davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
AS|AT|CS ARE EXCLUDED FROM
 MEXICAN SOIL

CALEXICO, Sept. 15.-Japanese and Chinese are included in an order issued by the Governor of Lower Cal ifornia in which he excludes all Mexican Congress shall enact immig ration laws It is claimed there has been a large movement of Japanese to Lower California during the past few months Several tenative plans have been advanced for the purchase of the territory by California or the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
SEARCHING FOR CAPTAIN

SAVANNAH, Sept. 15.-Search is being made for Captain Moon and eleven members of his crew of the steamer Garnstable which grounded in a northeast gale off Georgia Sat urday, after springing a leak. Eff teen members of the crew after an all-night battle with the elements landed on St. Catherine island in a small boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
SEATTLE TREMENDOUSLY EN-
 THuSEO

SEATTLE, Sept. l5.-The recep- tiop eivnn here to President Wilson saturday was one of the greatest ac- corded hi.n during his present tour, according to members nf his party, ana it was .lic grea es. Seattle ever gave anybody. Time an time again the surging crowds broke through the police limos 1nd ropes and, cheer ing, followed the Presidents auto mobile. The waterfront was jammed to greet Wilson, and the crowds cheered whenever they could catch sight of the President. Y
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
coMPERs eLAMEs CURTIS

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor in a statement
 issued Saturday. places the entire blame for the policemen's strike in Boston on Police Commissioner Cur tis. President Gompcrs said that while he advised the policemen not to strike. the arbitrary action of Com missioner Curtis was to blame for the trouble which followed the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
MORE AMERICANS CAPTURED

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Sept. 15.-TwoI men, believed to be American mining men, were captured by ten mounted Mexicans, from the chief of police. They had been taken from a train on which the payroll had been robbed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Thc Senate today began consideration of the German treaty, the first great document of its kind. to be openly discussed by the Senate.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge called up the treaty. Senator Anrieus A. Jones of New Mexico, said the GOV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
PASSENGERS COMING
 ON NORTHWESTERN
 HEADED FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Sept. 15. The Northwestern sailed at ten o'clock Sunday morning for Alaska with the following passengers for Ju- neau:
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Lashu, Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Reindeau, Vik Rein deau. Edna Riendeau. Francis Riendeau, Marie Thibodeau and Mato Ratio,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
GENERAL SITUATION
 IN HONDURAS QUIET

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. - The State Department has been official ly advised that the general situation in Honduras is quiet, following the rebellion there, during which the President was busted from office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
BOSTON IS QUIET

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Sunday ad- vices were to the effect that out wardly, at least, the situation oi the police strike in this city appeared to be completely controlled, with the city and state authorities backed by the military. Sunday was an un- usually quiet day. with the guards men patrolling the streets. The Cen tral Labor Union was to hold meet ing Sunday night to discuss the ad- visibility of calling a general strike in sympathy with the striking police men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
oBREGoN WILL BE A CANDIDATE

MORALES, Sept. 15.-It is an nounced here that Gen. Alvaro Obrc gon will be a candidate for the Mex ican presidency in 1920, in opposition to Carranza. Gen. Obregon announced that he will take the field against the United States in case armed inter vention is attempted by the Ameri can government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
DANGER OF "FLU" IS NOT VERY GREAT
 FOR THIS WINTER

SPOKANE. Sept. 15.-Dr. John An derson, state health commissioner, says that the danger of another in- fuenza epidemic this winter is prob lematical, though not impossible. He declares that measures are being taken throughout the country to com bat it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
STORM woRsTyIN HISTORY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Satur day reports showed that the south coast hurricane was the worst in the history of the gulf. Vessels are re ported ashore along the entire Flor ida reef
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
JAPAN WILL REFUSE IF TREATY
 AMENDED

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Baron Cato. member of the Japanese Ma tional Commission. says he believes that Japan will refuse to ratify the treaty if it is amended so that the Shantung clause is excluded, as Is proposed in the report made by the majority members of the United States States Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
TWO MExIcANs HANGED

PUEBLO. Sept. 15.-An armed mob of several hundred persons entered the police station here. took out two Mexicans being held for the murder of a patrolman, and hanged them to bridge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
STORM DOES DAMAGE

