endorsed everything
that had been said 10y senator Robert
son about the bin senator Alice also
advocated the measure.
senator Palmer's bll 20 abolish the
State Council OF Defense was made the
special order OF business for 1870
o'clock tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
RnNus nEcIsInN sorGHT.

NEW YORK, March 2i-FOr the pur-
pose OF securing a decision on the pay
ment OF the 20 per cent. bonuses al
lowed TO army uniform contractors un-
der certain contracts entered into be-
tween the manufacturers and the gov
ernment, Charles Endel. OF Cohen. En-
del & Co.; Norman Cohen. Of Cohen.
Goldman & Co.. and Julius Levy, Of
Kahn. Dreyfus q Co. Inc, representing
the New York firms interested In the
matter, are leaving New York for
Washington TO confer with government
officials today.
At a meeting OF uniform manufac-
turers Saturday 10 was decided TO dele
gate the above committee 10 Washing
ton TO investigate the present situation
and secure II possible a decision in the
matter.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
ALLIES MUST THREATEN
FIGHT TO HALT REDS

slovakia, both OF which are regarded
as certain 10 Join the Bolshcvikl II the
steady now OF food Is interrupted.
officials here expressed no surprise
AZ tho Hungarian revolution. Count
Karolyl recently told representatives OF
the food administration that continu-
ancc OF his government depended solely
upon the peoples confidence IN food
relief. He said. II the blockade was not
lifted. an uprising would occur and he
would make no effort 90 rosist as he
had nothing but promises OF food with
which 20 fisht.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
Fl. c. L. DUE FOR
THE T0B0GGAN SOON
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Lower
food prices "in the relatively near fu-
ture" were predicted today by George
n. Peek. chairman OF The industrial
board, now driving 10 bring down war
prices in all commodities.
After a conference with food admin
istration officials Peek made this state
ment:
There Is every reason 10 expect
lower food prices In the relatively near
future. This view. / believe, the men
in charge Of the affairs Of the food ad-
ministration will share"
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
MORE IRouRLE ron PuRDy.

Edward B. Purdy, now serving a co
day sentence in the Eastville, Va, JAIL
for carrying liquor into dry territory
has more trouble in store. At the con-
clusion OF his term in the Eastyhle
dungeon-cell, be will be brought TO
Wilmington to. answer a charge OF IS
suing a worthless check. State Detec-
tive Mccoy will bring the prisoner TO
this city on a warrant sworn out by
George Johnson who says Purdy pass
ed worthless check for SIS on him.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
GET UP HERE; SUP ABROAD.

HOLYOKE, Mass, March 2i-Train
service in the air may be expected at
no distant date. according to DR.. Alex
ander Graham Bell. He says a lighter
than-alr machine Is best adapted for
commercial purposes and there was no
reason why fleet Of such diriglble
cars might not be run. drawn by one
machine with motive power.
He predicted that before long II
would be possible to have ones break
fast here and supper In Ireland.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
Il aqo MARINEs die IN WAN.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Total ma
rine corps casualties numbered ii.S0s
up TO March 10, the Navy Department
announced today
Dead totalled 25is; wounded s577;
missing 2i5.
The dead OF wounds numbered 723
and those killed in action 1907.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS. March 2i.-Hungary's alliance
with the Bolsheyiki and declaration OF
war against the Allies renders neces-
sary the occupation OF stragetic ccnters
in Central Europe. unless peace is
speedily sighed.
This belief prevailed today expect
when leaders OF the associated powers
met 10 discuss the new crisis.
Spread Of Bolshcmism into Austria
will mean the severance OF allied com,
municaiions with Poland and czecho-
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
DEATHS

