davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
In COURT, FELLOW
INITIATES CATS, DOGS

Antoinette Chicatello. who was FIRST
arraigned in City Court yesterday
charged with breach Of the peace,
was again before the court this morn
ing. A number Of witnesses were called
and testified 10 Antolnette's behavior.
Several times she Interrupted the wit
nesses and was restrained with some
difficulty, and when called upon for
her defense. preceded to re-enact al
legged misbehavior OF her neighbors.
giving cat calls, yelps OF dogs, eto. For
time she had the undivided attention
OF everyone In the court room.
Judge Churchman continued the case
for one week for further investigation.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
IAN DODGERs TACE Jan.

BOSTON, Aug. i.-William A. Eng
hsh and John OBrien. OF the Arm Of
English and O'Brien. wool merchants,
were each sentenced TO IS months in
the Greenfield Jail and 30 pay fines Of
$4,000. in Federal court yesterday for
conspiracy to defraud the government
in payment OF income taxes. Both
pleaded guilty 10 the Indictment early
in Juno after a legal battle OF more
than a year. I'm which they offered 10
pay si50O,0O0 TO satisfy the claims OF
he Internal Revenue Department.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
DEATHS.

sAuTH-At Farnhurst, Del, on July 30,
1919 Lydia NJ. smith, aged 20 years.
Interment az Millington, Nd, on Satur-
day morning. at II o'clock.
FREEMAN--In this city, on August l, 1913,
Harry y. Freeman, aged 80 years,
Relatives. friends, Friendship Conclave
No T. Heptasophs or s. W. NJ: Clayton
Ledge No. a. Il. OF p: Washington Aerle.
No "a. f. q. f., and employees or the
r. b. & w. r. r. Shops. are Invited to at
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence No. 23i5 Tatnall street, on Monday
afternoon, August 4, at $50 o'clock. In
terment az Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
EXPENSIVE To PEDDLE
WITHOUT LICENSE

Morris J. Levy. Jacob Goldberg and
Harry Rosenberg, all OF Brooklyn, n.
Y, were each fined s. and costs by
Judge Churchma min City Court this
morning on charges Of peddling with
out a license.
Levy and Goldberg pleaded guilty TO
the charge, but Rosenberg claimed that
he was not guilty as he was simply
operating the truck from which the
goods were sold
Detective ]. C. Riley testified that all
three were sharing in the profits OF
the entertaprise and were conducting
the sales without having first taken out
a license.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
living COST UP
50 PER CENT.
Continued on Page Twenty-six.)

Continued on Page Twenty-six.)
the bacon and there is no getting away
from the price Of 10.
Railway employees have had TO work
30 days per month in order TO make a
decent living wage.
During the war the men agreed not
10 strike.
The war ls over. We have kept
faith with the government and the peo-
pie and we have reaped the reward that
comes TO one who pulls HIS teeth and
tries TO remain a meat eater"
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 4. UNITED Press).
Spots opened quiet today with prices
easy. Sales amounted TO 5000 bales. Re-
ceipts totaled 5000 bales. including
6i.sO0 American. Futures opened cas-
Ter.
Good mlddllnss, 2Oes; American mid
dllngs fair. 224i; middllngs. 1888; fun
mlddllngs, 204s; low middlings, 1913;
good ordinary. i6is; ordinary, i5.so.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
q. s. WINS INSURANCE SUIT.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The United
States Governments contention that
Alien Property Custodian Garvan is
entitled TO the possession Of all securi-
ties put up by enemy owned insurance
companies TO enable them 70 do busi-
ness in This country and for the protec-
tion Of policyholders and creditors. was
upheld here today by Federal Judge Au-
gustus n. Hand. in an opinion flled in
the first Of a series Of test suits brought
against the Munish Reinsurance Com
pany and involving property worth sl,-
100000.
About si5.0o0000 worth OF securities
Is involved in the series Of lawsuits.
Real Estate will be sold prontably by
Want "A
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
WILSON SENDS
PROTOCOL WITH
GERMAN TREATY
continued from FIrst Page.