HOUSTON, Sept 15.-The hurri cane Sunday completely demolished Port Arkansas on the upper end oi Mustang Island. The hurricane did not hit the lower Texas coast Brownsville was untouched. At Cor pus Christi it is said the wind blew 50 miles an hour. Heavy property losses were sustained in Galveston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
TRANSPORT EXPECTED
 TO MAKE RECORD TRIP
 TO REACH VLADIV0STOK

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The transport Great Northern which left for Vladivostok with recruits to replace the men in service there, expects to reach port in IF days, breaking all Pacific ocean records.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
drawn soon by stating that the search would continue as long as It is possible to follow the trails. s-
HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR
 PETERSBURG TO BOND AND IT NOW GOES TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The House has passed the bill, in- troduced by Delegate George B. Grigsby, permitting Petersburg to issue $50,000 bonds for a power plant and $25.000 for a school house, and the bill now goes to the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
SERIOUS SITUATION
 AMONG JAP TROOPS

TOXIC, Sept. 15.-(Associated Press) reports of a SC rious state of affairs involving 14CI troops of Matsuyama regiment is Fifth army division. The regiment admitted by the Chief of Staff of the is composed of reservists
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
BOLSHEVIKI ARE
 GIVEN A BEATING

LONDON, Sept. 15.-It is officially announced that Gen Denkine's forces at Tsartitsyn have badly defeated the Bolsheviki, taking 5000 prison CTS. Two Bolsheviki regiments were destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
THE PEOPLE FLEE

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-lt was reported Saturday night that the tide in Galveston was rising rapidly and flooding the low places. Inland peo- ple were fleeing to the city in terror.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
ALLIED FLAGS TORN DOWN IN PLUME F BY THE M0bS

troops first entered the city, without officers leading them. The British and French officers barricaded them selves in. The street mobs tore down the Allied flags.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
TWO MEN AREKrLEEo
 ONE OF THEM A WRITER WITH PRESIDENTS PARTY.

PORTLAND, Sept. 15.-Ben Fallen, a correspondent for the Cleveland Plaindealer, member of President Wilson's party, and Otis Patterson, of Canyon City. Ore, were killed and two other newspaper men were injured in an auto collision on the Columbia highway, when the Wilson par ty was returning from tour q the highway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15

nunzlo, the Italian poet and aviator, who led an army into Plume contrary to the orders of the Allied Peace Council, has proclaimed union Of Plume with Italy.
 Anarchy reigned when the Italian
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
PURSUING THE BANDITS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Three Mexican cavalry detachments are pur- suing ten bandits who took Dr.. j. H. Smith. an American. and three others from a train, demanding a ransom of $G,O00,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
MRS. WILSON SENDS FLOWERS

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-Alrs. Wilson sent iowers to the City Hospital with hor card yesterday. Secretary Tumul- v entertained prominent Democrats
 at breakfast yesterday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
CROWDS LINE STREETS

PORTLAND. Sept. 15.-Cheering crowds lined the streets over which the President drove to Columbia high way. The President will speak here tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
GEN. FOCH LOOKING
 FOR BODY OF SON

PARIS, Sept. 15.-Gen. Foch has asked Belgium to search for the body of his son. killed in 1914. on the Bel Elan front. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
Tropical Storms of UsuSual Violence Flood the BuSi- ness Section of City
 of Galveston
WRECKS STREW REEFS
Vessels Are Reported to be Be Wrecked Along the Whole of Florida
 Reefs

GALVESTON, Sept. 15.-With Ca nile wind and high tides, heavy seas md a tropical storm of unusual ,iolence struck this city Sunday morning. the tide water flooding the business section with three feet -oi water.
 Huge waves repeatedly broke harm 'csslv against the sea wall. No ma erial dana ge resulted from the wind Two thousand feet of track. and the railway bridge connecting Galveston and the mainland, were washed out, destroying rail communication to the outside world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
THEY WANT WILSON

Thousands crowded outside the Arena where the President spoke and Shouted We want Wilson" The po- lice reported that several radicals shouted, We want Justice"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
HURRICANE oR;vEs INLAND

