davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-14
SEARCH WILKINS
ARRESTS
PROMISED SOON
Detectives Seek New Clues in
Long Beach House-Lawyer
Defends Husband.

A thorough search made BY Burns
detectives o-day at the Long Beach
residence OF Or. walter X. wilkins
led to renewed reports that an ar
rest would be made within an hour
or two for tho murder Of Mrs. julia
wilkins the physicians wife, on the
night ot Feb. %.
1t was said late this afternoon that
Dr wilkins would be questioned
,eEaln at more length and IN greater
detail than ycstorday.
Dr. wilkins told reporters that ne
knows hS IN under police suspicion,
hut hls attorney, Lewis g. Fricss. de-
olaro- lhn: on the contrary his client
has been told by Investigators for
Nassau County tina; they do not be
licvc he had anything TO do with tho
crime.
'Dr wilkins" said fts attorney.
has told me the story OF mat tor
rIblc night over and over again.
should say thlrty-riyo times. Never
onec has II varied In any essential
point " there Is any suspicion OF
Dr. wilkins I am convinced II is
cruelty UNJUST. have known Dr.
wilkins and his wife for years. They
ilyed together in happiness"
Important amtng recent develop.
mrnts was lhc finding OF a I.ynbroOl>
newspaper. from witch ono sheet had
been torn. In this sheet was wrapped
the mechanics hammer with which
Mr' Wilkins was beaten TO death.
Ever siuco the night Of the murder The
police bad heen saying that tho hnd-
INK " this newspaper would lead %
tue arrest OF ;hc murderer.
The Long Beach police have insisted
from the beginning that the slayer Of
Mra. wilkins did not leave tho island
- the al$ht of the crime.
The evening world., 1919-03-14
NEW BIRTH CARDS IN JERSEY.
Health Department Has Devised
standard for UnlvrrshI Use.

TRENTON, n. j.. March H-Appli.
cations for birth certificates By men
OF draft age convinced the State De
partment OF Health that parents Of
every child born M the state should be
given birth certificate The Depart
mon, has submitted to every municipal
i,y a standard certificate.
Several laws have been enacted in
recent years whi.h require the prrscnta-
ton Of birth certificates for employ
ment purpos"s insurance and entranca
TO schools.
The evening world., 1919-03-14
j. S. COMMANDER
IN BERLIN SURE
REDS WILL FAIL
Gen. Harries, Grazed by Snip
er'S Bullet, Tells Of InccS-
SAINT Fighting.

