davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
"JA-DA" FINDS NEW
ROLE AS THR FIT AID

Tho people OF Delaware. Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey are sing
ing more than they ever did before in
history. Communiiy sings" are being
held at regular intervals in hundreds
Of towns and cities and arrangements
are being made TO have thrift songs
placed on the various programs
A number Of parodies on popular
songs have already been prepared at
ite third federal reserve district war
savings headquarters and moro ideas
2rc being worked out. In a short time
a booklet OF these songs will be printed
and sent out for use al the sings
one catchy little parody which is be
ing hummed by those who have seen
the words is on the popular "Ja-Da-
Jing. Jing. jung" Tho thrift version
runs:
Thrift Stamps ps-War Stamps
Buy your Thrift Stamps every day.
Thrift Stanps-War Stamps,
Always give them right Of way.
For little ihings put together do count,
Rockeieller's savings into millions
mount.
War Stamps Thrift Stampsl
Buy them every passing day
And there are others equally as
catchy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
By the United press.

BERLIN, March 20 lBy MaiD.-A
revolution can't slarye out The Ameri.
can Red Cross workers in Berlin. They
are prepared for any emergency tnal
will not last over week or ten days
In Berlin revolutions do not last longer
than that
The Red Cross mission, made up ot
both men and Women, is headed by
Colonel Carl Taylor Of New York
was sent 10 Berlin and 90 the camps
20 render surgical and medical aid to
the half million neglected Russians
Inferred in Germany, and give them
clothing and other necessary articles.
These Russians lave been treated Ike
Jnimals by the GermaOs.
Supplies come IN from Copenhagen.
and are distributed from Berlin 10 the
different camps. At present only
Americans are doing The work. British,
French and Italian missions will assist
soon.
Colonel Taylor and his assistant,
Colonel Edward w Ryan, have estab-
lished heaaauariers i'm The old Ameri-
can GhambFr Of Commerce Tho per
s0nnel lives in the Palace Hotel Food
supplies have been distributed in both
places and in a warehouse, 80 that in
case Of an outbreak the mission can
1--we without rsking machine gun fire.
The Red Cross personnel includes:
Captain r. 3. Carter Quincy. lll.; pr
James a. Babbii. Philadelphia: Major
Benjamin Hodge, Bcdlands, Cal; Major
p. p. Sherman, Los Angeles; Captain
William W. Dean. ST. Paul; n. #. Wag-
ner, Indianapolis; nr b. j. Naldes.
Manila; Dr. w. II. Lewis. Cincinnati:
j. V. Malcolm, Atlanta; George l..
Mum, Seattle; l.. g. Peterson and p.
w Pratt Montgomery, Ma: NJ. A.
Layton, Georgetown, Md; C.. H. Hath
away, Chicago; Wesley Robbins Palo
Alto, Cal, and =. d. Hopkins. White
Plains, New York.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
'SHARPLESS PLANTS TO
LEAVE WEST CHESTER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. April IL
Peeved at the alleged antagonistio at
tiludo Of Borough Council and residents
Of West Chester for several years,
Philip NJ. Sharples announced yesler-
day In public statement given out by
g. ~ Burdetie, yice-president and gen
eral manager Of The Sharples Separator
Company and Dairy Specially Works,
that both plants, the largest Of their
kind In the. world. would be removed
from this place 90 another location As
sharples purchased Delaware river
front property near Chester some time
ago. 10 Is presumed that il will be
occupied. 10 Is said the removal means
an outlay of s5oO0O0 or more The two
plants employ about 1000 men when in
fun operation. which they are at pres
cni. and their removal would mean the
loss of hundreds of thousands Of dollars
90 West Chester
The trouble between Sharples and
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

the borough started number Of years
ago, when he desired TO erect large
mansion IN the northern section OF the
town. He asked that two streets be
partly abandoned and grades changed,
but Council refused, and he then erect
ed his home in West Goshen. two miles
from town. ia the midst OF 1000 acres
OF barren ground, which has been i'm
proved until tho place Is one Of the
sighis Of eastern Pennsylvania
There have been many clashes be-
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
American Red Cr0sseFs in Berlin
Prepared to Stand a Siege

