davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Prizes FOR ADAMS
school PUPILS
Mr.. Rossell Makes Awards
for Daughter of Man
Building is Named For
JOHN BRZOZOWSKI
is HONOR PUPIL

The commencement exercises at the
Adams School. Fifth and Pine streets,
were held this morning. This Is an
annual event and the most important
feature is the awarding Of prizes 10
the most efficient scholars. These
prizes are given by Mrs. susan :.
Townsend. daughter Of the late John
". Adams, in whose honor the school
was named many years ago and who
instituted the praiseworthy practice Of
giving prizes to the children each year.
a practice which has been continued
uninterrupted by his daughter since
his DEATH
The prizes consist OF sold coins and
the winners this year are the follow
ing John Brzozowski. 40. 523 East
Seventh street, SO; Florence Grant,
No. SOP East Fourth street, $40: Lour-
eta Sherwood. No. 2i0 East Fifth street.
SO: Robert Bruno. No. III East Fifth
street s5: John simon, No. so East
Eighth street, s..
John Brozozowski is the "honor boy"
OF the school this year. and the occa-
sion Of receiving the first prize was
made all the more pleasing 10 John be
cause this is his thirteenth birthday.
John S. Rossell, president Of Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. who
for many years has presented the
prizes IN behalf OF Mrs. Townsend,
made an interesting address in which
he told the scholars that in the great
world war, which is now closed. they
had done their part magniilcently by
accomplishing so much In the various
campaigns for the sale Of Liberty
Bonds, War Savings Stamps and in
raising funds for various war activities.
He complimented the scholars on the
splendid discipline they had maintained
and for the very marked success in
their studies as was evident by the
high standing OF ALL He said that the
Adams School was known all over the
city as one Of tia best. lie conveyed TO
the children the concentrations and
best wishes Of Mrs. Townsend and said
she was ever solicitious for their well
are. Mr.. Bossell also paid a we'll de-
served tribute 10 the teachers. who.
inder the devoted leadership Of Mrs.
Elizabeth W. pritcheit. the principal
lave maintained the high standard Of
he school and done so much for the
rood Of the pupils.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

PARIS. juno i1.-lUnIted Pressl-l
"Tho war was crime deliberately plot
ted against the life and liberties of the
people. u has brought death and mutt
Hallon TO millions. Starvation. unem-
.ployment and disease stalk across the
continent. For decades the people Will
gr0an under iis burdens and dsorgani-
zatlon Punishment OF those responsi-
bic FOR bringing on these calamiiles Is
essential on the score OF Justice and
as a deterrent 10 others who may be
tempted 10 follow their example"
In these words, the allied peace COM
missioncrs published 90 Germany and
am The world The enormiiy Of Gcrmany's
crime and the reasons why she must
pay lhc penalty This is but a brief
paragraph of The Allies reply 90 The
counter proposals submitted 20 the
Germans but % cpilomlzes the spirit Of
stern Justice evident throughout the
document
The reply was supplemented by a,
covering letter from Premier Clcmen-I
cesu, pointing ont that Justice Is the
only possible basis FOR the accounts Of
this terrible war and that Germany
must undertake 90 make roparatlon 10
The very uliermost OF her power"
Certain notifications were made In
The original tfcsty-not with the idea
OF making The conditions easier for
The enemy accordins 10 certain allied
authorities hut FOR the purpose Of
rendering ihe pact more certain of
fulnllment
Germanys counter demand FOR inn
mediate and equal admission TO the
League of Nations was met by an
agreement 60 include her in that or
asninlion st an early date de-
pendent upon her fulnllmcnt Of treaty
conditions.
Tho German appeal for larger
army was compromised through per-
mission 20 increase her nghiing force
from 10000 10 20OO00 during The
"pcrlod OF transition
A request for a German commission
90 cooperate with the Allied rcpara-
tlons commission was granted. De-
mand for immediate nNaiion of a de-
finite sum FOR reparaiion. The total not
10 exceed s230o0OW0o0, was denied.
Tile Allies. however, agrced TO permit
the Germans 10 propose financial
settlement within four months aiter
The treaty Is signed.
Germany's opposition 10 trial Of The
former Kaiser by a formal tribunal Is
met by statement MAT the powers
cannot trust the trial of those respon-
sihlc io those who have been their ac-
completes" Tho reply further dc
clared that the "trial of The cN-kaiser
D. iurisdicational only In form and not
in substance only as. he had been ar
ranged az a matter Of high international
policy for a supreme onense against
the morality. The sancity of treaties
and the essential tribunal have been
set up both 20 insure the accused tuh
rights 90 defense and io give The iudg-
ment the most solemn judicial char
acter"
n Is also stated that the Allies viii
submit within one month after signing
~ the treaty a FINAL list NJ those who
must be handed over "a Justice"
The German appeal for plehiseiie IN
! Alsace- Lorraine IS denied. as is the de-
lmand for radical changes tn The aaar
Valley settlement a plehisciie m
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
ALL THIS TROUBLE
OVER DOG FIGHT

