davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
get OUT YOUR
OVERCOATS, FOLKS.
"Sage of Hackenssck" Forecasts
Cold Wave Hereabouts,
About July rs
NEW HOT SPELL
TO PRECEDE 1T

The severe storm that swept the Md
die Atlantic and New England STATES,
last week. will be repeated on August
q. according TO A. J. De Voc. the sage
OF Hackensac, y. y.
"0n Ulne o last" said the weather
prophet Of Hackensack, IL predicted
hat we would get our hottest wave
from The ist 10 the 5th OF July, and 10
arrived on time. also said that great
storm would come down from the
north on the 10th, followed by a de-
cided cold wave. The evening papers
Of July ii said that a great storm swept
over The Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states The most severe part OF
that storm appeared to be near Pitts
bure There they had thunder and
lightning and wind did great damage
and killed several people.
"On the 10th Of the month the moon
stood over latitude 2l degree 3 min
utes south. and longitude 20 hours
west Of Greenwich / expect that storm
will be repeated on August 9. Where?
lust the distance the moon changes us
position over our earth. That VIII be
in southwesterly direction. about oOO
miles southwest from Pittsburg
AS do not pretend to be an astron-
omer I have TO approximate from the
nautical almanac and calculate where
the DETECTED suns rays from the moon
will prepare the path over (which the
next important storm must travel.
That storm. / expect. Will be about
July % 10 will form in two sections.
one over the lakes and the other over
the Gulf states. These storms Will in
crease as they move eastward, reaching
the Atlantic Coast states by July %.
bringing violent thunderstorms and
followed by a very cold wave on the
26th.
But the cold wave will be short.
Then the Gulf states will get their first
real hot wave from August 1 TO D. Fol-
lowing this hot wave an important
storm viii form over the Middle West,
reaching Missouri by August 9, bring
ing very heavy rain and high winds
so the farmers should rush along with
their harveSts"
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
MELCnME SOLDIER HnME.

A reception and welcome home party
was given last evening TO William r.
Eliason, Of No. 1885 West Fourth street.
by his mother, Mrs. H. c. Eliason.
Many friends greeted the young soldier,
who served fourteen months overseas.
He was a member OF the 2sth Division.
but did not return 10 this country when
his division returned He remained
abroad TO act as a military police and
did not return to this country until
last week. The Eliason home last
evening was decorated with the ma
tional colors Many musical selections
were given and singing enjoyed. Re
freshments were served Mr. Eliason is
a well known printer in this city and
before entering the service was em-
ployed on The Labor Herald. Several
printers Of this city were present at
the reception last evening. There were
present other guests from this city,
Middletown and Berlin. Md.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
HAPPY TIME WHEN
BRO. HEROES ARRIVE

In the midst OF a welcome party 70 a
soldier son at the home Of Mrs. Hannah
Kinsler last night. a second son, "a
sailor. Unexpectedly returned. Both
boys. William Kinsler. the soldier, and
Homer, the sailor, were given rous-
ing welcome. Guests at the kinsler
homecoming included: Mrs. William
Cox. Miss Marion Miller. Mrs Ellsworth
Wilson. Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Mrs. Tyson,
Mrs Baird and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy and family, Mrs Kinsler, Miss
Frances Keller. Miss Pearl Chew, Miss
Isabella Frazier, Miss Jeanette Frazier,
Miss Elsie Pinder. Miss Mildred Slawter,
Miss Frances Lane, Miss Mildred Zim-
inski. Miss Irene Davis. Mrs Naomi Lee
Miss Nora Murphy. Miss Julia Murphy,
Miss Reba Chew, Miss Nellie Rawlins,
Miss Reva Boss, James Hogan, Robert
r. Ferguson. MORTAL Thornton and Mrs.
Violet Wilson.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
CITY TO PURCHASE
government FOOD
One Car Load of Meat
Vegetables to be Offered
TO Consumers
LABOR ENDORSES
ATTACK ON n. {. L.