HURRICANE CR;vES INLAND
 DALLAS, Sept. 15.-Driving furi- ously into the Texas coast, prin cipally southwest of Galveston, a tropical ~husricaIse swept- inland~neas Mexica border at Brownsville Cor pus Christi got the brunt of the storm. No lives were lost at any point
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-15
PRESIDENT SAYS AMERICA MUST RE-
 DEEM HER PROMISES

dent speaks Monday. Wednesday. night the President will be in San
Evening journal., 1919-01-15

sufficient importance in England and
America to keep its management dl-
rectly responsible to the people, free
and separate from the conduct OF regu-
lar municipal business.
''The majority Of city boards Of edu-
cation In the United States have power
10 determine their budgets within
statutory limits without revision by
any other body.
"The result Of fixing a maximum rate
Of taxation with which the Board Of
Education has responsibility puts the
Issue OF school expenditures directly
up to the people. City Council or
Board OF Revision do not. Therefore,
they have TO involve the more vital
educational needs with less vital NUM-
cipal needs in establishing city budgets
and tax rates. Under the present sys-
tem," continued Mfr. Warner" the
board depends on Council for IFS funds
and this places money needed for re-
educational purposes in the State in
politics, the worst and most dangerous
thing possible.
General experience throughout the
United States has shown that a Board
Of Education elected at large by the
whole people viii rarely raise a school
tax-rate without general approval by
the people Of It's budget and program
for the year.
Therefore. after extensive study Of
conditions in Wilmington and else
where, we recommend the following
conservative statutory limits within
which the Board Of Education shall
nave full power TO determine the an
nual expenditure for schools and TO
Issue bonds for permanent improve
ments subject only TO its direct respon-
sibility TO the people"
The annual budget for all school ex-
penses, including interest and retire
ment Of bonds is not to exceed nine
mills on the dollar OF the assessed
value OF city property, nine mills being
low average Of maximum limits in
other cities. Cities IN Pennsylvania
have a maximum limit Of 20 mills.
which is equivalent TO IS mills on the
Wilmington assessment.
The total indebtedness for school
property not to exceed at any time 3
per cent OF the assessed value OF real
city property. Two per cent. is the
lowest limit set I'm any other state
(Nyoming). The maximum In Penn
sylvania cities is 2 per cent. without
revision, and up to per cent. by vote
OF the people In the town affected.
Other States range TO 10 per cent. by
vote Of the people. The per cent
bonding limit allowed In other cities
without vote Of the people, Is recon-
mended as adequate for Wilmington
with the following restrictions added:
Bonded debt for school purposes viii
be exclusive, OF and separate from
muniCipaI indebtedness
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
IN MEMORY OF
JAMES 7. CROZIER
BY MARGARET c. sAYLOR

James T. Crozler was a man Of God.
In church, at home, now beneath the
sod:
He loved the threc most essential
things.
To the one that loves great Joy brings.
Children he loved, they were dear 20
him.
His life was happy when surrounded
by them;
I'm child again, he said t6 me.
And with the children love to be.
Flowers.eyes, they were I'm his line,
He would smile and lock and say, how
fine;
The God OF all good gifts sent these.
His children here on earth 10 please.
Music, too, he loved so well
More than once I've heard him tell
How with rapture HIS soul would swell
With heavenly strains now with Christ
he dwells.
Children, music and flowers.
Are all in Gods great plan.
And made the life complete
OF Wilmington's Grand Old Man.
Our dear Saviour. he loved him, too,
And his blest viii he loved TO do.
For the Saviour helped him his life
through.
To do to others as he wished they'd do.
And each loved one that's left behind.
Remember well and bear in mind,
The Saviour waits TO welcome thee
In the heavenly land with ]. 7. G.
Well see no more his smiling face,
He's gone to a much better place,
To that beautiful land so bright and
fair,
Where Jesus IS. It's heaven there.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15

