davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Mrs. Raymond Robins
Tells Growth of League
in Many Healthful and
He Up f III Directions
"More Money" Not
Leagues Main Aim
Public Speaking Taught
That These Girls May
Deliver Their Message
Bv HANNAH MITCHELL

By HANNAH MITCHELL
"HE WORKING GIRL is the
person Of the hour. She
Il got along for many years
without attracting much at
tention or arousing much interest.
In few days she will come from the
corners of the earth to hold her
conference, and now that she is
pretty we'll able to take care of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
By ISHBEL ROSS

CURIOSITY was possibly the DOM
inant emotion in the breasts of
the thousands of people who looked
at the King and Queen of Belgium
from every vantage point in the city.
Albert was all and more than people
expected. Elizabeth, quiet and gen.
tie, was less impressive figure, but
she left radiant trail behind her.
The coming of a queen brought a
touch of romance into the life Of a
city so hard pressed for time that it
does not reckon on some of the
things enjoyed by a slower, quieter
civilization. People rubbed the dust
out Of their eyes and took a long,
hard look and decided that a queen
was charming, no doubt, but quite
like other women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Simplicity
In Dress

The Queens dress was distinctive
and RATHER odd. Every American
woman who saw her remarked this.
When she landed she was dressed all
in white and heavily yelled. On her
last day in New York, when she Wis
tied hospitals, libraries and mu-
seums, she appeared in a blaze of
color. She departed all in gray, as
simply CARRIED as Il sister Of mercy.
To the disappointment of the chill
dren of New York. she did not wear
a jaunty crown, nor rings on her
fingers nor bells on her toes" as
queens are supposed to do. A single
rope of pearls encircled her throat
and she had matter-of- wrist
watch over her long, wrinkly
gloves.
Elizabeth Stunned publicity Twice
she refused to ride in gayly deco
rated motor car and ordered closed
limousine instead. On her first
night in New York she slipped out
on Broadway incognito. humping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Her Splendid
Spirit

Beside her gigantic husband she
looked frail indeed. 1t was all the
more surprising, then, to recall the
vigor with which she fought the war
of her people; how she turned her
palace near Brussels into Red
Cross hospital and personally direct
ed it.; how she was under fire time
and again.
"If need be I shall shoulder a rifle
and fight, and the Belgian women
will fight with me-" she is quoted as
having said.
1t was easy to understand these
words after watching her during
her brief stay In New York. She
is clearly a spirited woman, with
strong will, stiff upper lip and
much strength of character. She
photographs badly. Only those
who have seen her can pos
sibly have an accurate idea Of her
appearance and personality. The
first impression is one Of poise and
dignity. There is a suggestion of
something rigid in her bow Her
features are irregular and her face
bears the same traces of strain and
anxiety that are noticeable in her
husband. The Queens eyes are
clear and farseeing, of vivid blue,
very wideawake and intelligent.
She has the high cheekbones pecu-
liar to European royalties and
wide, generous mouth. When the
right chord is struck she becomes
animated. At other times there is a
stiffness about her that seems to set
her apart from her fellows. She is
slender to fa1It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Federal Maternity
Bill Gives Aid to
Welfare Work
States to Go Fifty-Fifty
on Giving to Mothers and
Children Same Care as
to Their Farm Animals
Ne11 York Tribune

IVY I OTh IWUUc
Washington Bureau
BILL has been introduced
into the United States SEN
ate by Senator Morris Shep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Educational Side of
Women's Trade Uni0nism
The League and
The individual

M 1 s"51 of n the WHITE s esssss
Workers. Union and a
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
AMERICANS Want
To TALK PEACE
Continued from page one.l

sort OF a show" 20 mark the start OF
the formal conferences. including an
address Of welcome by President Poin-
care. Wilson much prefers individual
conferences between representatives Of
Great Britain, France. Italy and the
United States calling In other Allied
delegations as the conferences develop
and thus permitting the conversations
TO evolve gradually into the peace con-
ference proposed. The initial session
OF the entire Congress, which would be
open could then be as shOwy as desired
The President is keeping the American
on the jump by his un-
expected strolls into The headquarters
at the Hotel CrillOn. II Is never known
when he is coming. The commissioners
make engagements normally with varied
Then word comes that
the President Is on his way 10 the
hotel. No one knows how long he will
stay so they are chary about cancelling
For instance he stayed
two hours Wednesday while Lord Cecil
waited an hour for an engagement he
had with the commission.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
To OFFER REWARD
FOR LACEY SLAYER
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)