Wilmington is soon TO have muni-
cipal market wherein Old General Hy
Costa o'Livins is 10 be handed a blow
even n u Is only for a minute.
This decision was reached last nisht
by city Council. when President George
r. Lyon. acting on a motion made by
Councilman Mulvena, appointed Messrs.
Mulvena. Johnson and Abrahams
committee 10 arrange FOR the pur-
chase Of carload OF canned goods
now held by the government the same
10 be disposed Of IN this city az cost
This action on the part OF The city
Council was agreed upon at the meet
ing Of the Council as a committee OF
tho whole on Wednesday night. and al
last nights meeting action was urged
by a delegation from the Central Labor
Union Fred W. Stlerle. secretary Of
the Central Labor Union. urged the
Council 10 appoint a committee 10 as
certain N the plan Of selling canned
goods now held by the War Depart
ment was feasible here
Following the session Of Council the
committee held a conference and de-
cided 10 at once get In touch with the
federal authorities. 70 is thought that
n the goods are shipped here they VIII
be distributed SO that stations can be
opened IN various sections OF the city,
In an probability each consumer will
be limited 90 six cans Of any one kind
Of foodstuff at one time.
The delegation from The Central
Labor Union who appeared IN behalf
of the project consisted OF Mr.. Stirle'
Giles Hamm. J W Farrell, W w.
Barnes. Joseph Bruno. John c. Saylor,
Emilio spina and James O'Kane.
Council received communication
from Fred L. Wiley postmaster Of
Bridgeyille, bearing on The subject. Mr..
Willey's son Is deyising a plan where
by he can send canned goods fruit and
vegetables 10 Wilmington by parcel
post. 90 sell them at less than prevail
ing market prices ne pointed out that
he had taken the matter mp with the
Poslofilce Department and also sent a
long list ~ the prices which his son
proposes 10 charge for various articles
II he puts his plan In operation.
70 was reported that among the food
stuffs being sold by the government IL
a large quantity Of coffee. At the pres
ent time coffee Is selling az 40 and N
cents a pound and 10 Is understood
that sold by the government brings 2a
cents a pound In 1--WE pound lots. Other
comparisons Of prices FOR the govern
ment goods and the same goods sold ir
| local retail stores are as follows.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Josephine B. Frisbie. matron OF
the Nurses Home Of the Delaware Hos
ptal, IS visiting at Easton.
Mrs. James T. Van Trump and Miss
Louise Van Trump have gone 10 At
lantic City for ihe summer. Mr.. Van
Trump will join DIS family the first OF
August.
Miss May Smith. OF the advertising
division OF the dupont Company. has
been transferred 10 the General Motor
Corporation at Detroit, Mich
The Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin spent part
Of this week at Toms River. \. j.
where Mrs Irwin and daughter are
spending the summer.
Miss Ellen ssmworth has gone to st.
Louis. Mo.
Miss Ethel Pennewill Brown is at
her cottage in the Pines at RehoDoth
Beach
Miss Emma Eckman and Miss Mary
Eastman have returned from their va
cation at the Haven Country CLUB
ck-on-the-HudsOn.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
OUTLINING WORLD
LABOR PROBLEM
Universal 8 Hour Day, State
Aid, Child Labor
Among Aims
COMMITTEE TO
MEET IN LONDON

WASHINGTON, July is United Press.)
Plans Of the international labor con
ference created by the peace treaty
when 10 convenes here for its nrsi
meeting. next October. were outlined
today by Dr. James T. shotwell, Amer
lean representative on ihe organizing Of
the committee conference
This organization will be the first
step taken in accordance with the
peace treaty on behalf Of labor. Shot
well, head Of the history division OF
the American Peace Commission. com
mented on these four questions 10 be
taken up by the conference:
An eight-hour day throughout the
world I'm the treaty all powers have
already agreed TO accept the principle
Of the eight-hour day." said shotwell,
but the conference will undertake to
draw up definite laws which will en-
body that principle so IL can be ap-
piled by each nation. and prepare de
tailed treaty on that subject TO make
the obligation reciprocal among the ma
tions
>. state help 10 remedy unemploy-
pent. The peace treaty. he said.
provides that each nation provides
remedial legislation with reference TO
unemployment The conference in Oc-
tober will discuss definite laws and II
is proposed 90 draft suitable legisla-
tion for submission TO the various gov
ernments.'
3. Women in industry "This is TO be
taken up with reference 20 three sepa-
rate problems" ." Shotwell stated First
safeguarding the health Of mothers.
obliged 10 work for their living 10 Is
proposed 10 prohibit their work for a
certain period before and after child
birth To provide for a mothers main
tanance during the period Is not per
mitted 10 work. each nation will be re-
quired 10 create a maternity fund The
second will be enforcement Of prohibi-
ton OF night work for women and
third. consideration OF women in dan
gerous trades
=. Children in industry "The main
question involved here" he said 'is
the prohibition Of child labor mp 10 "a
years Of age, There is a definite clause
in the treaty stating that no country
shall be asked or be required as a re
suit Of any OF these annual labor con
ferences 90 lessen any Of the protection
accorded TO its workers by law.
To the organizing committee Shot
we'll has cabled a Ions series Of ques-
tions 20 each member Of the league OF
nations asking about ils existing and
proposed laws on these matters.
Answers are now arriving which the
committee viii put before the confer
once in October. Four delegates from
each nation in the league Of nations
viii be sent TO the conference. he said
Two representing The government. one
-cprcseniing capital and the other rep
roecniing labor They may be accom-
-aniod by technical eXnects who can
70 in the conference, but viii not have
vote.
shotNell said he was here on prelimi-
nary arrangements for the conference
and expects 10 sail for England on
Monday 10 attend a meeting Of the or
canizing committee in London July 80
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
FOUNTAIN Is To
HAVE new TRIAL
Negro Convicted of Assault on
Girl is Given Another
Chance.
JURY LIKELY
WAS PREJUDICED