SNYERS-Tn Newport, Del, on March %.
1919. Ilda T. daughter OF Robert Sayers
and, the late Sarah ~ Sayers, aged p
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. from her late
residence, az Newport. on Tuesday after
noon. at o'clock. Interment at White
Clay Greek cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
FN'''' d Company
vssS1de@ s @ TsSs Ss: q s 3Ss Trust S COMPANY % Pn
] E ssss l fs a esa Sa"sa S. 6sa New orleans
s iss fi Fs sf g1 SGH's" @ @ Morgan %esss" & @ Ia 4
5 Ss%5,SS
FAw1%sEsS FdsS New New Orleans Orleans Clearing House Association
Ss:@ B5:5:S S Tsi b 5.a saa' b!1"t s@ IN Morgan CITY, La
ANDREW FIzrATgcS New Orleans o,,nv n
sasn' PI:sisn'r @ 'f a' Company
JULES NJ BuRouHREs New Orleans
t Vie ss 4 FRs 1 4 i sgu sPoS cSps S 2s isi New orleans
s@s % soab p s sg snd c"Rhn %Bc1 N cm 9 West Palm Beach, Fla
H. AFS9'P SsS 6dssS. EsS QE@ asass: o.y Packing Company. chicago
'QgDES H.E9s Sss Qaa: Rsacn . Savings D. Ne, orleans
J. D FESNyi S9Bissoss EsS qsssP' adis9 New oas.n.
IA rOPS 1s:S Sss oasa7S wDuc u..op. Bank New Orleans
FTz9'5GsS za 6fssS ET Ss1aP 9as'S Sor. Company Chicago
Fsa" P:s" 6HgsS Sa"g % Sos ss Ea' sS: rSSs1i' Ia La
H. PESSx TSr1a:s E:s o Jefferson Dstn, aD.nn c.m, Harvey Ia
TH0S J. Fssdu SsAS &fassf saSf o Wbtea waisus La
WcePesdsnt City Company New
Secretary and Treasurer st Charles Me-" Orleans
ALBERT PasssS PEsssnt 8sHsassRSn; 9"@s saving. % Bank
SAMUEL $ss: ~ CIV s @ 7 g. % ss 55ss. s l London
4tssTr 4tny la f. Holmes SsS Store New Orleans
Evening journal., 1919-03-24


sapunc
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
C. W. PERRY & COMPANY

% West Th'~v-S~ufsh ~
New York
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Hibernia Bank Building,
New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
REGISTRAR

,...,..,t. Trust and Banking Company. New Orleans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
ERICKSON TAXI = PHONE 60

Suits Cleaned and Pressed, S1.2b
Suits Pressed. SOC
COIdiMnIA CLEANING 90.
lhuno 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
MEETING WEDNESDAY,
TO TRY TO ADJUST
Transfers STRIKE
Central Labor Union Takes Matter
Up With Business Mems Asso-
citation Saying General Strike Is
Threatened.

A meeting Il TO be held next Wed
neadgY evening between committees
% me Central labor Union and Busl-
s<ess Mems Cooperative association 10
see whether any adjustment Of the
teameters' strike is possible.
The arrangements for the meeting
follow an exchange OF letters betv rem
The Central Labor Union and the
Bualr eea Mems association In which
the Central Labor Union said that the
building trades department had de-
cided 10 call OF all union men In the
city unless some adjustment was
made. The letters follow:
Albuquerque. n. N.
October 20. 1919.
Mr. y. T. Chase. CITY.
Dear Slrs-There IL great danger OF
all business operations ceasing unless
the teamsterE strike 10 settled Eatis-
facforily. vas called upon last
night by the building trades depart
ment 10 call on every union man In
the city OF Albuquerque.
do not want 70 10 to those ex-
trcmes without first ancertaining
whether u would be possible 20 settle
this strike p~eacfably or not. ihere-
fore recommend that you call a POM
mitfee OF ten and ! will call a commit
tee 81 like numoer to see OF this
threatened strike a possibly be
Iaverted.
II the business men cars TO take
this Up kindly advise me and set
forth an early date when II will be
possible for you 10 meet The com
mlttee OF the Central Labor Union.
Very truly yours,
w. NJ. COTE.
President Central labor Union.
Albuquerque. n, NJ.
October ~.
Mr.. W. NJ. Cote.
President Central Labor Union.
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
My dear Mr.. Cote:-I have your letter
OF tbs 23re instant regarding the
teamsters' strike. and ] ave to adj
wise YOU That both Springer and
ShufIiebarRer claim now. ~ they have
In the past. thai they cannot operate
their business successfully along the
lines OF a "closed shop"
II there Is. however. n other
phase OF the matter that we can dis
cuss. I shall be glad 10 call the meet
inE as per your suggestion.
Yours very sincerely.
T.. T. CHASE,
President.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