danger Of being sent back TO the other
powers are being drawn by interna-
tional law experts close TO the admin
istration for submission TO President
Wilson, Il was learned today.
There was no intimation that The
experts who, according 10 informa-
ton. received by members OF the Sen
ate are writing the reservations. are
doing so at the Presidents request or
with his knowledge. But IL was stat
ed on reliable authority, that should
President Wilson decide finally that ec-
ceptance Of reservations must precede
ratification OF the treaty, a thorouShiy
harmless set will be ready for presen-
tation to the Senate.
This presentation, it was hinteo'
might be accomplished through Sena-
tors who while urging reservations are
so friendly 70 the League OF Nations
that they are averse TO seeing reserva-
tions endanger 10.
The President IS paving the way for
acceptance Of reservations by his re
sumption OF daily conferences with Re
publican Senators at the White House
in the belief Of opponents OF the
league. Nearly every Republican SEN
ator who has called has later an
nounced 20 the press that he told the
President he favOrs reservations.
Before resuming the questioning OF
Baruch and Palmer today, the Senate
commmlttee heard Secretary Of Labor
Wilson, who urged immediate passage
OF the Kenyon resolution authorizing
President Wilson TO call the first meet
ing OF the international labor confer
ence this fall and appoint American
delegates. The treaty itself provides
that the frst meeting shall be held in
washington on invitation OF the United
States, but existing law prohibits the
President from calling such a confer
ence.
consequently" said Wilson, "the
President has no power OF complying
with this treaty provision without spe-
cial legislation.
twenty-five nations plan TO send
delegates to this labor conference, but
as some OF them must come clear
across the globe the invitations must
go out soon. AS the House is about 10
adjourn, It is necessary TO pass the
resolution at once"
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
MOTHER AND SON
NOW In TROUBLE

Caminllia Cammille, charged with
having in her possession narcotic
drugs, was held under $500 bail in City
Court this morning, by Judge Church.
man, for the next session Of the Court
Of General Sessions. She pleaded not
guilty TO the charge.
Ofllcer Scott testified she attempted
to give her son. a prisoner in the police
station, the drug State Chemist Her
bert H. Watson was called and stated
that he had analyzed the drug and
found it TO be Of the chrcter forbidden
by la"
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
SHERRY HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

John Sherry was held under 500
bail for the Court of General Sessions
by Judge Churchman In City Court this
morning on a serious charge preferred
by Maggie Short, a daughter Of Daniel
]. Short, Of Georgetown The prisoner
was represented by John Lynn.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

building Inspector Preston Today Is
sued the following permits:
To J. A. Bader and Company 20 mske
alterations at the s. z. Corner Eighth
and Market streets. for John Govatos.
TO cost $500
To Mrs. Annie Chadwick % erect
garage and other additions at the N. p.
Corner OF Vandever avenue snd Market
streets. 10 cost $500
To II. Tatman 10 make alterations at
No. 70i Adams street. 10 cost $50
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
WREsTLER OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Overcome by the heat at the Pusey
& Jones Co. plant at noon on Wednes-
day. Henry Fairbush. aged % years. OF
No. si6 West Ninth street. was removed
to the Delaware Hospital. He was re-
vived there and sent to his home.
Fairbush was wrestling in play VIII
Edward Voss, chum, at the time "e
was overcome.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
MOVIE FILM BURNS.

Fire starting in the projection room
OF the Rialto picture theatre. in Market
street. near Third, late yesterday after
noon, caused about $500 damage. The
blaze destroyed three reels Of pictures.
Patrolman Grussemeyer, who is sta
toned at the traffic stand. Fourth and
Market streets. struck an alarm which
brought the district flremen to Box No.
fT0
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters OF administration on the es-
tate OF Henrietta Gillespie, OF Whining
ton hundred, were granted this morn
ing by Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
TO George NJ. Gillespie.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
CHARGE TwO WIN DRUNKENNESS.

Two men were IN CITY court THIS
morning charged with drunkenness.
William Lapsley plead guilty 10 the
charge and was fined SO and costs. The
case OF Charles A. Moore. similarly
charged. was continued until tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd.
No. 40.

10 Minutes to Answer This.
Take daily journal, add a cook
Ing utensil, subtract a blot, add a
boat, subtract a tool. add a busy
little insect. add a pronged instru-
ment. subtract something in the
butcher shop. and the resulting let
ters will spell NEW YORK.
ANSWER, TO NO. 1863.
In pa hours the two cars were in
such positions on the road as to
form a right-angled triangle, the
hypothenuse Of which, the short
est distance between the cars meas
ured 10 miles.
Copyright. 1919. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
STRAIGHT WHEAT FLOUR OTFFRs.