The women. chaperoned by Mrs. G.. p.
Lushington, Easlbourne, England, are
Misses Jane Ernest New York: r. G..
Ravens, Rayensw0od. M; Maud Muir
ray, Vancouver; Mary Smith, Newton.
Kan, and Lois Bailey, New York These
Americans viii stay until the job is
done.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
LECTURER ON SHORTER WORK DAY.

"Shorter Work Day as a Revolution
airy Power" Will be the topic discussed
at the open Forum held by the Socialist
Party every Sunday evening at No. Si3
Market street. William Nagel, OF
Philadelphia, viii speak.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

tween The millionaire and borough au-
tlroritles about various matters since
then. although he was given many privi-
leges.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-15
WHITNEY MAY BE SECRETARY
OF BOARD OF TRADE.

Information reaches the Tribune
that H. L. Whitney, formerly a we'll
known resident of this city, is can
fidate for the position of secretary of
the Tarpon Springs board of trade
and that he is likely to secure that
honor.
Mr. Whitney is widely known and
generally respected here, having many
friends who would be glad to see him
honored, He was with the custom
house mere for many years and later
"as engaged in school-teaching, being
highly successful in both lines of en-
ateavor.-Tampa Tribune.
Mr.. Whitney needs no Introduction
10 the people of Tarpon Springs. Since
he has been here in the employ of The
Leader he has devoted a great deal of
his time to working out plans, some
OF which have borne fruit, for tie I'D
building of our city, We earnestly
feel that if Mr.. Whitney shou.G be -
ployed as secretary Of the board Of
Grade, with the backing of the people,
which he certainly would secure, Tar
pom Springs would date an era of I'M
told prosperity from the time Mr..
Whitney was given this endorsement
and free hand to work for their
good.
We know that Nj L. A. Whitney.
secretary of the board of trade of St.
Petersburg, has built a great city.
while Tarpon Springs, with equal o.
better advantages, has not kept pace.
We believe the lack of man to take
The lead has been greatly responsible
FOR this condition and we trust our
people will not allow this condition to
continue, especially when they have
an opportunity to secure the services
H)f man whom they have dealt with
Dong enough to know his ability. OPP
portunities to secure the services of
an able man for this kind of work do
not come often, and do not continue
knocking at the door after they have
arrived. 1t is an easy matter to en-
ploy a secretary for the board of
trade, but not easy to find the kind of
"a secretary wanted.
Building a city is not job for an
inexperienced man nor for man who
has personal business which takes the
~ best of his time and thought. 1t is
"A big work and requires the undivided
attention of a man possessing the pc
'cqliar ability, or combination of abili-
ties, not often found.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

By the month, every publication
DAY, 10 cents per inch.
Less than month, at least times
a, week, 1912 cents per inch.
Single insertion or two insertions,
VI cents per inch.
Six columns to page-13 pleas wide
and 1874 inch long columns.
Can use mats up to columns wide
arld 10 inches deep.
Goes into IS per cent of the homes
~ Tarpon Springs.
Local Advertising Is cents a line
per issue on first page and 10 cents
ger line on all other pages.
Want Advertising. Classified, one
sent word per issue, minimum rate
Is cents; cash to accompany copy.
Special Notices. For ob;trary no.
secs, cards Of thanks, resolutions, and
Totices of entertainments where any
charges are made for admission or
9theTwise, tho charge will &c regular
local advertising rates of Is cents d
<1ne on first page and IL cents line
IN all other pages.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-15