Because George Smith thought the
dogs should Night 10 out, and refused
10 separate the<canines after his dog
had secured A. grip on the COM
painants dogs tlNat. Sigmund Baka-
mento. who has a grocery store al No.
727 Bennett street tried TO interfere 90
save his dog from injury last Friday
night. smith disapproVcd OF TINS ac-
tion and used some force on Bakamoni0.
As result. he was before Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court this
morning. on charges of assault and bat
terry on Bakamonio and his wife, Nalarla
Bakamento, and was fined so and COSTS
4 large proportion OF the residents Of
Eighlh and Bennett streets were boz
court as witnesses Tor either the prose
cution or defendant and after hearing
all OF them, Judge Churchman decided
that smith was The one az fault and so
imposed the nne.
According 90 ihe evidence. dogs be-
longing 10 smith and Bakamento BEGAN
fighting. and the latter tried 10 set
smith to separate them Smith thought
that They should "0ght 10 out after
his dog. which was the larger. seemed
10 be getting The best Of the nghi
Bakamento then tried 10 stop the
nsht. and Smith objected Mrs Baks-
menio then tried 10 keep Smith from
her husband and an result was not
altogether gently handled
Smith, contended that Baksmenio was
a. fault: that he had endeavored 20
strike him with the crank Of his auto
mobile Bskamenio said that he had
/ The crank 40 try N separate tho dogs
and had no intention whatever of usinI
/ 70 on the complainant
The charge of assault and haiier'
on Mrs Bskamento was n0lle pressed
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
file OBJECTION TO
SHIPLEY ST. BRIDGE
Property Owners Object to
This Detail OF Proposed
Theatre Plan
CITY NOT BUYING
AWNINGS YET

Gilpin 5. Underwood. representing
property owners on Shlpley street and
Market street between Eighth and
Ninth streets presented petition 20
The street and sewer department this
morning asking that the board defer
action in regard 10 constructing The
bridge on Shipley street that Holmes
Jones is said TO desire. President Jonn-
son stated that the matter would not
be considered today. but would be dis
cussed next Tuesday morning. and fur
Their requested an persons = % object
TO tie project 70 be present at that
time
Several weeks ago Jones iook options
on properties IN the block presumably
for a theatrical syndicate which 10 was
said intended 30 erect o theatre there.
The theatre was 10 have an arcade
opening on Market street, With a bridse
over or tunnel under Shipey street 10
connect with the Market street arcade.
John ~ Stsnnard asked the hoard io
take action in regard 10 the condition
Of south Broomc street. between Lin
den and Chestnut street In the center
Of this block there Is generally ten TO
twelve inches Of water and the resi-
dents ask for its removal.
Mr.. Stannard also requested an addi-
tionsl arc light at Maple and Broome
streets. Mr.. Johnson stated The board
would consider both requests.
Jacob Zimmerman. who has a stand
in Firth street market. on Wednesdays
and Saturdays asked that the board
consider making Fifih street, between
Market and King. a one-way street on
market DAYS. Mr.. zimmerman further
asked that no auto parking be allowed
in This square on market days, pc
tween the hours of s and o'clock. Inc
subject was referred
clerk of the Market McAteer stated
that because Of a building operation
in King street between sth and 9th
streets. eight farmers are deprived OF
lbeir market stands. Tie asked that
nrovisiOn be made for them somewhere
else It wss ordered by the board
that the farmers use the other side
Of the street for the present.
4 complaint was received from
Charles VI Townsend representing
Nathaniel Culbert Of 40. 1909 West
Ninth street. about rlttng on trees
in front Of the Culbert home, depriv-
ing him Of shade Mr. Culbert asks
that the board have awnings placed
ON his home. Mr. Culbert viii be in
formed that the city cannot give him
the desired. awnings
4 petition for curhing and paving
the south side Of West Twenty-sevenih
street in the TOO block was read. Ihe
hoard accepted the petition and VIII
so notify the property owners
4 communication was read from JOS
eph n Cooding asking what action coulo
he faken In OPENING Scott street al
Fourteenth street. The street Is now
closed by stone wall Mr. Gooding a
later date contemplstes building ?,
DWELLINGS on his property At This 'oca-
ton. No action viii he taken by the
hoard until further information can
! be gathered.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
MAY MAKE ARREST
In INCOME TAX CASE

