davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
Tnn IATE Tn CI. .SSIFY.

iJS0TOSSIs = o. .SG--SE4IsD
prc~Osals will be received by the Board
of Public Education IN Wilmington, for the
necessary alterations 70 buildings and the
installation of eight NOgel seat action,
inside closets, one seven-foOt separate ac-
ton urinal, hot water heater and ventilator,
az Public School No. 3. Jefferson street,
near Third, and also at Public School No.
(, Washington street. near Third. Bid
ders must furnish plans and specifications
showing outlay.
The proposals must be deposited on the
desk OF the president Of the Board Of
Public Education, on or before S o'clock
Z. NJ Monday. December s. 1919. and must
be marked Proposal for Plumbing" The
right 10 reject any or all proposals Is re-
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION,
IN WILMINGTON.
II. j. GU rHRIE. Secretary. dec4-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
POMONA GRANGE MEETs

Pomona Grange, OF New Castle, is
meeting today at Hockessin, as guests
Of Harmony Grange. This mornings
session was devoted to secret work Of
the order and several topics Of Inn
portance to Changers will be acted
upon this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
MILITARY RECEPTION

A prize drill and military reception
will be conducted by a committee OF
St. Johns Commsndery No. 2. X. L.
and Wilmington Pstriachlc No, 90 Of
the c. U. o. of0, F. tomorrow at Tenth
and ORANGE streets There will be mu-
sic by the Jazola Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
NAMES ". RnNER nIEs

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. i--James V. Boyer, one
Of the oldest citizens OF Dover, died
suddenly this morning shortly after
reaching the Dover Lumber and Milling
Company where he worked He was 76
years OF age.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
AErER MOVIE TAXES

Representatives Of the federal internal
revenue department were here yester-
day examining the books OF the local
moving picture houses in regard 10
war tax collected at the places on
tickets.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
CHRISTMAS SAFE AT cnnkMAN

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Cookman
NJ. Z. Church will hold a Christmas
sale Thursday and Friday evenings, De
cember II and ~. in the Sunday school
rooms, Fourteenth and dupont streets.
Homemade bread, cakes, candies, fancy
articles and aprons will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
SECURITY TRUST EXTRA DIVIDEND.

The Board OF Directors Of Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company yester-
day declared the regular quarterly divl-
dend Of 3 per cent. on the capital stock
payable TO stockholders, December 81
and also an extra dividend Of per
cent. payable at the same time TO the
stockholders, making total dividend
paid for the year of Is per cent.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
NEN Y0nK CnTTnN

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Omitted Press -
The cotton market opened firm today
December sold 1925, unchanged; Jan
uary, 30 90, unchanged; March, 34.s0, up
10; May, 1890, up Is; July, 3i.S5, up 80.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
BABY IN WOLFuAN HOME

BENJAMIN Wolfman is receiving con-
gratulations today on the arrival Of
baby daughter In his home Mrs. Wolf
nan and the baby are doing nicely at
ne d laware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
To Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip aud 'nHuenza-LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There Is only one "Bromo Out
nine" =. W. GROVES signature on
box. 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
IIXERPnOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4. united Press).-
spots opened in good demand today,
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
ST[IlE LEADERS UP
AGAINST NEW ORDER
C0nllnuod from First PAGE

AluA AAtu Athll I4Aot IAkEs
recommended by Fuel Administrator
Garfield expressed satisfaction with the
course Of The government.
The contempt citation is a long step
toward gett ng the mines 10 producing
again, operators said With the mine
workers organization there Is a fac
ton they sad. that has been against
the strike from the FIRST These men
will be enabled to return TO work
without violating union regulations as
a result Of the governments action, ac-
cord ng TO operators
Fuel Administrator Garfield was TO
return to Washington today Garfield
was expected to go into conference
with Attorney General Palmer and OIL
cials Of the railroad admlnistration i'm
mediately.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. & Omitted
Press Bench warrants were issued
late yesterday for the arrest OF 81
leaders Of the United Mine Workers
charged with violating Of the govern
ments anli-strike Injunction. The tech
nical charge is criminal contempt Of
court. John Lewis. acting president Of
the miners was TO appear before Unit
ed States Marshal Mark Storen today
and give bond Of $4,000. other un-
Ion leaders who took the same action
were William +. Green. secretary treas
urer: Ellis Searles. editor Of the Mine
Workers journal; Edward Stewart.
president OF the Indiana district and
William Mitch. secretary for Indiana.
Basis for action against The miners
leaders covers sixteen specific and sew
eral general charges. one Is that they
failed to put the union seal on The let
ter countermandng The strike order.
Hearings on the charges were set for
Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
KEROSENE PRICES LIP