General for the State, TO ofrer a reward
Of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction
Of the murderer.
The question Of the city Offering a re-
ward was discussed informally by mem
bers OF City Council. II was stated by
Councilman Ward, chairman Of the po-
lice committee OF Council. that the
Board Of Police Commissioners has am
Pile power 10 offcr any reward they
deemed necessary. The murder, how
ever, was committed outside the olty.
Il was the opinion OF those at the
Council session, who discussed the case
last night, that the local detectives are
making every effort TO solve the mys-
terry, but IL was felt that valuable time
was lost before Lacey's body was found
and also In the reporting Of the blood
stained automobile, which remained in
West Eighteenth street from Z O'Clock
In the morning until o'clock In the
evening, before II was called to the at
lention Of the police department.
Although the detectives have made no
admissions as 10 just what they have
found, IL Is known that they are at
work on the theory that local men
either killed Lacey or had knowledge
OF the affair.
II Is also known that the murderer
used the blanket in the car as a cover
for himself or some one in the ma
chine. The blanket had been removed
from the front seat by Thomas S.
Windward, the farmer on whose land
the taxicab was found last Thursday
morning after 10 had been abandoned
by the murderer.
Windward had replaced the blanket,
however. after hearing Of tho murder,
carefully folding it and placing IL on
the seat behind the steering wheel.
According 10 Windward and his wife
the blanket was not in that position
when they found IL. however, 10 being
crumpled up and jammed on ihe seat
behind the wheel. as II II had been in
use. II Is thought that ii might have
been used by someone seated In the
rear OF the car, both as protection
from the weather as well as a shield
from the sight Of The murder being
done.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
CITY MAY GET TWO
CONCRETE BRIDGES
fContInued from page one

N1NnAlAAfn AANAh IANN NAANF'
across the stream from Fourteenth and
Market streets, striking the other side
at Eighteenth street. thereby avoiding
the present curve and grade crossing
The court is considering a number OF
bills relative TO the county roads and
maintenance OF same One bill that
County Engineer Grubb viii advocate Is
TO regulate the weight Of auto trucks
allowed TO pass over county roads. The
court also endorsed the grangers' bill
which viii provide that all vehicles US
ing the roads at night must carry
lights.
A bill win be prepared providing for
an appropriation for section Of the
Lincoln Highway and the state will
be asked for additional aid In maintain
ing Stale roads I'm this county.
The court has named a special COM
mittee consisting OF Messrs. Burns,
Shaw and Stetser. 90 meet a committee
OF City Council next Wednesday night.
90 discuss proposed improvements TO
the Market street causeway. 10 is pro-
posed TO raise the causeway and rebuild
Il from Market street bridge to Farm
hurst A section Of this is in the city
limits.
The court has also decided TO make
provision for q new morgue and Office
for the coroner. The frame building at
the northern end OF Market street
bridge over the Chrlstiana, which the
county bought some time ago. will be
torn down and replaced with a stone
structure. The morgue, coroner's
office, a dissecting room and a garage
for the county ambulance, will all be
located In this building.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
To Relieve Ca'arrh.
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
less. or who are growing hard Of hearing
an J have head noses viii be glad to know
hat this distressing afliction can usually
be successfully treated at home by an in
.ernal medicine, that IN many Instances
has effected complete relief after other
Treatments have failed. Sufferers who could
scarcely hear have had their hearing re-
stored 10 such an extent That the tick Of q
watch wns plainly audible sevcn or eight
inches away from either ear. Therefore. n
you know OF someone who n troubled with
hca noises or catarrhal deafness. cut out
this formula and hand n 20 them and you
may have been the means OF saving soms
poor sufferer perhaps, from total deafness.
The prescription can be prepared az hons
and ie made as follows
Secure from your druggist 1 or. Parmi1t
Double strength. axe this home and
add 20 u a pint of hot water and a little
grnnulated sugar; stir until dissolved
Take one tablespoonful four times a day.
farmint n used In this wav not only to
reduce by tonic action. the Inflammation
ana swelling IN the Eustnchlan Tubes and
thus 20 cquniize the air pressure on the
drum. but 10 correct any excess Of secre-
tiona I'm the middle ear. and the results II
gives are nearly always quick and effective
, form, or distressing. rumhling, Kissing
sounds In their ears. should give thif
recipe a trial
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
l25.YEAR-OLD HAT
WORN BY SENATOR
CONTINUED from page one.)