Attorney-General David J. Reinhardt
and Henry r. lsaacs, counsel for the
Income Tax Defense League, held a
conference late Yesterday afternoon,
relative 10 the plan Of procedure. in
getting a case before the State Courts.
which IL is hoped Will iudlcially set
tie the income tax law 70 was said, al
the close OF this meeting that the At
torney-General opposed a case stated
being brought before the Court, on the
grounds that Il was too late. the Su-
perior Court now being m session and
the summer vacation period about 10
begin.
u is understood that Mr.. Beinhsrdt
faVors bringing the case to an issue by
causing the arrest Of a citizen who has
refused 10 pay the State Income Tax
and to have the courts pass on the same
at the September term.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
PROGRESS MADE
In BOMB PROBE
Hat. Shoes and Wallet Are
Clues Which May Solve
Mystery
HOPE TO IDENTIFY
CAPITAL VICTIM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June i7-De-
vclopmenls in the investigation Of the
bomb outrages that shook Philadelphia
and six other cities two weeks ago to-
night are slow but sure.
Tod Daniel, chief local agent OF the
bureau of Investigation Of the Depart
ment of Justice, Is working on several
important clues, as are Lieutenant
Andy Emanuel head Of the local squad
OF bomb deteciors. and his men.
All are trying Ia establish the idcn-
tity OF the aarchist blown 90 pieces
while placing a bomb under the home
OF Attorney General 4. Mitchell pal-
mcr. In Washington The undoubled
Identification OF this man would lead
90 a speedy roundup Of the reds, it
is believed
we are tracing down the bits Of
evidence found" said Mr. Daniel we
expect 10 have him definitely identified
ultimately, but I cannot say when that
will be.
"li takes time 10 trace down an
these things. We are working on the
laundry mark and the hat and the
shoes and the other things found. hut
nothing definite has been established.
THE tracing Of one Of these things
10 IFS source takes lots Of time. We
consider that we have been reasonably
successful so FAR.
There Is nothing that can be made
public at the present time. All that
can say is that we arc working hard
on the case When the identity OF nc
man killed IN Washington is estab-
lshcd We may be able 10 track some
of his associates"
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
READ BIBLE THROUGH
TWENTY-THREE TIMES

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Del, June iI.-Twep-
ty-ihree years ago, George Messick, 20
years Of age. resolved to read the Bible
through once every ~ months, health
permitting. and he succeeded until last
wear in accomplishing the task. Usual
y Mr.. Messck starts on New Years
BAY and each week day reads a certain
number Of chapters. The time has
been so divided by him that on the
last day Of the year he generally conf
pletes the book Because Of illness
however. It was only recently that he
completed his twenty-third reading.
Recently when he finished the book,
10 Immediately started the task for the
wenty-fourth time. Mr.. Messick for
many years was baggage master at the
local passenger station, beginning his
railroad career with the old Junction
and Breakwater Company when the line
MAS extended from Georgetown to
Lewes. For the past few years he has
been living in retirement. lie is father
Of George Roland Messck. cashier OF
the Delaware Trust Company OF this
rity.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
LEwEs PERSONALS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWEs, June IA community serv'
Ice was held IN the Chautauqus icni
on sunday evening and no other ser1-
lee was held In the churches The
Chauiaqua leader. who is a presby-
ierian minister, made the evening adj
dress.
Lieutenant n. Carl Chase, Of Reho-
both Beach. who has been in Francs
for the past year, has arrived home
David NJ Warrington. who has been
confined 10 his homo with pneumonia
Is improving.
Dr. James Beebe made trip 70 PhIls-
delphia during the week: Mrs Harry
W Lynch and son. Of Wilmington. Is
spending a few days with Mr. Lyncl's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Lynch. Mrs Elizabeth T.. Herold. OF
Salisbury. Nd, Is spending a few days
with friends and relatives here: George
g. Hudson and Miss Linaa Hudson. Of
Georgetown. are spending few days
with friends here.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
MOTHER -IN-LAW SAYS
DOPE UPSET PRICE

When John Price, Negro. was given a
hearing before Judge Churchman, IN
Municipal Court this morning. on a
charge Of pointing a pistol at his wife.
his moiher-in-law testified that Price
uses dope. To allow an Investigation
as 10 the truth OF this statement the
case was referred 90 Court Onlcer Nc
Dannel and continued until Friday
Johns wife said that someone had
been telling him stories about her. and
he pointed a pistol AT her Yesterday.
The case Of Tony Kowalack, charged
with assault and battery on Stanley
piser was also referred 90 Mr. McDan-
nell and continued until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
rnLocNA RENoLT TnnEArENs