Kerosene prices have advanced one
cent a gallon, wholesale, in Pennsyl-
yania and Delaware. Prices now in ef-
feet are as follows: Pennsylvania and
Delaware 10 cents minimum, i6 cents
maximum.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

with prices firm. Sales amounted to TO-.
600 bales. Receipts totalled 1900 bales
Futures opened steady.
American mlddlings fair, 30.67; goot
middlings. 2742; full middlings, 1913
m.ddlings, % 50; low, 1858; good ordin-
airy, 2092; ordinary, 1892
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 4. United Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec i39h@1s May. i339h.
Oats. Dec, 76%; May, 7s&G79.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
Una nina fue ~atropeIlada
por I'm automoviI aver

Los. academies automov1ilStlcos
registrados aver, son los s~iguientes:
Una nina de siete amos de edad,
lIamada Margarita Morales, y que
reside en- la Gale de FL Paso, tue
atropellada en- Ia misma Gale por el
autom6vil que guiaba IN chautter
americana.
-Eladio ChaveZ fue tambien a
trope,laGo en- n esquina de Ia Ave
nida C Y Ia Gale Houston, por otro
americana que fuG ~arreStado. Cha
vez caminaba en- n bicicleta, Ia
cual sutri6 serios desperfectoS.
En- Ia csquina de las GALES dc
Laredo y Concrete, un canton del
~eicrcito atropcllo Il I'm boguc Ell que
viaiaba genie de color, destrozando
una pata al rahallo que tlraba
del vehiculo por 10 que cl Official de
Policia Eduardo F~roeboese, con aSen-
timiento del dueno. mato dc IN tlro
nj animal.
Ademas. con cl cargo de gular
ACCOMPLISHMENTS u coches Y de
violar las leycs del trafico, fueron
arrestadas aver Y Ia noche anterior,
ycintiin personals, parte de las Qua
los fue iuzcada en- Ia CJrte de Ia
r~ornoracion aver en- la Mariana y CT
resto compareceri el luneo ante q
.JueZ respective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
Sc dispararon armas de
fuego, dos muchachos

I'm Ia .Avenida Kayton. aver al
medic dia. dos joveneS dc corta cdad
armaron una vcrdadera campana dis
pardndosc mutuamente con arrnAs
de fuego. Dor 10 cual, las famllias
cue residen en- aqucl lurar. llama
ron tclefonicamentc a la poilcia,
nero cuando al Official Phillip So
Dr.sento ea e. sitio dc los aconteci-
micntos va los muchachos hablan
huido. Dc todas mancraS, Sc procU-
rara 81 captura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
Aprehendidos por Ia IS
cuadra contra el VICio

La Escuadra contra c! Nlclo cap
turo del viernes al sabado Il las ST.
guientes personals, c~onsideradas CO.
mo viciosas: scis. tres hombreS '
tres muicrcs, acusadas de ~violacion
= los articulos tres : cuatro del Re
cIamento de PoIicia; ocho jugado-
res. todos de nacionalidad china, que
fueron sorprendidos por los agentes
Yantis. Vogler Y Maycn; y tres
ebrios en- Ia via publica, aprehend'-
dos en- divcrsos lugares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
o.

Los c~i-ujanos conEi"ncA en- quo e2 t"'"N
los ..asns dc cortaduraS. Tiscllas. herida~.
gucmaduras. etc. Ia PRIMERA CuRACION
9 IA mas importantc. Cuando IS apilrad"
I'm A~NTISEPTICO EFTCIENTE no hay
niugun pcligro lie infection ) Ia heridn 'ih-
ia = riratrizar dcsdc Iucrc. Para ci U>o
,lci borlhrc O. dc les :nimalcS,
g. cI ~NNTISEPTTCO IDEAL y cicatTizador
d.. las hcritas. C6mprclo hoy mismo y c.;c
Ii.tn en- case Dc cualauicr cmcrGcncla- u,
ycnta por n BOticI San Pedro. 40 W. Com
mcrcc ST.. san Antonio. Texas. 'A"V.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
Soo,o2ss 8 R5,sonola
De V~ACACIONES.