NEW YORK, Aug. f.-Ihe United
States Grain Corporation announced
last night that, beginning August 5. II
will receive weekly offers on straight
wheat -four" In accordance with the
terms and conditions OF its "flour-pur-
chase plan" OF July 7.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
RUSH FOOD NOW
TO NEGROES IN
RIOT DISTRICT
CONTINUED from First Pass.N

TN7IIIIIIIIIVI II IIII T 10 HbUaT
stricken. families. supplying OF food and
payment of fire and riot damages.
Last night shooting was only spo-
radio and ~ number OF reported In
cndiary fires was considerably fewer
than on any previous night.
Packing houses today arranged 10
house Negro workers at temporary pay
Itations outside the yards.
Trouble was feared when the colored
men gathered to receive their pay.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
TWO CHARGES AGAINST CASSIDY.

Francis A. Cassidy was arraigned In
City Court this morning on two charges,
obtaining money under false pretence
and larceny. The cases were continued
until August 10 give the prisoner an
opportunity 10 secure a lawyer.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
MAJOR PARKS GOES WEST.

Major and Mrs. Ernest C. Parks and
children have gone 10 Prescott, Ariz..
where they will remain until Major
Parks regains his health.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
GRAIN PERMITS BECOME EFFECTTvE

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE permit
system devised by the railroad admin
istratlon and the Grain Corporation for
controlling the shipment OF this years
record grain crop viii be put into ef-
feet today.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
FESTIVAL AT SUMMIT CAMP.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Brandywlne
Summit Camp held It's annual ice cream
festival on The grounds last evening
IOe cream, cake and fancy articles were
sold
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
FIGHTING BOYS ENLIST.

"younr Kid" Chadwick and James
Rogers, better known as SAMMY rs On an
tom" two well-known iocal coAe. ,ss- &C.
listed in tho United states Navy '
terday
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aus. I. UNITED Press :
Opening grain:
Corn, Sept. ioide0; Dec.. 1914.
oats, Sept, 777k; Dec, 70ik.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. T. UNITED Press)-
The cotton market opened heavy to-
day. October sold at 1895. of %; Dec,
1850. Off 20; January. $40. Off %;
March, 33i2. on 26: May, 1884. OF %.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
CARD OF THANKS.

NY family and 1 personally desire 20
sincerely thank all OF our friends who
contributed flowers, offered the use Of au-
tomobiies and otherwise assisted at tho
funeral OF my late departed wife. Charlotte
NJ. Hooyen. VIM. III. Hooven.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
FINED FOR TRESPASSING.

John Vestner. charged with trespsss
on the property Of the Baltimore and
Ohio r. r.. by Special Offlcer Beers.
was fined S. and costs. by Judge
Churchman. in City Court this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
PALMATORY GETS CONTINUANCE.

John E. Palmatory, charged with a
breach Of the peace, when arraigned In
City Court this morning asked that his
case be continued as he was not ready
for trial. The case was continued until
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
pvxov.TIvG JUDGES OFFICE.

vorkmen today began renovatlns the
,nterior OF the private offices OF Judge
Hugh NJ. Morris. in the Federal Build
lrZ-
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont building. fur
nlsh the following quotations Of local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

WHEN VITALITY is LOWERED
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves exhaustion due to Summer heat,
,verwork or worry. Cooling.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

g Want A6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

would impode the opcl ators in their
fight with the striking miners. In a
letter to Mr.. Marshall, the Attorney
General had declared the coal dealers
had attempted. through circular. to
gain consideration and Endorsement
for plan to continue tho present
systom Of price fixing. based upon
supply and demand. throughout the
strike. This, the Attorney General
charged, would mean an abnormal coal
quotation.
In his mcsgnge to Mr. Palmer, Mr.
Marshall said the coal stocks were by
no means running low. Most plants
have an average supply of sixty days,
while tho majority Of conHumcrs have
from two To four months supplies on
hand.
Public Declared Protected
"a, il our OPINION Mr.. Marshall
wrote. chat the stocks Of bituminous
coal now III the hands Of the rail
roads, the abnormally large stocks OF
steam sized anthracite, accumulated
by reason of luck Of market and tho
production Of a normal quantity OF
non-union coal. which, If the strike *
prolonged, and with full car supply,
which is assured, viii be greatly IN
creased by tho influx OF labor from
union districts VIII meet the needs Of
mat small percentage Of consumers
whose present supply is limited
All those conditions conaidelod. it
IS our confident belief that the prices
would not have been aurc.sonablv
high. and if they shoai1 have become
so You arc empowered, under the re-
cent amendment 20 III" Lever law. 20
prosecute the oTendrs a. pointed out
IN my first letter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
" est irginiu Miners
Orderly: Troops Wore In
Operators licensed OF Yrirh 10
Stir + DisSenSion in Lcne,
from, Lcnlcr al ire Strike