NOTE. - Tom Farley was well
known as a baseball player and man
ager at Tampa nearly twenty years
ago. Although he located at Chicago
in 1902 he has visited Florida nearly
every winter since then. Ralph Con-
verse, of Tarpon Springs, played ball
with Tom Farley at Tampa in 1902.
Both lived at Jamestown, N. Y, near
ly twenty-five years ago.
Tom Farley was born at Valdosta,
Ga. His address in Chicago is 3940
Belmont avenue.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-15

farmer from the peninsular district.
He had been present throughout the
period of the breakdown. When the
two machines were about to start
away somebody asked him:
"Who is that man from Chicago ?"
The farmer had been reading the
newspapers lately. He stroked his
beard, took squint at Mr.. Farley and
exclaimed:
'He's a slicker, by gosh"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-15


est man to him. There were other
banana Feelings scattered around. The
Chicagoan pointed to the Feelings and
said to Mr.. Glenn: eff l step on an
other banana peel and slip catch me
before l fall, but if you step on one
and slip, don't grab me-"
Mr.. Glenn looked at the banana peel
ings and then he glanced at a near
by group of small boys and said: 81
don't think much of boy that will
throw banana peel on the pave
ment."
The Chicagoan winked at the boys
and said:
"And l don't think much of banana
peel that will throw a man on the
pavement"
An old darby, who had been leaning
against tree, listening to the re-
marks of Mr.. Farley, reckoned that
the Chicagoan was a man of some
prominence.
/ Only big white folks" he said, "kin
wear dat silk hat, white vest, specs
an cane" and then, approaching the.
tourists with his hat in his hand, he
asked ....
4 "Who am dat man."
/ That's the governor" answered Mr.
Thornton, without a smile.
: "Sakes alivew calculated the darky,
"Ah t'aut dat de gunner wus a fat
man." With one hand he shaded his
eyes from the sun and with the other
hand he pointed to the rctreating
form of the Chicagoan and said:
1 "Thet thar am de fust gunner All
seed since All seed ole Abe Lincoln"
Mr.. Farley returned in an automo-
bile loaded with five Tampa people
and large box of fruit. In distribut-
ing the fruit, he said: "This fruit is
guaranteed to give speed to auto re-
pairers," and when he tossed an or
ange to the darky leaning against the
tree, he said:
Snowfall, do you know why this is
called an orange?"
The darby grinned and answered:
'Ah dunno, gunner"
Because said the Chicagoan, chat
is its name"
"Lawd Gawd" roared the darby,
"Ah suttinly got kotched dat time"
The people in the Tampa auto were
masters of the art Of auto repairing
and while they were getting the car
ready state political matters were dis
'cussed.
mo man in Tampa has yet announc-
ed his candidacy" said Mr.. Farley,
''but on the street corners the gov
ernorship is discussed and people fire.
quently mentioned for the honor are
Col. S. NJ. Sparkman, Doyle Carlton,
Don c. McMullen, Donald B. Mckay,
Ed Lambright, Perry Wall, W. F.
Stovall and Dr. L. A. Bize."
When political matters are discuss
ed in Florida the talk is not confined
to one state and the autoists discussed
the senators and the governors Of
some states and the mayors of big
cities. Many executives were praised
what city has got the best may
orr" somebody asked Mr., Farley.
81 don't know" he said, "but Chica-
go has got the biggest"
A small boy in the Tampa car
watched and listened and said to Mr.
! Farley;
"Is Chicago as big as Tarpon
Springs or Tampa?"
! Mr. Farley gave a moment of pen
sive consideration to this unexpected
! question. There was no doubt that ne
was giving his mind to the problem.
i His brow was corrugated by it. He
glanced at tho sky line of Tarpon
Springs, then he tu.nod to the little
! boy and said:
Chicago IS twice as big as Tarpon
Springs and It is as big as Tampa and
1Tarpon Springs put together"
| An interested listener was an old
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-15

c. c. Allen, of St. Petersburg, is the
man who suggested the league of
nations. Maybe we will learn soon
that st. Pete man started the war
Clearwater Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-15
Cause of Trouble.