Prnccdcntc de Ia capital DC Ia Republica
McXicana, ACADIA dc lIcgar Il San Antonio c.
Sr. Joaquin Gonzalez. cstadiantc dc II Escuc-
n Nacional dc Medicinal de Mexico.
Il senior Gonzalez. vicuc "A pasar las vaca-
Clones dc Navidad al lado dc su familia, que
actUalmcntc radica en- csta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
NATRIMONlOS

Fiorcntino ArtvaIo y Felix Castillo
Jose Almcndariz y Juana Vazqucz.
Francisco GutiGrrcz ) Natalia Alvaraeo.
Rosalina Gucvara : C~ipriana HernanccZ.
Nicolas Vidal y Francisca Anguiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
CLASSES DE ESPANOL EN- LA
AsOCr>C1oN "n'eTIANA
DE JOVENES

Bajo Ia direction de la senorita
Roldan. manana Sc reanudaraa en-
Ia ASociaci6n Cristiana de Mujeres
J6vercs las classes de espanol que
hace algan tempo Sc habian inicia-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

s. anuncia para hog, cn Sa" Antonio ' aus
,,ro,icso-rS nm dia dcspcjado y mcnoS FRO
,mc los Yn,criores. La temperature mini'na
yGria-i cntrc - y 80 gEados.
81 term metro marco ayc- Il temperature
-.rrrsrD4ps
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
Regisiro Civil
NACIMIENTOS.

Una nina del senior Williams Johns ; Ale
jand-a dc Johns. en- 1911 Carson
In nino del scnor Rurcrto Garibay y lie
Ia sonora Francisco Rodriguez de Garibay, en-
so Arthur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
CIausuro SSH trabajos 81
Comita de Estampi-
las de Ahorro

Aver a las doce del dia en- punto
clausuro sus trabajos el Comite que
durantc 81 II de 1918 st encargo
de los traba.ios de propaganda de
las Estampilas de Ahorro de la
Guerra, entregando las liaves del
Banco que fue lcvantado para las
laDores ~rcspectivas en- Ia esquina de
la Gale Houston V Ia Plaza del Ala
mo. al P~residentc de la Camara de
Concrete.
Las labores del referido Comite
de5ian de haberSe c~lausurado el dia
81 del mes pasado, pero en- virtud
de que en- los ultimos dias del ano
tuvo recargo dc trabajo no sc efec-
tue ell cicrrc sino hasta c! dla de
aver.
No Sc sabc todavia en- que forra
quedara integrado el Comite que
funcionard durante el ano de 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
c

Juan Rome. on lib Doccava Gale.
Naxima Morale. on j15 S. Laredo.
Adolfo Diaz. en- Ia Gale dc BRACES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
NACIMIENTOS.

Al Lie. &. Ramirez Anguiano. actualmcntc
radicadn en- cSta ciudad, 10 acaban de comu-
nicar 81 nacimicnto de los primogeni;os dc
dos de sus hijos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

dc verse alcgrado con II prcscncia dc IN
rucyo yastago. dado I III" aver. con toda
fcIicidad. por Ia SRA. Dona Gcnoveva Bar
bosa dc G~onzalcz- Tantc "a Sra. dc Gonzi-
Icz como 81 recicn uacido. SC cncuentran IN
~ncrfccto cst:Ido dc salui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

!, Como listed sa5c, Ia Cruz EoJA g
Eura en- primer hraE en- ,odos los raises
|, Que han estado en- 27Icvra, po- Jos inmeD-
!, SOS benefjcioS que psesta "a lbs camps
!, dc hataLa. eStcndiendolos hasta con los
misEoS euemiGoS. Del mIsmu mOdc Dc
ben cOnsiderarsc las Pastilhls d. IN CStL
ROJA. Porquc SUS 5eEctic1os ~ eNrenden
tambiSn cUraHdo toJa -'-sc dc ~caiS1tl:-
raS. fiebres malariaS. grippe. CN,-ca.mlcn-
!, TO y desordeueS del hiCilo-
Son ~eticaces comUa-jcE lc Eu',ameEle n
INFLUENZA ESPANOLA.
81 So botica-io TO tienc c>taS Fastllas'
pidamelaS ' 50 las maudaTg Immediate
] nsente IUr correo. Tn tra-co CHICO cues
IA Solamentc $3.50 amerrcanCs Y Ut f~aS-
CO crandc. 500 ams-icaao~. valor que
listed pUede Situa-mc - ~r=,anP.li2s d
!, co-reo dc 81 pais.
Direction: Il. r COEFORTH.
?. o. Box eo&. EOGALES. ARIZ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
NUEVO FASTAGO.