CLEAN UP SALE. THE HAT
SHOP. 100 SOUTH FOURTH ~.
THE NEW CIEvELAND's ARE
HERE. NEW MEXICO MOTOR
gORPORATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

saddle Horses for Rene neirs
Lively. Phone e..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

Those who have been able 10 catch
sight Of shells passing through the
air have described them as appearir1
hike long lead Dcnclls with indistlnct
blurred edges"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

Managing Editor-whati Getting
out an extra on mat murder ease7
News Editor--Yep; had to. The
Jury convicted a beautiful young wo-
man.-Dotrolt News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

We pay tho highest cash prices for
Rags. Bottlca. Iron. Bones. Copper.
Brass. Rubber and Sacks. We buy
old Autos.
We specialize In Ladies and Gentle
mems ciothing and all kinda OF Second
Hand Furniture.
st. Louis Junk Co.
4os So. ia NJ. Phona s72
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
LABOR N
GARY HEARS
SPEECHES

Labo Day IT Cary was participated
in by thousands Of lahoring people and
an the unions Of the steel city.
AT 10 50 a monster parade, infemfngi-
ed with five bands. formed in south
Broadway and covering over a half mile
IN length. with banners and floats flying
marched four abreast TO East Side park
whore it AS estimated 10000 people list
ened to addresses made by local and in
ternational speakers.
Several speakers out Of the unions Or
the city were introduced and made adj
dresses in English and foreign lang
uages. They all talked on the labor and
wage conditions of the country. and adj
monished labor when it came 10 the well
fare Of this great government to work
ia calmness and intelligence to the end
that am things between labor and capl-
tai might be adjusted. Workers We're
warned not TO go strikes until a reason
able time was given in which TO adjust
the turbulent conditions.
Judge Ebert II. Gary was brought in
for a large share &C ridicule BY the
speakers on his small per cent Or
u~nioufzed labor hut labor was hown
10 be on the contrary thoroughly or
ganized locally and all over the country
and a ruling power III accomplishing the
righteous demands made Of corporations
and capital who employ labor. ATT
speakers dwelt on what great America
went to war for was 10 XIII kings and
autocracy Of Europe and it was 70 he
continued TO kill the autocracy Of labor
kings now oXistin sin America
One speaker said: The Kaiser Of
Europe was now killed and now the
kaiser of America. Judge Ebert H.
Gary. and other kaisers Of his kind
would be killed and the high cost IF liv-
ing comet be brought TO earth" This
country, he said. is Just approaching
an era Of prosperity never before IN eX-
istance III the history Of the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
LICENSES
GIVE WRONG
INFORMATION