OF extensive lands. Since then the Rem
nett family has been actively idenu-
fed with Sussex County life.
John Bennett bought the velour hat
OF green and since then Il has been
priced as heirloom IN the Bennett
family.
Senator Bennett says he wore the hat
during the recent campaign and the
usual Democratic district elected him
a Republican, 10 the LEGISLATURE. He
wore 1t this week during the sessions
Of the Legislature at Dover and the
deadlock was broken and the Republic
cans smoothed out their differences in
the Senate. He regards the hat so lucky
that he Intends to place il back In its
locker and wea- it only when some
legislation in which he Is interested
particularly is called up for action.
Senator Bennett nearly lost his treas
ured tOp-piece-or thought he did-on
Wednesday. Senator Robertson covo-tly
moved the hat from Senator Benefits
locker 10 another locker. The Senator
looked in vain for the hat TO- three
hours and then another Senator in
formed him OF the joke and restored
the head-piece 10 him.
Senator Bennett has heard OF forme:
William VI. COnnelly's
famous green hat that makes It's ap-
pearance on st. Patricks day, but
thinks his green velour has Mr.. Con
nellys hat shaded in historic import
ance. If not in emerald hue.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
FARMERS BANK DIRECTORS
cIal 70 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan t0.-At the annual meet
ing OF the directors Of the Farmers
Bank held here yesterday. the follow
ing directors were elected for the en-
suing year: Wilmington Branch--FOr-
mer Governor Charles r. Miller, Charles
z. duBell, Vincent c. Walker. William
Baxter Charles NJ. Woolaston, w. NJ
COyne.
Dover Branch Home Bank Henry
Ridgely, Mifflin r. jenkins. A. s. Moore,
Maurice A. Hartnett. James IT. Hughes.
Georgetown Branch-Dr Roland g..
Paynter, Joseph l.. Cahall. Joseph p.
NAPLES, John II. Trultt. w. G. Ward.
The usual 5 per cent dividend was de-
clared.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.

AZ a meeting OF the board OF direct
ors OF the Hercules Powder Company.
held January Z. a quarterly dividend OF
IA per cent was declared on the pre-
ferred stock. payable February IS TO
preferred stockholders OF record Feb
ruary 8. from which date books for the
transfer OF preferred stock viii be
closed until after the payment OF di-
yidend.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
nominee Of The Now Castle caucus

I iANAAAAufN VI TIE 4NtM i4h-IIH caucus.
II was after 2.3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon, however. before the House
elected the ticket agreed on in caucus
and which was announced IN The Even
ing Journal yesterday. Representative
Denzenbaker nominated Mr.. Corbit Re-
publican, and Representative Nlulvena
placed in nomination Edward MoNabb
Of Wilmington. The vote. which was
taken by roll call. was COrbit. 2i: Nc
Nabb, 10. Neither Of the candidates
voted and Mr.. Hart Of APPOINTMENTS
Hundred. Democrat. answered mot vot-
ing Mr.. Clendaniel. Republican. was
absent.
The nominees and votes received py
them for the other offices was as foi-
lows. Chief clerk. James A. Hirons.
Republican. Dover %: Samuel G. Ralph
Democrat. Laurel. i2.
Reading Clerk-Horace Sudler, Re
publican, Bridgeville. %; r. Marvel.
Gooden, Democrat Dover. i2
Chaplain--The Rev. Philip w. Crosby.
Republican OF Dover. %: The Rev. J. w.
ColOna, OF Dover, Democrat. i2
Sergeant-at-Arms - Lloyd Holloway
Republican, Gumboro Hundred, %;
Nichols A. Cahall. Democrat, Harring-
ton. ~.
Irving Buckson, OF Dover, was elected
unanimously as page.
The caucus yesterday morning also
agreed on Irving Stetser, OF Whining
ton. for bill clerk: Julian c. Walker, OF
Richardson Park. for attorney, and ].
Albert Sterrett, Negro, OF Dover, for
telephone messenger. The first two will
be named later by resolution and the
messenger is a committee appointment.
Speaker COrbit on being escorted 10
the chair said: "In exercising the du-
ties Of this Office will endeavor TO be
fair and impartial and carry out the
ability"
Representative Lyons moved 10 ad-
journ until this morning and Repre-
sentative McNabb moved 10 amend by
the time Monday morning. The /
latter said II there Is no business to |
transact he did not see the use Of com
ing back today. II was finally decided |
to adjourn until Monday.
Sessions.
The house was called 10 order al |
1890 o'clock today with Representative /
Francis, OF Wilmington. presiding. But /
lnree members were present. represent /
atives Buckson. Francis and Jakes. Act /
ins Speaker Francis adjourned the /
House until Monday morning al 1890 !
o'clock.
The Senate met at iii5 o'clock with
President pro tom Short presidlns. Tho
-oll call showed Senator's Alice. Hollet.
Jstta. Price. Robertson md President
pro tenn short present On motion Of
Senator Robertson adjournment was
aiken until Monday morning NJ ii
,ciock Prcsinsus pro TEN short this
morning said that hc had named J. "
McCommons. cf Wyoming. as his sec
'ctary. Mr. McCommons was a member
" he Lower House of The Delaware
Legislature in 1910. and speaker OF that
,nssiop. iIo WIS ai1c cis-k @. Tho peace
II Esnt County i,',m 1903 10 1907.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
TEACHERS TO MEET
AT DUPONT SCHOOL