pAItlS, Thursday, March ~ tAsso-
ciated rrcssj brig. Oen. George u.
lIarrles. commander Of tho American
military force At Berlin. has been
here for several days to appear be-
forc the supreme War Council and
render n report on the military ana
economic situation at the German
capital and throughout Germany.
Gcu lfarrIcs has given dramatic
recital OF events in Berlin during the
past three months, eliminating In
tie scrious street nEhting Of tho last
fortnight
When tho American party lef,
B,rlin tho Government forces under
Guslave Nuskc. tho Gorman War
Minister. had tho upper hand and, In
Gen. linrrics' opinion, the Govern
inont will control the situation, par
ticularly II foot IA sent TO aid IN
holding back the Isolshcvik menace
from the eastern border
Tho American forces IN Germany
outside the occupied zone. consist ot
40 officers and coo men. a con"drr-
nblo uHrt ~ tho contingent being
stattongd at twenty camps ut various
placca In Germany. where 100000
I,urian prisoners arc being cared for
by tho Americans.
Tho headquarters in Berlin are on
the srroud floor uf the Hotel Adlnn.
Ia the heat ~ the city. where much
nghtipg has been going on. During
tho early stugo6 nt tho lighting Gen.
IIarrics hnd a narrow escape Ho
was standing In window ~ the
American Headquarters. watching n
clash between opposing factions.
when u Enipers bullet grazed his
breast and buried Itself In q window
casing by ht side.
During the moro recent disorders in
| Berlin tho electric lights have been
cXtingmHhcd. street cars stopped tole-
phone ami telegraph wires cut, news.
piprr prcaScs left idle and stores
clorrd yet the public. according to
Gen. IIlri1cs, shuwu liltie evidence or
| panic. Thc strcetn have been crowded
with p,upl", Including women and
children. but the military forces have
kcpt the crowds constantly moving.
The rattle Of rifles ana MACHINE
guns cchoca. throughout the city both
day md night, but the Spartacan
bands have boon gradually driven
back and have lost control uf strategic
centres.
Thousands of Russian prisoners
lGcn, llaTri,s says. arc ciImorlug e.
return hninc. but this would present
II serious problem. as II would mean
the sending q 100000 Russians into
LING hands Of the Bolshcvild The lat
ter are threatening the Polish front
and have q powerful organization VI
vlnn, with unlimited funds for
propaganda work. which Is under di.
recuon Of Adolph loftc, former Bol
shevik Ambassador at Berlin.
It Is believed that strong military
zone In Poland, between Russia ant
Germany, together with food r9lief
offers the surest means OF holding
back the Bolshevik advance. Undcl
American care tho Russian prisoner,
are IN reasonably good condition. witt
adequate food and little sickness an(
mortality, steps will probably III
taken to return them to Russia by
way OF the Black Sea or bN othcl
routes, so a. 60 avoid forcing then
into the HolshevilS ranks
The evening world., 1919-03-14
FUSE CAUSES SCHOOL FIRE.
600 PupIIs Mnrch Out QuIe,ly ~ DriII
BciI Rings.

Fire was discovered to-day in a fuse
box ON tho second apor OF the Rabbi
Jacob Joseph school at No. l67 Henry
Street a nvo-story brick building. The
nrc drll bell was sounded and the 600
pupils OF the school marched to the
stT,vt.
when the hre apparatus arrived a
number of mothers FASTENED to the
school. but there was no excitement
The pupils later returned 10 thoir
classes. The damage was triniug
The evening world., 1919-03-14
Minister Denies GermRns Had
Cuban Bont Hase,

HAVANA, Thursday, March ll.--Do-
NAL that German submarine base was
maintained on the coast OK Cuba and
that Cuba was ho,bed Of German
propaganda was made tonight ny Juan
Montalvo, Secretary Of tho Interior. IN
answer to declarations made In New
York recently by Macmillan Toch.
camofleur employed by the American
Government.
The evening world., 1919-03-14
BANK RESOURCES BIGGER.
Increase oT s257,3i2,IIS Makes
state Total 1000. .ssO,27I.

Resources of The banks AND Other
institutions under tho supervision Of
State Superintendent George l.. skin
ner az the end ~ 1915 amounted 20
Sc. $50. S3o, ,27i, an increase Of s257,3i
iis. accord ng TO the Superintendent :
annual report submitted Ia the LcEis-
laturo to-day,
In savings banks alnuc the Increase
was more than S65 900 900. and this In
spite OF all the demands Of patriotism
u connection with the sale OF WaT
Stamps and Liberty Bonds and all tho
demands ot war charities
The evening world., 1919-03-14
LONDON TO N. Y. BY RAIL.
London Paper SuEEeSUa a Tunnel
Under Herring strait Also.

LONDON March II, --- The Daily
Graphic, in publishing further details
of the Channel tunnel scheme. says
the construction Of tunnel from tho
Asiatic side of Bering Strait--wnrr re
there already is rallway--to Cape
Prince Of wales, near Dawson city.
Alaska, would enable pcssongcr Ia
make through railway Journey from
London TO Canada, the United States
and South America.
The evening world., 1919-03-14
Flood OF American shoes shuts
Factories Ia NORWAY.