lin estimated the fiyd would be i3l 600
pounds, or s665,OOO at the end OF the
FIRST one hundred years. but Il feQ far
short OF this figure. reaching but ss9,-
$685..
Several reasons are advanced for the
failure Of the fund to reach the amount
Franklin had expected In 1890, but the
principal one is that the young mar
ried artiilcers' failed TO borrow as Of
ten as he had expected. due probably
TO the restrictions. Later the restrlc-
lions were made less drastic In an ef-
fort 10 get the money out TO borrow
ers, with the result that less attention
was paid TO character and responsible
ity and frequently the loan and inter-
est were both lost.
The terms laid down by Franklin
were characteristic. lie decreed that
the loans should not be more than
sixty pounds sterling nor less than
nften pounds. Borrowers were re-
qulred to pay each year interest at Ave
per cent. together with ten per cent.
OF the principal until the loan was
paid on. II was with the expecta-
hoh liab lit tutlIt luuu Woulu re htlt
busy that Franklin made his estimates
OF what the total would be In one
hundred and two hundred years.
Franklin did not intend the entire
fund TO be continued for loans after
1890. but that in that year 100000
pounds be turned over 10 the city OF
Philadelphia 10 bring the waters OF
the Wissahicken Greek 10 the city and
for public improvements. such as
acqueducts, fori'ncatlons, etc"
I'm 1907, the Board OF City Trusts.
which was custodian OF the Franklin
Fund turned over the money. about
Si33,000. 10 the Franklin Institute. FOR
use by the latter institution in IFS fund
TO erect a memorial building on the
now Philadelphia Parkway in memory
Of Franklin.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid Of dandrun. for II will starve
your hair and ruin Il II you don't.
II doesn't do much good 20 try 10 brush
or wash Il out. The only sure way TO get
rid Of dandrun Is 60 dissolve n. then you
destroy Il entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon /.
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough 10 moiSten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all. OF your
dandrun win be gone aud three or four
more applications viii completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF g.
You viii ind. too. that all itching and
lgglng Of the sealp will stop. aud your
hair WIFI look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon al any
drug store. II Is inexpensive and Four
ounces is all you will need, no matter how
much dandru1 you have. This simple rem
edy never fails.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
DOVER BANK OFFICERS.

Special TO The Evening Journa.
DOVER, Del, Jan. i5-At the annual
meeting Of the directors OF the First
National Bank held yesterday the fol-
lowing directors were elected for the
ensuing year: John HUM, Wyoming;
George NJ. Jones. John Carrow, William
J. Benson. Arley b. Magee. Charles B.
Wilson, Dover; B. II. Emory, Cheswold
w. E. Maloney, Lebanon; James X.
Sapp, Magnolia. John HUM was re-
elected president; George NJ. Jones, vice
president; John Carrow, secretary. The
clerical force OF the bank selected in
clude: Cashier. John s. Collins; teller
and assistant cashier. z. p. Horsey
bookkeeper, Walter w. Rash; clerks.
Miss Sallie Wise and Lester Buckson.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
Make Your Stomach
Your Best Friend
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest this
Food, Prevent SOurncSS and
Make You Feel Fine
All Over.

II you feel any distress after eating
take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet You will
then have good, steady friend in your
stomach. For no matter what you eat there
viii be no gas, no sour risings. no lump
in your throat, on biliousness. no dark,
brown taste in the morning. And should
you now be troubled, eat tablet as soon
as possible and relief win come promptly.
These tablets correct at once the faults of
weak or overworked stomach. they do
the work while the stomach rests and re-.
covers itself. Particularly effective are they
for banqueters and those whose environ
ment brings them In contact with the rich
food most apt 10 cause stomach derange-
ment. Relief in these cases always brings
the glad smile. Get box Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, 80 cents, in any drug store.
Be good 10 your stomach.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
To noN0n LATE ]. II. pRIcE.

The memory OF James II. Price, for
many years an officer OF the Grand
Chapter OF Delaware. Royal Arch Ma
sons. viii be honored at the annual
meeting OF The Grand Temple. which
Will be held at the Masonic Temple this
afternoon. A portrait Of Mr.. Price win
be presnted 10 the Grand Chapter and
VIII be given place among those OF
former high priests. Mr. Price was
secretary OF the Grand Chapter from
1877 until 1914.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
FRAkKLIN'S FACE
ON NEW STAMPS
Government to Pay Honor
to Great Philosopher
Inventor
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO HIS MEMORY