Two Hammond men and three from
East Chicago. brought before United
States Commissioner Surprise today for
violation OF the federal migratory game
bird law. blame their predicamcnt ON
The fact that information printed on thu
back Of their state licenses has not been
revised for several years and IS entirely
wrong.
ON the reverse side Of the license
which is now ISSUED is printed n brief
summary OF federal game laws The
nrst statement made is incorrect in that
1t says it is lawful to hunt waterfowl
with the exception of woodcock from
September 1 10 December Is. As a mat
ter of fact not a date given in this
summary j. correct and the whole thing
IS misleading.
AS yesterday was the first day of the
open season according TO the directions
ON the licenses. hundreds OF sportsmen
headed for the rivers and swamps. Fed
eral and state game wardens were busy
and rounded UP a number Of them. The
men brought before Commissioner Sur
prise were caught BY Deputy United
States Game Warden Claude D. Mac
Gary. They were. Leonard stone. 474
WILCOX ave. Hammond; Edward Roth
~NEEs ono &+tANdE8 HNEr+ AAd4AlittFllls Joe
T%aIninski and Alex Machicek. 41s6 OIL
cote ave. East Chicago: Walter chow
cosz, 1904 150th ST, East Chicago.
Each man furnished $500 bond and
Was released TO appear before the fed
Grail grand Jury at indianapolis in Octo-
ber. Each man said lac supposed he
was hunting in season as lie was de
pending on the information furnished
with his license. According TO the ad-
vice of the game warden it is better
FOR hunters to make inquiry from some
reliable source occasionally an order to
keep posted on changes in the hunting
laws. Seasons may he changed when
ever the secretary OF agriculture sees
ft and the new rulings may conflict with
the state laws. %ew license cards are
now being printed at Indianapolis and
as soon as they are distributed the old
cards havinS the misleading informa-
tion ON them are to be recalled. TIL
new Indiana conservation act OF 1919
conforms with the federal game laws.
Following are some OF the restrictions.
The open season for waterfowl tex
cept wood duck. cider ducks and swans1.
coot. %gaillHuies and Wilson snfpe and
jacksnipe shall 30 from September I6
to December 81
The open season for black-heuied and
golden plovers and ereater and lessor
y@lIowlegs viii be from September 5s
to- December 81.
The open season for ~wookcock SHAH De-
from October / 10 November 50.
Following are the bag limits which a
person may take in any one day. DUCKS
CeNeept wood duck and elder duck). Is
in the aggregate of all kinds, geese. )
in the aggregate of all kinds: brant. s.:
rails, coot and %gallinules. Is In the
aggregate Of all kinds; bla~ck-bellted
and golden plovers and greater and
lesser yeilowlegs. Us ia the aggregate
OF an kinds Wilson snipe and jacksnipe.
IS; woodcock, o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02

"a special appeal for all service men to
be present, y large number OF the SER
ice men registered as members of the
Legion. but the secretary has not yet
been able to check UP definitely as ID
the exact number Dr. Hale. the tenn
porary chairman of the Legion. is weu
pleased and intends TO call a meeting of
the Legion for some evening next week
lie does not know as yet what night
he Will be able to secure the council
chamber. but thinks the meeting viii
be called for next Tuesday evening.
The program was all good. Mr.. Bur
gin gave an excellent address. welcom-
ing the men back 10 the city, urgnE
them to take an added interest in civic.
commercial. and Industrial affairs OF
the city. state and country. ana also
warning against the professional poll
ticians with their cheap oratory ana
ideas. The address of Professor Hal
was exceptionally fine and well received.
He dwelt particularly on the pride each
citizen should have in the state and
country and in the fact that we are
Hoosiers.
The barbecue al noon was the big af-
fair of the day for the service men.
and at that time they did justice to all
that was laid before them. None hest
tated 20 come back for seconds" and
thirds" and there was plenty for all.
The music was exceptionally fine and
the space around the band stand was
rowdo throughout the entire day and
even into the nieht between four and
five thousand people stood around and
listened until the last note had been
played. Alderman Rocco G~iorgio. who
had charge of the music. is jubilaut
over The success Of his work and has
been busy all day receiving congrata-
latIons on the exceptional taIen he was.
able to secure. ~%eve%before. ne says.
have heard better music and never
have 1 seen musicians as Wei received
ass they We're here yesterday
DR.. }. Goldman comes ina for a large
part of the credit for the success Of the
program As city chairman h had
supervision over the work Of an COM
mitteez and he had worked them ali to-
gether SO well that there was not a
hitch during the entire day. Everything
ran smoothly aud Or. Goldman says that
Inc So entirely satisfied with The results
of hos work. All committee members
and all citizens are in part responsible
for the success hut credit rs due Or.
Goldman under whose leadership all
parts were combined and made 10 fit in
to the whole.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
|. CHICAGO
HAS A Bic
Gel
Or. ]. Goldman, Chairman Of
Welcome Home DOingS,
Which Was Great
Success.