CHRlSTlANlA, March H. Tho I'M
portation VI American made shoes
has assumed such dimensions that an
important part OF the Norwegian
shoe factories has been Obliged 10
suspend operations
The evening world., 1919-03-14

WASHINFrON, March lt-Se're-
tary Of the Treasury Glass viii leave
here next TUESDAY for series Of talks
with Victory Loan workers IN the
Middle West. lie will speak In both
in Chicago March 81.
The evening world., 1919-03-14
MARSHAL AAIG COMMANDS
: home ARMY IN BRITAIN
Gen. Robertson, Who Opposed
4 Unified Commlni, to Serve on
Rhine Under Focb.
LONDON, March II CAssoclated

LONDON, March IL 0Assoclated
Press. Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Halg has been appointed to succeed
Gen. Sir william H. Robertson as
Commander in Chief OF tho home
forces. Gen. Robertson is to be Com
mandcr in Chlee'or the, Army Of the
Rhine.
The evening world., 1919-03-14
Thompson'- Rriuststem-nt Deai-d.

The application OF former Police In
spector James y Thompson for a man
damus requiring Police Commissioncr
Enrsht 10 reinstate him was denied to-
day In a decision by Supreme Court
Justice Daniel 4. Cohalan.
The evening world., 1919-03-14
sim TeIners Ask for SnTc Conducts
tO Paris.

DUBLIN, March 1.-THE Sim Fein.
crs are, in accordance with intcrni-
tion0l custom" asking the British Gov
rrnment for safe conducts for their
delegates to the Peace Conference, but
ports
The evening world., 1919-03-14
King "T sweden Dimes with Amer
team EnNOy

STOCKHOLM, March at-Kine Gus
tavus dlned' with American Minister
Morris last evening, This Is tho FIRST
time since the war that the King has
accepted any Invitation from foreign
diplomat
The evening world., 1919-03-14
TO PACK $1,000
TROOPS ON LEWATHAN
IS INVITING DISASTER
tConrinuod from First Page)

NJ per concerning the enlargement 81
troop carrying capacity on tho Lovid'
than wcro sensational" and "miS-
lcilding." Then hc naivcly adn'ticd
that he md not read the articles IN
question and was somewhat handi-
capped" in his criticism on that hS-
count
lie took tho ground that the OIL
GERS who lssuod the order knew what
they were doing and that their action
is not open 20 comment when asked
why tho original ordor, providing for
carving 5000 additional men was
changed. no gaid he did not sec tho
original order
"Of course the LeViathan will be
crowded" said Commander GDl. "It Is
TO be expected that transports win be
crowded You can't expect TO have
the same accommodation as you
would on a summer yachting cruise.
But the transport. with her increase Of
! $500 troops, will compare very Avor-
ably with any other troopship.
80 far as ovcrcrowllng, vcntlla-
| ton and stability Of the ship, there
arc no facts TO warrant any fault
! finding. We went over conditions
very carefully before II was decided
previous TO her last voyage to make
the changes, There Is no reason why
the increase should not be made. We
| got the boys over to the other side
| In safety and We are not going to
| take any chances on spllling the beans
while bringing them back.
What looks like "A hig crowd is not
/ a big crowd for the Lcviathan. So
far as health and food conditions are
concerned, many OF those who came
back ON the last trip have told me
| that they had no fault to find what
ever, and those people had been
used TO very good living all their
lives"
NO comment has been made on
conditions on that trip" Commander
! Gin was reminded. con that voy-
age the Leviathan carried her quota
OF 10 500"
"There should not be any COM
lments either on the increase" replied
Commander Gill AS have said
We must crowd the ships to get t.,
soldiers home; hut we have ,Int
over the subject so thoroughly thal
we are convinced that there is NJ
danger to health, and that the in,
creasc will not mean lack of ven,
ltuation, nor a shortage Of food Al
the result ot the articles people hav,
been very much stirred up over tn,
matter and get a wrong conception
OF the conditions"
The evening world., 1919-03-14
QUEEN TO SEE WILSON.
Marie of RoUmRnIa 90 Confer on
Ni-it 10 America.