WASHINGTON. u. c., Jan. ii.-The
United States Treasury, realizing that
the name OF Benjamin Franklin is
synonymous with Thrift, has paid sig
nal honor TO the philosopher-invenlor
In the selection OF his likeness 20 adorn
tho 1919 issue Of War Savings Stamps.
The United states Government has
summoned the nation 10 Join I'm paying
tribute TO Franklin's memory on Janu-
airy A.. More than 10000 War Saw
ings Societies and other organizations
will hold public meetings. Special ex-
ercises will be held In the schools
throughout the country. The public IL
braries will make the day a special one.
The purpose OF ais Franklin birthday
celebration is TO stlmualte Increased
interest In continuing tho habit OF
thrift acquired during the war
Franklin was living apostle or
thrift and business foresight For ex-
ample, a little bit OF mathematics he
once performed today nets the city Of
Philadelphia about si33OO0. The money
is in a FUND known as the Franklin
Fund" the nucleus Of which was pro-
vlded by the great Pioneer OF Thrift
Franklin made q Request Of I've
thousand pounds, known as the Frank
lin Fund.-" the nucleus OF which was
provided by the great Pioneer OF
Thrift.
Franklin made a bequest Of five
thousand pounds, known az the 'Dr.
Franklin Fund for Loans TO Young
Married Artincers." The bequest was
made in 1890. and In making IL, Frank
lin looked 200 years ahead, estimating
what the total would be IN 1890 and
1890.
BY his process Of calculation. Frank
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
COL A. d. RAYMOND BACK.

Col, A. D. Raymond has again been
assigaed to Fort DUPONT where he was
stationed at the outbreak OF the war.
lie was then a major OF artillery at
the fort.
Soon after Americas entry into the
war he was assigned TO Wilmington
as mastering officer during the mo-
blhzation OF the First Battalion. Del
aware Infantry. Since then he has been
advanced in the service and now has
the rank Of colonel. He Is In the Coast
Artillery.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15

And so on up, every
thing similarly reduced. Of
fering on higher-priced gar
ments actual savings of $15
and $50.
Full Dress and Tuxedo
Suits, Fur-Collar Goats,
Mackinaws, etc.-all mark
ed at big sacrifices.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
How's This?
Corns Lift Out With
Fingers-No Pain!

Thanks to new discovery made from a
japanese product your foot troubles can
be quickly ended
Ice-Mint this new preparation Is call
ed. Is said to shrivel up hard corns, soft
corns or corns between the toes so that
they can be lifted out easily with the ing
ers. It's wonderful. Think Of Il: only a
touch or two Of lce-Mint and real foot
JOY Is yours.
There is not one bit Of pain or soreness
when applying II or afterwards and it
doesn't even irritate the skin.
II your feet are inclined 10 swell or pun,
or II you have cracked or bleeding toes. Il
will draw the inflammation right out and
quickly heal the sore and tender places
women who wear high heel shoes and By
men who have 10 stand on their feet all
day. Try e. Just ask In any drug store
for few cents worth Of Ice Mint and learn
for yourself what solid foot comfort really
Is. There Is nothing like Il.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
oF AMEnIcA nEyIyAL.

Adjutsnt and Mrs. Louis Boss are
conducting a series OF revival services
in The Volunteers OF America Gospsl
Mission Hall, at No. sos shipley street
every evening at s o'clock. StrInged
music and lively singing are features
each evening. Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid
and their band OF workers from the
Front and Jusilson streets mission. viii
have charge this evening; Percy n.
Eastburn on Thursday evening; John
Thomas on Friday evening. Stan Cap
tain and Mrs. l.. C.. Carter from the
divisional headquarters from Phlladel-
phia, will have charge on Sunday even
Ing.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
\ STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

GEORGETOWN, Del. Jan. i5.-Robert
Clark Hill, station agent at Redden. was
stricken with paralysis on Saturday
and Is now IN a serious condition. He
has for a number Of years been en-
ployed by the railroad company at
Redden and prior to that conducted a
general store.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
KOoHLAND
CLOTHIER
S24 Market

The only store in Will
mihgton selling, "Stylep us"
and Society Brand" clothes.
Forty other famous brands
to choose from.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-09

classes are soaring, the humble sal
aired man, attired in speedy ap
parel, is anticipating the approach
of winter without the slightest sign
of relief Tor him in sight.
We are told not to be murmurers
nor complainers, but strive to rise
superior to the many obstacles we
meet in the road of life.
But all are human, and the per-
centaae of men who are willing to
do their best and take life as It
comes is very small.
Ministers of the gospel, PROBES
sors. school teachers and many
others who are ignored IN the
movements for higher wages looK
in the windows of the Pan-Amerlcan
building where the labor conference
is being held. They are outsiders;
their interests will not be discussed,
and they will be compelled to return
to their crusts and garrets. Possibly
an object lesson is intended-"here
is the patience and the faith OF the
saints"