II hogan del ST. d. Lconidcs Gonzalcz. i.fe
dc los tallcrcs della PRENSA. ACADIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
Sc NATURALIZA AMERICANA

Fl sc6or Gustavo Persyn. de ma
cionalidad bclga, hizo aver en- IL
Sccretaria de Ia Corte Federal de-
claracioncs de intenci0n para natu-
r~alizarse en- este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

IA PRENSA - e. pcr'Odlco n1cncaro DC
MAYOR circulation 81 los EssaGcs CEiGcs. y
Dor Z aa.o el nc!or pa-a To- a7unciza5ez.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
Joseph Jeffries Dies
at Home in ", arrenton
Telegram Announces Death of
Prominent Fauquier County
Citizen and Widely Known
Man.

A telegram last night from war
renton, Va. announces the death yes
terday morning OF Joseph Jeffries. one
of the oldest and most prominent cit
liens of Fauquier county
Mr.. Jeffries had been engaged In
business in Warrenton for a great
number OF years and had been active
~ Identified with affairs of both the
city and county. He was q man OF
broad information and took a deep
interest in the affairs Of his county
and state. His drug store in Warren
ton was one Of the most widely known
business houses in that section OF
Virginia.
Mr. Jeffries was about seventy-five
years old. and his wife preceded
him to the grave only b few years.
He is survived by ORE daughter. Miss
Mildred Jeffries. and three sons,
James w. and Charles Jeffries OF
warrenton. and DR. Joseph Jeffries.
OF Washington. DR.. Jeffries married
Miss Chester Woodfin. of Ashland
Mr.. Jcffries was an active and ear
nest member Of the Baptist church
and had been deacon fora mum Der
of years. He was q close student Of
Fauquier and for a number of years
had put out an almanac In which he
gave historical "reminiscences OF his
county.
The funeral services viii be con-
Quoted Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
Leader of American ExpeditionaIy1
Forces in France Will Be Centsl'
Figure in One OF Greatest Celebfas
lions in History Of Country Nam
moth Parade, Receptions and Ban
quets Galore Are Part Of Program.
Parade in New York City Will Be Most Comprehen-
sive Affair Of Its Kind Ever Known in Amer
ica--Ihousands Of Flags Already Hung aIid
Bunting Is BiIlowing to the Breeze. Ss j.

New York Sept New York has been completing prepara
tons today for three day celebration beginning
row morning which will be the greatest celebration the
city history.
And plain modest man. old Indian fighter by the name
OF John Pershng will be the of the whole
Will include receptions and banaHes galore and mammoth
parade down Fifth Wednesday morning led by General
Pershng 81 ssT1
Speeding here from Washington tonight are Secretary VI
Var Baker and other officials who will join the official
welcoming party which early tomorrow morning will go down
the bay to meet the transport Levahan and extend o
the returning commander of the A. E. F. the first welcome
home greetings he approaches his native land
As the official welcoming committee, which will includes
Mayor Hylan and the mayors committee proceed down
bays thousands of persons connected with ocado1 but
ous nevertheless to early sight Of America great
leral and to hawl messages of welcome through
will also go to meet the Leviathan. 5s9,,8
Directly after landing the Hoboken pier General Paran
Will be hurried the intervening to the battery Ara
thence by automobile to the New York city hail. where tia
first formal reception will be held ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
Resolution in Senate Today Calls
for Soldiers Return From Siberia
Paper Which viii Be Introduced by Senator Mccormick OF
illinois, If Passed Will Expedite Return of 10000 Americans
To the United States