ROME June &c. United Press Oc-
lsyedl Disorders I'm BOLOGNA yestor-
day were distinctly revolutionary ac-
cording 10 adyiccs received from that
city today
Crowds ~ demonstrators tore Itsl-
ian flags to pieces wherever they were
A eroup Of soldiers endeavor.ns n
invade labor headquarters was fred
upon. TWO students were wounded
IN the exchange of shots.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
THIS WIZ DOESN'T
MID sIPpnnr

As his wife is well provided for
Charles Brown was dismissed by judge
Churchman. In Municipal Court this
morning. on charge Of non-supnori.
Brown AZ first said he was not married
but 10 was shown that the couple were
married IN Philadelphia on May g.
1919.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
ANsELME NEEns RONpsMAN.

Unable 90 get a hondsmsn, Thomas
Anselme. who was held under a mop
supnori order several DAYS ago, was
sentenced 10 three months imprison-
ment BY Judge Churchman In Municipal
Court this morning.
samuel Hart. Negro, for breech of the
peace. was given the alternative OF fur
nishing 500 peace bond or serving
six months Imprisonment.
WARREN smith was held under a 500
peace bond
Harvey Henderson was before the
corrt on a charge n assault and bat
lerv on Harry Hopkins. his father-in-
law. but was dismissed al the com
plainant's request.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
FIREMAN DIES IN HOTEL FIRE.

ALBANY. y. v. June i7.-iGnited
Press l)-With one areman dead and
another person believed dead. fire was
ltill burning in the ruins % the
broadway" Keller Hotel this after
1oon.
The dead fireman. George Brown was
killed by a falling wall, and his body
was still in the ruins.
Fireman also believed there vas a
body in one Of the beds which fell from
the fourth floor 20 the basement. The
heat OF the basement was 50 intense
that they were unable 70 set near
enough TO determine what the object
was.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
EIGHT KILLED
in B0SLE RI0TIN(

BASLE. June A. United press).- :
Elghi were killed, &c wounded and rs
arrests made during clashes with tn
police IN sundays communist demon
straiion, al Vienna, according 10 dis
patches received from that city today.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
ALLIES TELL HUNS THEY
MUST SUFFER FOR WAR

Upper Silcsia. however. Is sranted. u
addition TO some rectlncation OF tn
West prussian frontier
a few other changes were made
largely IN tho way on verblsge, or II
ciarlncallon Of the original treaty pro
visions.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
PAVILION FOR OAK ORCHARD.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, June i7-plans are
under way for the erection Of large
dance pavilion 40 oak Orchard on the
Indian river. James Phillips, who owns
most Of TIE land in the vicinity OF the
resort Is back of the project.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
FRISCO HELLO GIRLS
ARE ON STRIKE TODAY

CHICAGO. June Il United Press "A
policy Of "watchful waiting" was
adopted by officials Of the striking
telegraphers here today President s. J..
konenkamp said no action was being
taken pending report Of the conference
between Percy Thomas. New York. dep
utv international president Of the Com
mercisl Teleeraphers Union or America
end Samuel GomPers
We are relying entirely on the in
ierpretation placed on Burleson's de-
cision regarding the telephone work
Iers' konenkamp said. We feel what
he has decreed FOR them must also ap-
oily 10 us
SAN FRANCISCO. June Il United
press)-A strike Of telephone opera
tors began here today.
The girls demand wage scale Of S2
% 81 a day. recognition Of the union
and a promise that union members will
not be victimized Their decision 10
strike in sympathy with Los Angeles
girls came suddenly last night
Girls thronged the sidewalks in front
Of the exchanges They were kcT
moving by their own leaders in con-
formty with the law.
The strikers declared that only six
girls went 20 work al the local eN-
change at 7 a. m. and that only few
long distance and Information opera
tors we're working
The strike viii spread throughout
California, officials Of The union said.
Local at Sacramento. san Jose. Vallejo,
Santa Rosa. Fresno and stockton called
strikes effective today southern Cali
fornia is already tied up by strike.
The electrical workers vote on
strike today. The lincmen say they in
clude 400 employees Of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company here.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
DEAD NEGRO is
FOUND In ALLEYWAY