"Whut makes some Of de trouble"
said Uncle Eben, sis dat mans liable
to git mo- neighborly applause fob win
min six bits in a crap game dan fob
earnin' two dollars by workin' de same
amount o. time.','
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-15

William J. Bryan is not dead,
though he might as we'll be. The AS
'sociated press sent US his obituary
this morning, so there will be no ex-
scitement when he turns up his toes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-15

The Tarpon Springs Leader says
citizen dropped into the office and
cleft an automobile crank" There's
plenty of them everywhere.-Clear-
water Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-15

X j. + + i. j. + i. i. !. i. !. i. !. j. \ + =
+ PROFESSIONAL CARDS +
i. i. !. i i. i. i. !. !. i. j. j. ~ + + I
The sun., 1919-11-02

tho final analysis pay only so cents on
the dollar, or even less II the donors
tax rate is high.
Drive Ii Under Way.
Wall Streets drive is now under way.
Mr.. Bache has started the ball rolling
with contribution of $1,000, and his
wife, Mrs. Florence s, Bache, who is at
Pre- sent in France. cabled 81 900 for one
seat at the benefit performance which
Is to be given on December 8, 1919.
According to the general plan of the
national campaign committee each trade
must sell OUT a house for the Memo
rial Day performance. 1t Is perhaps
peculiar. not to say significant, that in
drawing lots for the house which each
particular trade was to take, to wall
Street should have fallen the task of
filling the New Amsterdam Theatre,
where the "ziegheld Follies" is being
given.
Even without an Actors Nation
al Memorial Day Drive, even with
out a Wall Street organization, even
without having the task of filing
the New Amsterdam Theatre specifically
delegated to II. II is believed Cat
least most people think SOY that the
representatives of Wall Street are more
steady patrons of this performance than
those of any other district. Conse-
quently, with the drive and the cause
and the committee and the theatre and
the performance nothing more remains
to be said. The combination is perfect
The sun., 1919-11-02
NATIONWIDE APPEAL
FOR LOUVAIN LIBRARY
Bankers in Many Cities wiz
Accept Subscriptions.

An appeal to the American people to
support the campaign to raise $500, 900
for the rebuilding of the library of
Louvain University, which was de-
stroyed by German shellfire, has been
issued by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of Columbia University I;
Thomas w. Lamont. E. II. Outerbridge,
Alexander ]. Hemphill and Herbert
Putnam as members of the executive
committee for the fund.
Their appeal follows pleas already
made by Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal
MERCER for relief for the destroyed in
stitutlon. which they hold essential to
Belgium's intellectual regeneration.
Persons are asked to send their sub
scriptions to either DR.. Butler, ]. p.
Morgan & Co, or tAe following bankers,
who have agreed TO accept gifts for the
fund: William II. Croker of the
Crocker National Bank, San Francisco /;
George II. Prince. president OF the Mer-
chants National Bank, st. Paul (;
George NJ. Reynolds, president of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank. Chicago; William H. Lee, presi-
dent of the Merchants Laclede National
Bank. st. Louis; j. A. Graves. president
of the Merchants & Farmers National
Bank, Los Angeles; clifford b.
Wright, president of the Union Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company, Gin
cinnati; Alfred L. Aiken. president of
the National Shawmunt Bank, Boston.
William II. Taft and Charles ]. Bona
parte also have Joined in the appeal.
The sun., 1919-11-02
KILNER--DANIELL.
Reception at st. Regis Follows
Church Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Lila K Daniel,
daughter by former marriage of Mrs.
Albert V. Weber Of SIS Park avenue. to
Ehrick b. Kilner took place yesterday
afternoon in the Central Presbyterian
Church, Madison avenue and Fifty-sev-
enth street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Wilton Merle-Smith,
pastor.
The bride, who was given away by her
etepfather, Mr.. Weber, wore a gown of
white satin embroidered in pearls and
crystals and a tulle veil held with a
crown of rose point lace. The bridal at
tendants were the Misses Genevieve Par
ker, Margaret Goss, Elizabeth Curran.
Evelyn Thurber and Marguerite Daniel.
They wore costumes of French blue chif-
fon and satin, finished with orchid col
ored sashes and hats of blue velvet
John S. Kilner was best man and the
ushers were Kenneth Seggerman. John
r. Daniel, Hobart Ford. Joseph w
Mckibben, Frederick Winant and Jack
son Boyd. The wedding reception was
held at the st. Regis.
On their return from a wedding trip
Mr.. Kilner and his bride will live in this
city.
The sun., 1919-11-02
MISS MARY GLASS
MARRIED IN CAPITAL
Daughter of Secretary of
Treasury Becomes Bride of
John G. Boatwrjght.
MANY ATTEND RECEPTION
After Motor Trip Couple Will
Make Their Home i'll
Danville, Va.