CHARLESTON, ". Va. Nov. g. Re
Dorts 20 military hcado,a,tore bora -.
aoy .aonoa 49, 'tr,'.:.,'' 1,
"as S"o"e" inc stf'NiHg coal miners
were conducting Themselves ID a law
~. ,> manner and no attempt was being
mao 20 mold meetings. Meantime, al
o'tional Federal troops wer, being
moved Into the state ard placed at
strategic points.
{. +. koency. president OF District
NO. II, United Mime Workers. late to.
day made public a letter which he had
lctter h, sand tho n7iuor. had "h.1,,fa
ana suspicions' ,ha' ebo Governor nas
mot dealing openly and sboveboar,l
with them. As the ,Drosci,.at,ro Of ~
people should doal.
Mr. Nccney charged shorc Wa ga
move now beng planned and executed
BY certain operators through r. +
lewis 20 create dlsseu~ion among the
striking miners oe thl. aistrir, r..
bringing 10 then. attc,.fson tn..diai,-
and cleverlv wooded statement. and ~.
Nouncomeui- creating .hc im,,,o..,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

kon - 'ae mino worpers 10 Nata.ar
tan Or elsouh,re oeel madc s4cn a
afomouf
ION tho othes Aaaa. hslo denied p
or tho operators | doriod h ~ thn
nrecfor Genera ~ gafnsadf. ~
limos ] denied ito other s. .ais u r.
aVc discu sca tho "a, Uon eh.a
chnrgc by inference AND lmpI sclfon
we're mnaa 30 that cTect before 81 F.
Ina r committees tnl other pno
W ~ ngton.
IN any .ucA sietemaa. appelrt
S bulaio Qspor 'a pnalfhof. .r8
eafouated sua untrue us.
given br mo and an qrte lf
.es nos .l,ea hy any d. my 81 ..os. '0s
y @ would not IT. i. bceAa 81 as
Io nor behrto thc .per4'ort hase
done ANYTHING I'd thaf cfsls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Plot to Wreck Steel
Workers. Train Fooled


CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-~What police
authorities believe vas deliberate
attempt to wreck Gary E: Intcr-
urban special train. carrying 100
steel workers to the Gary, Ind, mills
WAS frustrated tonight after con-
ductor on Michigan Central train
that runs parallel to the Intcrurban
reported that he had soon two young
men piling railroad ties on the In
tcrurban tracks.
a wreckine crew was rushed 10 tho
scene and tho tea were removed lust
As the Intcrlrban came into sight.
1T would have been difficult to s;op
tho train carrying the workers. for
all block signals had boon passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Mxllau6M1-MLn
/..."'~....rs.-..
certified Public Accountants
Nto}~osti, B.s. Nrs Eotk
DinNc Bonh b'cs Detroit

or imprisonment for not more than two
years, or both.
During the present crisis the gov
eminent expects to use every means
within It's poWer to prevent protecting
in coal. Every corporation and every
person who does not obey The law will
be promptly and vigorously prosecuted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

assumed since the strike began and
declined TO discuss strike develop
ments.
There was n suggestion. however,
that these conciiators might be CON
sidered if commission is named by
President Wilson to mediate between
the operators and the miners. The
idea That they might undertake to deal
directly with the locals in their
states, and not with the national of
ilcers of the United Mine Workers
was advanced but not given much
credcncc
Unless the situation changes to u
degree thai even the ressimsts do not
now cNpect the government will not
attempt TO settle between the two
forces until the strike is called of
and the government. hardly looks for
the minors leaders to call it of until
there has been more accurate test
of strength than 80 far has been
given. No intination has come from
tie miners thnt they have changed
their position in this particular and
that they are willing 10 end the
strike. negotiate and leave matters
which negotiation cannot solve TO
srbitration.
Miners Fear Delay
One Of tho main objections by the
miners % arbitration Of points un-
set.led in negotiation, has been their
feeling that arbitration means de-
lay OF months. during which the men
Will rot SCI advanced wages or shorter
hours and the operators viii be free
70 charge the prices on coal set by the
fuel administration, under which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

furnishing deputies to guard stripping
company property as rapidly as men
can be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