Never in the history Of East Chicago
was a more successful celebration held
than the enc yesterday i'm honor Of the
returned soldiers. sailors and marines.
All members Of the committees who had
the work in chargc are more than salts
ned with the results of their lahors and
everyone is resting happy today in the
knowledge that The celebration was one
which ntted the occasion, the welcoming
home Of the city's heroes Of the world
war.
From early in the morning when the
parade formed at the City Han until
twelve o'clock at night the committee
had something doing every minute OF
the time and II was always something
which held The interest ~ the crowd
and kept them from firing.
The turnout oc the returned heroes
exceeded am expectations and Tire COM
mittee WAS greatly pleased as was also
the American Legion which had issued
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
PROHIBITION
CONVENTION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

~ ANLM1 ?
CHICAGO, Sept. 2-Whether the pro-
hibftion party is to he kept alive for
solution of problems other than that Of
drying up the remaining wet spots of
world is the question which stirred
members Of the party as they gathered
for the final session Of their convention
here this morning.
II has already been decided that the
party is to remain intact as a national
party through the 1920 campaign. but
1.-THE question Of taking up world work
in issues other than that OF prohibition
neither directly or indirectly through
the prohibition foundation. has started
considerable discussion.
The national COMMITTEES is devoung
much time TO consideration Of a change
of name for the party. some seem ta
think that an organization with such "a
title as prohibition would not have
2 chance Of being taken seriously after
having Accomplished its purpose Of
making the country dry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
AT
T. CHICAGO
COMMERCE

The nnuai meeting q the Chamber
of Commerce Of East Chicago. viii be
held at the CONGREGATIONAL Church
dining rooms this evening
The meeting VIII be in the form or
a $50 o'clock Dime at which Lueius
f. Wilson. Vice-Presldent of the
American CITY Bureau. VIII speak.
Mr.. Wilson has spent practically a
life time in the study OF civic organi-
cation problems end is sure 20 place
some excellent thoughts before the
meeting.
There vii be a brief report or the
work Of the past year and plans FOR
the ensuing year VIII he discussed.
Election Of President. Vice-President.
Treasurer. and Board of Directors VIII
be held All members Of the Cham
Der are urged 70 be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
Mud Pies for Powder Puffs
Is this Society Girls Lot.

Life for Charles Hutchinson IL t,st
one hairbrcadth escape after another.
Anne Luther in the new western
P~hotoplay serials. The Great Bam-
bic a Pathe release which viii he
seen AZ the orpheum theatre 81 Wed
nesday. September TO. II and 10 Of
each week No sooner does he pull
himself out IF one sarape than he GOES
heaahrst into another.
Starting September II. 1I ana y and
ever Wednesday. Thursdas and Fri
day for Is weeks. also Six hg acts
Positively the greatest serial ever
shown in this city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
SAYS PALMER
is "PRUSSIAN''
LInIIRNATIoNAL nEws sgameEl


WASHINGTON. sept Ally. Cen.
Palmer WIS an Intermediary for German
agents. Senator Fretnghuysen. of New
Jersey, charged II the senate this after
noon
senator Frelinghuysen was answering
charges made hy the attorney general
On Saturday declaring chat the senator
from New Jersey was pro-Gcrmau.
Il opposed tho confirmation Of Mr..
Palmer because he was An intermediary
between me president and German
agents. wiling and anxious 10 have the
Lusitania affair condoned and anxious TO
secure the shipment Of cotton into GER
many. Senator Irelinghuysen said.
lie IS more Prussian than the Prus-
slams. ! denounce the Prussians and
their ways and no one 81 their disciples
can intimidatc me-"