! to congress and the White House set
ting forth that the emergency men at
least should be returned to the United
States forthwith.
Orders Were Issued.
The war department. hereupon issued
orders covering the return of 2.e0e OF
the emergency soldiers and there were
to sail before the 18th of the present
month. The whole number OF emer-
gency men in Siberia is 5000. They
are stationed at or near v1adirostok
and In small units at many towns along
the trans-Siberian Railway as far a.
Trkutsk.
The bringing Of the 1000 additional
emergency duration men back to the
United States. 1t Is stated, will depend
on how fast the. government can ge,
I volunteers from tnfs country to al,
their places 1t remains to BE- seer
whether the action Of the senate will
cause the government to abandon that
plan and order Major General Graves In
command in Russia to bring the whole
outft home before the very cold
weather sets in and delay ensue on
that account
The history OF the presence OF
troops in Russia is that the inter-allied
conference at Paris demanded that the
United states should assist in pro-
tecting the Czecho- Slovaks who had
gone INTO Russia and who 1t was
thought might be caught and mas
sacred Two regiments not at war
strength were ordered to viadivostok
from the Philippines and IL the reso-
luton Is, adopted, they will be returned
there very speedily Al run war
strength to which, these reg iments
have been recruited by duration men
from Camp Fremont, Cal. there should
be of combat units in Siberia about
5000 men. The rest which snake a
total OF about 10000 are the usual
auxjliaries and the railway guards who
ars under the control Of Major Gen
eral Graves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
Prohibitionists May
Accept Amendments
Hope to Get Signature Of Pres
ident Wilson Before Demobi-
lization of Army is Com
pleted.1

Washington. Sept. 7.-Prohibition
leaders in the house plan to accept the
senate amendments to the dry en-
forcement bill and put 1t through the
ANAL legislative stages in the hope OF
getting the presidents signature be-
fore rehabilitation of the army il
completed. 1t will probably be sent
by courier to the president before he
returns from his swing around tho
circle"
BY putting the law into operation
before the completion Of demobi-
hxation Is officially announced, the
dry championship believe the presi
dent will not exercise his power tn
lit wartime prohibition. They de-
cline to discuss the ground on which
THIS hope is based but they express
confidence. however, that the execu :
tive will act in accordance with their
wishes.
Chairman voistead, of the house
Judiciary committee. which originally
drafted the bill. saii today that Ii ives
planned to obtain immediate action
by the house. The bill was passe d
by the senate Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
Unions Will Not Await
Presidents Decision
Twenty -Four Labor Leaders to
Confer Today on Calling
United States Steel Strike.

Washington, Sept. presidents OF
twenty-four international unions en-
braced in the steel industry will ar
rive here tomorrow to- hold q confer
ence early Tuesday as to whether to
call q strike on the United States Steel
corporation.
1t was learned today that this con-
ference was called prior to tho send
Ing Of the message by President Comp
ers and the steel workers committee
to President Wilson asking him to re-
port what success he had achieved to-
ward effecting a conference between
the workers. representatives and Judge
Gary, OF the United tSates Steel cor
poyAtion. In this connection II was
stated that the labor leaders consid-
cred the steel workers situation 80
critical that the settlement Of the con-
troversy one way or tho other could
not be postponed until after the presi-
dent holds his October conference OF
capital and labor.
President Gompcrs declined again
today to make known the tenor OF the
presidents reply to the steel workers
committee and II was said At the White
House that the president had sent no
work there regarding his reply.
OF different. theories advanced here
today ~ to the contents Of the presi-
dents reply the one that waa re-
garded ~ the most likely one was that
the president had suggested to Mr..
0ompers than the matter of securing
4 conference rested between Mr..
0ompArs and Judge Gary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

Washington. Sept bringing the
American troops back from Siberia
without unnecessary delay is to be
made an issue in the senate.
Following the speeches of Senator
gerah and others 6enauneing the keep
ing of American soldiers in Siberia
Senator Medill Mccormick. of Illinois.
will offer the following resolution in
the senate tomorrow:
Whereas American troops have been
engaged in military operations in Rus
STA and Siberia, although under the
constitution and the laws. the United
States lis not at war with the Russian
people or with any government OF the
Russian people;
whereas other American troops
have now been ordaree 20 SfbertA sssss1
to Silesia:
Whereas the treaty with Germany
provides that American military forces
shall be maintained in Europe for NJ
teen years:
Therefore. be IL resolved. that It is
the sense OF the senate that no addi-
tional troops should be sent overseas
except by the express aufhoTity OF con-
gress, and.
BE it further resolved that IL is the
sense ofIhe senate that all troops
serving in Europe and in Siberia
should be brought home with the Ut
most dispatch
This resolution, II passed, and is
needed by the president. viii expedite
the return to the United States OF
about 10000 Americans. most of whom
compose units of the army. About
three or fonr. hun ared Of these are of
ticers of the trans Siberian railroad
not In uniform. but who are subject
to the military administration of the
railway.
Great pressure was brought to bear
on the government. here some weeks
ago and principally from Illinois in the
form OF protests to the war department