Copyright. 1879 nY he rrsrs Publishing Co.
The New la,k Etcuug W0r.d.l
LONDON. March H-With refor-
ence to the visit OF the Queen of Rou-
mania to America. the Exchange
Telegraph. Company learns that 1t Is
her wish to sec President Wilson no.
for" any arrangements for the visit
are made
The evening world., 1919-03-14

Recent reports from Budapest de-
scub,d Communist upusiuss thvT,.
The evening world., 1919-03-14
MARTIAL LAW IN BUDAPEST.
Report of state Of siege Follows
'nmmuHist prISingN

T'NTIIN- MlT0N lI-A FilIr NJ -IOgr
has been proca mod IN budapest. ace
corilng TO Zurich despatch to
Information To-day.
The evening world., 1919-03-14
PROMENADE DECK TURNED
INTO BuNkS.

An Evening World reporter went
aboard tn Leviathan this afternoon
and Inspected the alterations Practi.
cally all OF "B'' deck on both sides OF
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
You Can Depend On These Stores ---Shop Early

Chas. KOrrick & Bro. Switzer Style Shop Arizona Cigar Store Bayless Grocery Co. The Boston Store
 0. s. Stapley Co.,, Inc. Ed Rudolph
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
WHO PROFITS WHEN YOU SPEND?

Is some one here in Phoenix? Have you spent your money you will profit by it in turn? Or have you sent money away to another city order that you may or hear of it again?
 Why deport your money? The United States govern ment deports thousands of unwanted aliens. This is done to rid the country of an undesirable clement Is your money undesirable you want to see it again? Hasn't 1t ever been friend in need? Natural y. Why then deprive yourself of its needed pres ence?
 you don't want your money give it away. But by all give away in Phoenix As matter of fact you can't give it away. Hand it to one else and if he has the good of Phoenix at hear he will spend here Once thas been put in circulation it will again influence your life.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

n uuoa IH tn B1s 1us4 paid The success OF fhe
Sf 1HGou6G Lam b Tuh We only Iending not
gSS -. - zH nEr Government guarantees It's return
iHrEzzB. Rly aadasl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

ruled steadier and were better main.
tanned than at any packing center. In
addition to the various loads handled
in transit hogs were brought in from
widely separated points In this terri
tory, 1t being apparent that the local
field is broadening and that farmers
are trucking in from greater distances
than formerly.
Charles Bostick topped the market
on Saturday with 81 porkers which
weighed 1920 pounds. and Melted him
$2,153. Harry Henley, Of New Garden,
marketed 70 hogs which brought him
81, 98s at 1870. 8. H. KEN, OF Web
ster, received check for $2,225 for a
bunch Of Is spring pigs that averayed
240 pounds, and Bruce Herbert cashed
in 1857 on IS head of Boston township
product.
Included in the weeks receipts were
"a veals, rs lambs, 20 head of cattle
and 581 hogs. Following the big slump
on Monday and Tuesday," said Rome
Shurley, hogs regained a part of the
loss; good hogs bringing 1910 on
Friday and Saturday, with rough stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

ranging at from SC to 1Oc. Good cattle,
strong and steady, with OF grade
stuff hard to get rid of. Veal and
lambs firm and in demand"
Shippers In Market.
Among those delivering to Glen NIL
Ter last week were: c. G. Ross, Glenn
Heck, Vernon Riddlebarger, Frank
Hodgin, Balm Edwards. Roy Cox,
Frank Swain, e. NJ. Pickett. Lewis
Arvin, James johnson, Bruce Herbert.
Walter Rubin, H. l. Brown. Fred
Brown, Chas. Bostick, Currie Clark,
Vernon Mercer, Earl Pickett, Luther
KING. Lutte F1ateley, d. Conway. Jas.
Darragh, Alexander Walling, John
Bachelor, OFT Cranor. Joseph Port
man, Dan Albright, Rufus Moore, Bur
ley Jordan, Harry Osborn. Thadiua
Nichols and Thomas Adkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
RECEIPTS At GLEN
: ARE FAIRLY GOOD
BY WILLIAM r. sANeoRN