A Teachers Local Institute will be
held at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
at the dupont School This Is the last
Of the No. series and all teachers who
have not attended previous meetings
are expected TO attend the session to
morrow. Topics Of interest 10 teach
ers will be discussed. Lunch Will be
served at the school.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
MARKET PRICES HIGHER.

by tne United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. iO.-Prices were
generally higher at the opening OF the
stock market today. u. 5. Steel opened
at 9i3s, on "a; Mexican Petroleum is5.
up 4; Anaconda coz. up \ Crucible
Steel 5Oh up u; Distillers So up "a;
Utah Copper 7ih. on u; American
Sugar ia III; United Cigar stores ii3.
up n.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
GREENIHLL CLUB SHOOT.

The Greenhill Club viii stage % tar
get events at their traps tomorrow af-
ternon with trophies awarded 20 those
making the longest runs Of the day.
There viii be a dollar optional on the
program and these will be divided on
Lewis class system, three classes, two
monies to high guns in each class. All
targets shot az on is-yard rise.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
LEG BROKEN SECOND TIME

his leg broken, the case Of Arthur Clou-
ser, charged with running down Slv-
vester Tasarik by an automobile and
breaking his leg, was again continued
for another month, by Judge Church.
man, in Municipal Court This morning.
The case has been pending in court for
some time. Tasarlk had his leg broken
again last week and now is confined 20
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
SPARTACUS RIOTS ARE DWINDLING:
MACHINE GUNS RESTORE QUIET
Continued from page one.l

OF the EberSchedemann Frank
fort Gazette Ehon has been aiding Spsacans and his
ment)
The Berlin garrison which hitherto been neutral for
the government, the said Government avators
flying low the Voraes building where Spsrtacans still
entrenched
dispatch filed in Berlin Wednesday received here
day. stated that the Spsracan have seized the principal wireless
stations in the capital.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. i0.-The cotton
market opened steady today. January
sold 29sO. up 7; March 275O, up 5, and
May 1852, up 5.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
LIVELIHOOD COTTON.
ny the United Press.

Hy inc United Press.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. i0--The market
for spot cotton opened quiet today
with prices steady. sales amounted TO
2000 bales. Receipts were 6iO0 bales
all American. Good mlddlings were
20.53; middllngs 2020.
Futures opened steady.
At t2.i5 p. m. American middllngs fair
were 2i.5i good, 2OJs3; mlddllngs, 202O;
low, 1919; good ordinary. 1903; ordin-
ary. i7i0.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

by Me United Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. iO.-Opening grain
Corn. January ii2h; March i35ai3i
May i3iai32. oats. March 69%a69; May
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
THE HAGUE, Jan. IO-The Spartacan movement is SD

The HAGUE, JAM 1O-Ihe Spartacan movement IS spread
through the industrial region in Rhenish Westphaa dis
patch from Dusseldorf reported today.
According dispatch from Weimar, meeting of all Thur
ngan trade handcraft and agricultural unions January de-
cded to create federal republic from all Thurngan states with
Erfurt as the capital.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
COPFNHACl

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 10-Elections for the national
ton in Baden resulted victory for the civic party, which in
cudes Social Democrats and Conservatives according to dispatch
the Berngke Tdenbe today They Loled 100000 votes
against $4,000 for the Independent Socialists.
The soldiers council in Lepc has demanded revival Of the
Ebert ministry a dispatch from that city reported today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
b TR II III S

Mr. and Mrs Harvey W
Spencer, OF No 633 Union street. on Janu-
ary $, daughter. Florence May Spcn-
Ger.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont build
ing. furnish the following quotation OF
local securities:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
Good.Bye and Howdy.do.