wAsHINoroN. Nov 1.-THE marriage
! of Miss Mary Archer GLASS; daughter
of the Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Glass, to John Guerrant Boatwrieht
of Danville, Va, took place at 4 O'CLOCK
this afternoon in the Church OF the
Covenant. The ceremony was performed
By the pastor, the Rev. Charles WOOD
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Kilby Kelly IN
the presence of small company OF
relatives and a few close friends.
A reception followed in the home of
the brides parents in New Hampshire
avenue. to which a large company of
official, diplomatic and persons prom
Nent in social affairs were invited.
4 Miss Augusta Glass. sister of the
Bride, was maid of honor. and the brides
maids were Miss Alice Boatwright, Sis
I ter of the bridegroom Miss Mary ELLEN
Marshall of Little Rock Ark. Miss Mary
Lynn and Miss Emmie Norven Wills OF
Lynohhurg Va. william Clark Spencer
Of Danville, Va, was best man, and the
ushers were Joseph Walton of Roanoke,
Va. Decatur Holcombe, Benjamin Temple
and Albert Patten of Danville, va. Mas
ter Powell Glass, Jr.. NEPHEW OF the
bride, was to have been page, but
owing to his extreme youth he was
withdrawn from the party.
Secretary and Mrs. Glass received with
the bride and bridegroom and were as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Boat
wright of Danville, parents of the bride
groom.
After motor trip Mr.. and Mrs. Boat
wright will make their home in Dan
willie
The sun., 1919-11-02
MRS. SAGE'S FINEST
DRESS WORTH SIS
Most Valuable Piece or
JerOelry an $500 Diamond.

Mrs. Russell Sage had no dress worth
more than SIS and no piece OF Jeweiry
valued at more than $500 when sne
died it was disclosed yesterday by tne
filing with the Surrogate OF supple
mentary appraisal given to such per,
sonal property as clothing, jewelry ana
house furnishings. The furniture ana
decorations of the homes at 6O4 Flitn
avenue, sag Harbcr and Lawrence, L. l.,
of the woman who gave $zo,ooo'VoV "
charity we're also characterized as not
lilly expensive. 4.
Mrs. Sage had forty-four pieces OF
jewelry. The most valuable ID a .nr nn
stone diamond ring appraised at $sov.
An emerald and diamond cluster ring Is
worth $3.50 and watch $3.50. some
pieces are OF the type of silver mounteu
brooch worth IS.
A black lace dress was appraised q.
s75. Some pieces of clothing listed had
seen much use and were appraised as
low as ST. Mrs. Sage had hve tur
nieces the most costly being black
caracuI coat valued at $125.
The sun., 1919-11-02
JAPAN'S NEW ENVOY
ARRIVES AT CAPITAL
Kijuro Shidehara Is Wei
coined by Embassy Staff.
special DespatcA 70 Tnr SOS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The new Japa-
nese Ambassador, Kijuro Shidehara, ac-
companled by Mr. SaburI. the new first
secretary of the embassy, arrived In
Washington to-day. The new envoy
was met at the station by the Charge
d'Affaires, Katsujl Dubuchi, and other
members Of the embassy staff. Mr.. De-
buchi entertained at luncheon to-day in
celebration of the Emperor's birthday.
His guests were members of the staff
and sixty or more delegates from Japan
TO the International Labor Conference
who have arrived in Washington.
The retired Secretary OF Commerce
and Mrs. Redfeld left Washington this
morning for their home in Brooklyn,
where they will live temporarily at the
Hotel Bossert until they can move into
their home at 81 Monroe place.
Mrs. Charles Hamlin and her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Hamlin, returned this
evening from their summer home at
Mattapoisett, Mass.
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan and her
daughter, Miss Myra Morgan, returned
this evening from their summer home at
West Springfield, n. H. Miss Morgan
will be a debutante of this season.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Y. W. c. A. TO GET $4,000.
Louisa Common Estate VIII Revert
to Chattanooga Branch.