Ia order to present q concise picture
OF Just what has happened to the
price Of hogs during December, . few
comparative figures viii be necessary.
Going back to Monday Dec. 2. we
ind that the high at Chicago on that
date was $14.60. BY Monday. Dec. 9,
the top had fallen to 1880. showing |
= loss Of $1.10 per 100 pounds for the
week. This was bad enough, surely,
from the standpoint Of farmer and
shipper but worse was to follow on
Tuesdays market, when both light
and heavy butchers halted at $12.75
for top. with bulk Of sales going at
$12.15 to $12.55. The general average
for the day at $12.35, was the lowest
since February. 1917, and ranged $40
below the average for the same day OF
the previous week, and $50 lower
than on the same date in 1918.
This sufficiently illustrates what oc-
Cured in all other markets, the drop
in all cases approximating that at
not follow the extreme figures set at
Chicago, all were in close sympathy
as to range Tuesday was the low day
of the week at all markets.
Mondays receipts we're very heavy.
and in many cases there were leftovers
in the pens from Saturday. Counting
in 5000 left unsold on Saturday at
Chicago, there were $4,000 hogs on
sale on Monday and Tuesday, which
was cause enough for bad break, In
view OF the condition Of the miners
strike and the cold weattr in the
Northwest.
A Rally In Prices
All markets, east and west, steadied
on Wednesday and held nrm the rest
OF the week, making slight advances
daily, the net at Indianapolis being a
full dollar on choice heavies, and $1.20
bn choice lights from Tuesdays low
ITO the high on last Saturday. when
the tops of the day were $13.75 for
heavies and 1885 for best light hogs.
These prices were considerably better
than the general average top" In the
while the top of the day at Chicago
was nearly a half dollar lower than at
the Hoosier center, at $1345 for prime
light hogs. Owing to large receipts at
Indianapolis on Saturday that market
did not advance with those Of the west
but held the Friday gains without
shading of prices. The receipts at In
dianapolis on Saturday were 500 in
excess Of those at Chicago. at $500
head.
In spite Of the break in hogs at Chi
cago last Monday good native cattle
ruled strong and Is cents higher, and
one load Of extra good ones sold at
$21.5O to go to Boston, new high
record. The load averaged 1,64O
pounds. AS against this record Of from
$20.25 to $3.50 on Monday a week
ago, note the decline to $19.75 and
$20.25 on last Saturday, in that mar
ket, these figures contrasting with 81
and $18 for choice and prime steers
at Indianapolis at the week end, for
killers weighing from 1 100 pounds ur
A bunch Of good lambs sold at SIG
at Indianapolis on Saturday, the top in
weeks. This was shade lower than
the weeks average for good lambs at
Chicago. and 81 under the top in that
market for the week. where range
lambs brought ST and better, and
fancy calves $3.50 on Saturday.
GLEN MILLER MARKET.
They had a fairly active trade al
Glen Miller yards last week and prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
Anti-Saloon Workers
Speak IN City Churches

Field workers and officers Of the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League spoke In
several churches Of the city Sunday
morning and evening IN the interests
of maintaining and enforcing the laws
which have been obtained. Each made
special mention Of the fact that wet
workers were at work attempting to
despon what had been gained.
J. H. McKnott, state attorney foI
the Anti-Saloon League. spoke in the
First Presbyterian church; Mr.. Lech
liter, q field worker, In thhs First
Christian. e. A. Miles, India napolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

did damage estimated at $4,000.
CANTON-The sheriff found q IL
gallon still In Waynesburg while prob
ing the death Of Monroe Streeta, negro
who was shot The owner Of the still
is held for federal authorities.
BELLEFONTAINE - Mrs. Banner
Morgan. 80 years old. died Of burns
resulting from her attempt to hasten
fire with coal oil.
MARION-A truck driven by John
Court, 10 years old, son Of county
clerk 8. M. Court, was struck by a
westbound Erie train. The truck was
completely wrecked but Court es.
capped with q few bruises.
HAMILTON-The merging Of the
Hamilton Telephone company and the
Cincinnati Suburban Bell Telephone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
TIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM MONDAY