Even Crisden, Negro. was found dead
in an alleyway adjoining the home OF
Daniel Barrett, at No 52i Pine street,
this morning. by Barrett, who. notified
the police. The body was removed to
the morgue. where it was claimed by
relatives.
According to the police and cor
oner's ONCE. Crisden was "a drug adj
Dict and they say this caused his death.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

In the Want Ads business PROPOSE
lions win be offered those VINO are
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

II you wish to sell your old. furni-
ture or exchange H.. advertise in the
Want Ads OF this newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
OZARK TRAILS ROUTE ~
BOOK FOR TRAVELLERS

quite hG hndiott and most com
pr"htua,,' ulll' hook fOr the car
owner ur prpap,ctlNe traveller. is the
ozark Trails Route Book" just
gotten out hy TN" ozark Trails aa.
HoDattuu and now On sale 90 so cents
tHc copy al the FOCAL chamber Of
Dpmm'tUC.
More than 100 pages Of interest
Ing d'crlr ot tho cities. towns
and brauy spots along this famous
highway. with several hundred Illus
tratJu, aud several road maps make
me booklet invaluable 10 everyone
Who .H considering an overland trip
durlnG th" coming summer.
ono map of particular intereH Is
tho airline route from the oil fields
Of oklahoma. starting at Tulsa, to
Is ,usae CItg \ large folding map
gives tho routes between the larger
c.U,a throughout the southwest from
Denver. colo. 10 81 LOUIS. from
Lincoln. Nou.. Kansas Guy and Han
uihnl NO. to Memphis the four
westward routes tn ~ Paso Las
Ncgut Santa i,p-u Pueblo and Den
yer Wnil" details ~ each route are
Included 100 the contents
Et.h ,Ify or town OF interest on
th,.r routes H listed with it's
leading hotels. banks. garages, etc,
while ,lrn- of most of the cities are
even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-,Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
Sufferers are doing now Instead OF
taking 'onic- cor tN fng 20 patch mp a
poor digcW4on they are attacking
tho real cause OF the ailmcnt--
cloggcd liver and disordcrod howclA
pr Edward : olive Tablets arouse
the liver IN a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
foyming their natural functions
eday goes indigestion and stomach
troubles
II YOU have a bad taste In your
mouth. tongue coated. appetite poor
lazy. dNnt-carc feeling. no ambition
or energy. troubled with unuigestcd
foods. YOU should take Oiivc Tablets
the substitute for CalOmol
l'r Edwards olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
Win olive oil You will know them
hN their olive color They do the
work without Eriping, cramps ar
pain.
Take Que or two az bedtime for
quick relief 50 YOU can cat what
YOU like A. lOc and 25c per box
Al druggists .. Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
FEELING BLUE
LIVER LAZY
TAKE A CAL0TAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After
Taking This Delightful
Nausealess Calomel.

II you have not tried Cslotabr you
have a detlghtful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver cleansing q
and system purifying properties OF
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasan,ne~. for Cal
otaSs arc cAlomel with the liver ben
etits left In and the rtins taken out.
A Calotab at bedtime with a swallow W
Of water. that's all No taste no
nausea. no salts. nor the slightest un-
pleasant after effects You wake UP
In the morning feeling fine Your
liver is clean. your system is purified.
your appetite hearty Fat what YOU
wish, no danger, and no risk OF sail
vation. The next time you feel lazy,
mean nervous blue or discouraged.
give your liver 4 thorough cleansI ng
with \ Calotab They are no delight
ful and effective that your druggist
Ia authorized to refund the prizes as
a guarantee that you will he de-
lighted
For your protection. Calotabs arc
sold only TN Original. scaled packages
price thirty-iive cents A. all drug
stores Advl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION NAME CHIEFS

T4r paughrols ~ The American
R,yu,u.uu mold their monthly meet
ing aa no" home ~ Mrs. Fred Dunn
1,.l south Madison, last night
Election ~ officers for tho cnsu-
ing ycu was held and the following
were chosen.
Regent. Mrs Harry Ashhyi vice
regent Mrs Loo Cuuton, recording
prpr"aD Mrs J NJ ward, CORE
tpuudlug secretary Eleanor smith.
rrea-pref. Nt- ! II WRIST, historian,
Isabelle Fonda. registrar, Pearl
kmmI. paIamcutbJtan. Mrs.
Frank Shallenbcrgor chaplain. Mrs.
Mary Russell. press correspondent
Mrs f. T. Dunn
Mr.. Harry AEhby who has been
Iu Washington l.. G.. attending the
national convention of The H. A Il.
ut Memorial hall gave a talk on the
thht waa SHOWN IN both
Sew York ana Washington to the
returning soldiers