The Young wo11en's Christian Associ-
atien of Chattanoo ga, Tenn. eventually
will inherit $780, 900 of the 100000 es-
tate left by Mrs. Louisa Gertrude Con-
nor of Washington. d. c., who died in
this city on June G. Application for the
exemption of hel property from the
State transfer tax on the ground of her
non-residence. was made yesterday be-
fore Surrogate Cohalan by the Central
Union Trust Company of this city, which
is administrator of the estate.
Mrs. Connor inherited one-fifth of the
estate Of her father, Louis Cress a
Washington business man, and also con-
siderable of the property of her brother,
John G. Cress. These inheritances were
In the form of trust funds, of which the
Central Union Trust Company had the
management, Several specific requests
to friends and relatives are made in the
will of Mrs. Conner, who leaves a life
interest in the residuary estate to a
cousin, Louisa B. Moorehead of Wash
ington, with a provision that on her
death the principal reverts to the Chat
tanooga institution.
The sun., 1919-11-02
NEW YORK STACKER
IN GIRL SCOUT DRIVEN
City Short $50, 900 but 1t viii
Haze Ten Days More.

Girl Scout Week ended officially last
night. but the campaign for funds and
members continues until armistice day
because of the poor showing made in the
city and throughout the country at
large. New York had subscribed $34, 900
last night of its 100000 quota, but cam
palgn leaders undaunted were preparing
to carry on" as vigorously for the next
ten days as they had during the week
just closed.
The Grand Central Terminal was the
scene Of elaborate efforts yesterday to
interest commuters and the general trav-
ling public. Special demonstrations con-
sisting of professions OF a score of
Scouts representing the various steps
and degrees of scout training were made
In both forenoon and afternoon.
The largest subscription received dur
ing the week was $1,000 from Mrs. Will
ard Straight
The sun., 1919-11-02
washburn-wiIson,

Miss Margaret Fletcher Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher VIII
son, was married to Lawrence w. Wash
burn last evening in st. Pauls Episcopal
Church. Flatbush. The bridegroom is
the son of the Rev, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Washburn of Maiden, Mass, and was
a irst Lieutenant in the aviation branch
of the service during the war The Rev.
DIR. Towsend Glover Jackson performed
the ceremony at 8 80 o'clock. and half
an hour later there was a small recep-
ton In the home of the brides parents.
Sl8 Stratford road, Flatbush.
The bride wore a gown Of white satin
and lace and tulle veil. Mrs. Jerome
Plummer Burr was her sisters matron
Of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Elizabeth Blschof and Miss JoceIyn
iWoodman. members Of the brides class,
Packer. II. They were gowned in or
child pink taffeta and tulle and carried
pink chTysanthemums
Charles Walters of Manhattan served
as best man, and the ushers were Jerome
lPlummer Burr and Longman Greene.