company, has necessitated the change
Of numbers, substitution Of new num-
bers and the dropping one telephone
where subscribers had both. A new
telephone book win be issued soon.
GALLON. w. Sullivan. 50 years
old, was struck BY an Erie railroad
train and instantly killed. His body
was mangied.
CLEVELAND - Charles Thomas.
10. died from poison he drank at the
dinner table In the presence Of his
wife.
CINCINNATI - Carrying loaded re.
volvers will not be tolerated In Gin.
cinnati. Arthur NJ. Spiegel. municipal
Judge, said when he fined Martin
Svkis 5000 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND - Two firemen were
overcome by gas in a fire here which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

lawyer. In the First N. E.. and G. 9.
Eversman. field worker. In the Sec
ond English Lutheran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

Oil lost annually by the burning Of
oil wells Is equal to nearly 100000
barrels.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

members of the sub-commission are
Dixie NJ. Hollins, chairman; r. NJ.
Evans, w. T. Cash, r. W. Van Brunt,
T. W. Lawton, Mrs. Efie Sensabaugh,
Miss Evelyn Thornton, Miss Katie
Sullivan, Miss Sarah Griffin and J. T.
Diamond.
The subcommittee believes that
Florida should have a change in basic
text books since the books used in this
state are said to be Anticipated, and
that every state in the Union has dis
carded the books used by Florida, or
a majority of the books, and books
that weer considered by the sub-com-
mission were recommended.
Reverse English" on Mama and
Baby
A glance in Wheeler's primer reader
shows that the principal change is in
such sentences as Mama loves baby"
to "baby loves mama" One or two
places the word papa" is changed to
father"
The text book commission claims
the recommendations of the sub-com-
IiASSIOA "CIS lSHOISu dlIHOuSu IL
means a saving to the people of the
state of thousands of dollars. Yet in
stead of adopting Wheeler's reader
they have adopted Wheeler's revised
edition which is substantially no
change and will cost the readers of the
state 100000 for readers alone in the
words of Mr.. Hollins.
Superintendent Knight and the
teachers of Hillsborough county are
bitterly opposed to the change. There
seems to be no remedy, however, and
under the law the teachrs must teach
the revised editions and the parents
must buy outright or change the old
books for the revised editions.
Where's the political gag of saving
several thousand dollars to the peo-
pie of the state coming in?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

The Star is informed that the State
Board of Health is considering estab-
fishing a tuberculosis colony in the
near vicinity of ucala. The work of
the state on this line is a noble and
beneficial one, and it will add to the
good name of Ocala to have such an
institution established here. Some peo-
pie have an idea that it is dangerous
to a community to have an institution
for the tubercular in or near it, but
this is an error. With scientific treat
rnent, there is no danger even to the
doctors and nurses, let alone to the
public. We understand that the state
health officer, Dr. Green, will be here
in few days to look our town over,
and the citizens as well as the doctors
should welcome ana cooperate with
him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-01

And now Adjutant General McCants
has rendered his resignation to Gov
ernor Cats. The governor seems to
have no end of trouble with the mill
tary arm of the state government.
Might as well appoint his son, Sidney
Jr. Jr., to the position and make 1t
family affair.-Gainesvill News.
We expect Sidney Jr. would make a
fair to middling adjutant general. 1t
Is only justice TO this boy to say that
he has made good as an American SOL
der. 1t was not so much his fault as
that of others that he was showed into
the rank of captain over other mems
heads. He was honorably discharged
fro mthe army jane 25, 1918, and aft
er brief visit home re-enlisted as a
private, good proof of pluck and pat
1iotism. On Sept, 18th, 1918, while
serving in training battalion, he was
appointed second lieutenant. He
reached France Nov. with the 18th
Field Artillery, and is probably on the
other side yet. Ills brother Rozier has
made good in the navy. Political diff
ferences with Gov. Cats should not
cause any of US to make light of his
boys, who have proven themselves
patriotic young Americans.