Whatever uncertainty there
may be IN the election Of your
party caraid les today, t:,ere Is
ONO ca & date iol - al pcs
ton, no IS elected every Gay
HIS family name is "S,iirt."
and he answers 70 the given
name OF "Par-alnount.'
He has no strict party aft
liations--theyefore universal in
his appeal to men who believe
IN dressing well economically
lie stands solidly on d plat
form Of inherent merit and orc
price to everybody.
His campaign cry IS, Down
with the II G. Of L.
Ard one OF the pillars OF that
platform is the RecaU.
Just recall your $50 or $500
anytime You think you haven't
got A square deal
Vote IN the Far amount Shirt
Circle--all seven shops open all
day Election Day.
''N'''' III l5tssa,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04


Becoming eyeglasses
that not only correct
your vision, but are so
comfortable you are
never mindful Of their
presence, will surely ap-
peal to you.
That is VIII a t tn
NJ. II. Harris experience
Of 20-odd years has as
sured to more than $780,
600 eveglass wearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Making insurance
dOubIy sure

Quick fire insurance ad
lustmcnt may be expected
only when the balance
sheet has been properly
audited and authenticated.
statements presenting
past earnings and opera.
lions aid materially in ia
cllitating quick and sat
lSfactory adjustment of
claims.
This il plainly the work
Of Certified Public Ac-
countants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
CHALLENGES TRUTH
fOF TRADE FINDINGS
,.,rc.rntati,c Of swift Tells Senate
committee Reports Of fcdcr"i
commission Are Useless.
Do NOT CONTROL PRICES
Profit. Lower Than In Most Indus
rir, l. Claim Made By Ncia-t.
= Board IL Assaulted.

WASHINGTON. Aug &c Reports
-, r, federal ttade commission on
20 i've large packers and their al
-, ...r,rul of the industry are "ab-
.,..ts 4 basis for passing leEis-
,,..u I. n IT, weld. representative
e.,.r 4 Co, assured the senate
....|furc committee today. sum
up his two-day argument
.,., federal regulation OF the IN
S.s,,. Hs proposed In the Kenyon
,I I,rpdrlck bills. he challenged
,c truth OF the commission iind-
iors .n h8lf dozen particulars ana
,,a,i ly aSslii!ug the commission
lse.I
.Dar', vou resent having this sort
~, evidence put before you p he
asked .rmmittce members DO you
,.,E Won ought to allow "A govern
,,,,..t bureau to make this unius'ifled
assault on useful and necessary IN
Nv weld said he had demon
s,,,od before the committee that
~, f,.c packers, far from controlling
o. meg cont OF the wholesale gro
c.., business. did less than 3 per
ccr, NJ It. that they did not control
rr.r,. either for livestock meats
=. their profits were as moderate.
- no, lower. than the profits of
an, other industry, and that In num-
herI,., details. as to capital invest
m,ri operations In England, i've.
s,n.. pools" the commission, ana
,s,rr,illy Commissioner " II. Col.
YER VINO opened the hearing, Add
"dclf, IN measurements. mis-repre-
ser,a,ton. insinuation and mae
curHp''S
.Whnt possible motive can pun.
H. body have for doing the sort al
Inn. Won say the commission mas
done senator Harrison, democrat
Nj, s,.ppi asked.
Il urcfcr not to 20, into personal
rlca Mr. weld replied. "hut theories
N members ~ the commission on
economic subjects are not what !
rov sound There tent n business
man on the commission. Ir.hciphHy'
thcy are newspaper men.
Several other opponents ot INC reg
nation legislation were heard during
tho da.v and the federal trade com
mission made pubic a report recon-
uerdirg that operation OF retriE
orator cars and of cars used IN meat
transportation be declared n govern
mout monopoly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
BANK EMrLONE GIVEN MEDAL.
WIN Il. Martin Decorated for BRAY.
cry WITH CrOiN de I.ucrrc


Corporal WNl Il Martin. formally
employed hy the Producers state
bank IN Tulsa. was awarded the
CroiN de guerre and cited hy the
French government FOR bravery ON
August 20 at the army recruiting sta
tiou at syracuse y Y The award
was made by Brig. Gen. william f..
Sample The French citation was
signed hy General Pc'atn
Tho war cross was given Martin
for his services Al Nnux on July I,
1918. when he made two reconndI-
sanue rips inc the German lines, re-.
turning each time with two prIsu-
ners,
Martin enlisted In the regular
army In 1915 at the tim" ~ The in
yl1.un Of Mexico by American troops
lie went overseas with company IL
Of the 9Th infantry In September,
1871. returning to the United States
IN June He Is making his home at
Syracuse