Carl Cox, manager Of the Cox-Em-
merson Lumber Co. Of this city, tells
this little story which actually occur
red. Carl some years ago, operated
lumber yard at Ray. He got on the
train to go to Mondak-on business
and saw stunning young woman in a
seat with man, the fellow sitting
with his arms about the woman in a
rather mushy fashion. The colored
porter remarked to Carl: "Deed, dat
is funny. Now I seen dat dere woman
kissin' man goodbye in St. Pauleand
when de train got to Minot, seen her
kissin' anoder man 'howdy-do.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
Nybakken BUYS Evans Farm.

Nybakken Buys Evans Farm.
Robert F. Evans, a pioneer Of Torn
ing township, has disposed Of his quar-
ter section farm to his neighbor, Hans
Nybakken, consideration $4,000. The
transaction was closed Monday. Mr..
Evans is an old soldier and he has
farmed for about SIS years, few men
displaying more energy or vitality. He
expects to make a trip to Blackie,
Alta, as soon as he can hold sale,
which was postponed on account Of
inclement weather.
Mr.. Nybakken, the new owner>of the
farm, now has fine farm consisting
of three quarters, located in one of
the most fertile sections of the state,
where a total crop failure has never
been known. Mr.. Nybakken is con-
sentative farmer and even in the poor
est years, has made little money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
ASSAULTED BOY: FINED.

Cleveland, N. D., Nov. 10.--Ed Beeh,
who lives north Of Cleveland, was fined
$25 and costs by Police Magistrate
Murphy on a charge Of assault and
battery. Fred Schiller was the COM
planning witness and declared that
Beeh had severely beaten Schuler's
nine-year-old son. The men had some
trouble over cattle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
STORE ROBBED OF SILK.

S1UKE ROBBED OF SIEN.
Hannaford, N. D., Nov. 10.-The
Hannaford Mercantile company store
was visited by burglars who gather
ed up all of the silks in the store and
made good their escape. The loss
to the store amounts to about $500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

Let the Independe figure O
our jOb printing M
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
Occupational Disease.

Mrs. Diff -How's your good hus-
band getting along?
Mrs. Biff-Fine! Gone to work
again at good pay.
Mrs. Diff (astonished)-But thot
he had St. Vitus' dance?
Mrs. Biff-He has; but he learned
to play a saxophone and then got a
swell job in jazz orchestra in a cab
aret,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

A Red Cross visitor was making his
rounds Of the soldier patients in an
Army Reconstruction Hospital, when a
colored soldier greeted him with: "Say,
boss, what is they keeping me here in
this hospital fora souvenir ?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

} "A little nonsense now and then,
} Is relished by the wisest men,"
. A~on1y,,no,,o
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-07
ENTIRE WORLD is
MENACED By ANARCHY
Raymond Robbins, Formerly a Citizen
of Ocala, Describes Conditions
in Russia

Washington, March Raymond
Robins, former head of the American
Red Cross mission to Russia, told
the Senate investigating committee
yesterday there was a fundamental
menace :'or the world in Russian Boi-
shevism, and urged that the people be
allowed to know the truth about it's
false teaching, and correction of ex-
isting evils in American economic and
social life by law as a means Of COM
batting the spread of Bolshevism in
this country.
Robins said that year ago Nikolai
Lenine, the Bolshevist premier, had
correctly forecasted how Bolshevist
ideas would take root in Bulgaria,
Austria and Germany in the order
named. Robins quoted Lenine as de-
claring the American government was
entirely corrupt, and adding: eve
challenge every government. We may
be overwhelmed. but at the same time
we viii destroy all moribund political
governments"
Urging the withdrawal of American
ard allied forces from Russia, Robins
said: Sending these troops to Rus
sia helped to precipitate the Red
Terror" The witness said the Rus
sian soviet government agreed in
February, 1918, to denounce the
Brest-Litovsk treaty and resume war
against Germany. if the United States
and Great Britain would assure CO.
operation, but despite his own efforts
and those of British High Commits
sioner Lockhart to induce their gov
Iernments to agree, no response was
received, and the treaty was approx
ed at Moscow.