BALTIMORE. Md, July is-The
Court OF Appeals has granted a new
trial 10 Isaiah Fountain looloredl. who
was convicted at Easton In April OF
criminal assault on Bertha Simpson. "a
years old and was sentenced TO death.
Eugene ODunne. counsel for Fountain.
received word OF the courts finding to
day.
Fountains case was appealed by Mr..
ODunne and Colonel J. G.. Mullkin OF
East0n on the ground that the Negro
dld not have a trial by the court so
much as a trial by mob. Fountain es-
caped from the Easton Jail when a
mob was on his heels. and was at large
FOR two days After he was caught In
Delaware the Maryland State Guard was
called out 30 protect him and his at
torneys declared that the situation un-
consciously affected the jury.
The action Of the Court was based
upon the broad ground that the con
duct of many persons present al the
trial and In the town was such as 10
tend 10 prejudice and intimidaie The
jury and make impossible the carrying
out Of The Constitutional right OF the
accused 90 a fair and impartial trial
The opinion stated definitely that "It
Is not our duty or right 10 pass upon
the weight Of The evidence and 10 ex-
press an opinion as 10 It's suflciency 10
support the verdict actually rendered %
That was a question which the appel
liant was entitled 10 have decided by a
Jury exempt from such influences as
these which operated in this case and
which any jury Of ordinary humane
scnisbilhes would have been prac-
iicany certain 30 be affected preludioi
ally 20 the accused"
The opinion, In part, says: "rhi
appeal In this case presents a question
OF vital importance In the administl
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
Wars Fortunes Turned Year Ago
Today With Battle on the Marne

To-day the beginning the retreat the
the
Just at AS o'clock the morning the tide Of battle in he west
front from the uehborhod Of scissors point Of Chateau
Thicry
American troops heavily engaged from the around Chateau
Thiery; this the
the
including
German
The
IN days
dictated Of
werea a
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
FAsHnNs ANn TADs.
mo drln Nm frlnge

Hats drip with fringe.
Wing sleeyes are always charming.
Ribbons are often ravelsd to form
fringe.
Tight draped effects appear in bod
ices.
The very lons-waisted dress is popu-
lar
Tailored suits feature large scarf col
lars
The long and narrow train Is stll
In favor.
Moonlight blue Is lovely tone for
evening wear.
The newest copes have introduced
the waistcoat.
Filetex is a new material, charming
for blouses.
skirts show a great many pendant
ball ornaments.
Hats OF lowered wolfe have made
their appearance.
Buttons viii be the chief trimming
for linen dresses.
Pin tucks form a dainty and salts
factory trimming
A frock Of rose velvet has for IT'S
only decoration strands OF coral beads.
Lingerie Of pale pink and blue silk
with fllet lace has a great vogue.
Every well-dressed girls trousseau
contains one picture hat and gown
A combination OF crystal and Jet has
no rival In trimming an evening gown
Sedate rows Of tiny buttons march
down the front OF many dainty
blouse
Ribbons IN pastel as well as vivid
shades will figure largely on robes and
millinery.
The extremely narrow skirt makes
the feet appear much larger than they
really are.
Gabardine is used for many Of the
spring frockS often combined with
MORE silk. -
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
rAsmnNs ANn FAns.

Breakfast coats OF wash satin nave
a slirht resemblance 10 a Chinese man
DARN coat.
Cream-colored blouses Of net trim
med with lace. are prophesied for sum-
mer wear.
Dresses have their waists much
bloused at the back.
One-piece dresses are adopting capes
OF their own.
Jersey silk continues TO enjoy an i'm
mense popularity.
An evening gown Of pale yessow or
eandie has a little underskirt com
posed OF ruffles of the organdie.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

fsi7-Birdsey 6. Northrup. educator,
born. 4 founder Of ArbOr Day.
iSis-Charies Robinson, statesman,
born. Was prominent in the history Of
Kansas.
1857 Samuel p. Sadtler, scientist and
educator. born. Author Of text books
on chemistry.
Unsuccessful attack on Fort
Wagner. =. 9.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

tlon Of Justice. II Is concerned with
the right Of person charged with
crime TO have the question OF his guilt
or innocence, determined by a fair and
Impartial trial according 10 law. This
is absolute and fundamental. II rests
upon the clearest and strongest prin-
clples OF Justice and II Is safeguarded
In the most imperative terms by con-
stitutional prnvisicns which directly
declare the VIII and mancaie OF ths
people"
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
RRnMN-RRYAN.

Miss Beatrice l. Brown and Walter
Bryan. both Of this city, were married
on July i6 AT the parsonage Of Union
NJ z. Church by the Rev. II. W. Ewing
The bride wore pink georgette
creme dress with hat to match. and car
ried a corsage bouquet Of lilies Of the
valley and roses.
After an extended trip to Pittsburgh
and other points north Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan will be at homs at No. l0i Della
ware avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
ATTFNns LEApERsHIP SCHOOL.

]. Paul Heinel, OF this Guy ls az
tending the Summer school Of Com
munity Leadership at Eagles Mere
PARK. pa. The 25O men enrolled in the
school represent every state OF the
Union and Canadian provinces.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
rAsnInNs Am Fans

Pale pastel shsoes srs all promised
for ssannn.
Lin,o,a gO"nt ere s5rS HVatsteo
with s5o.t. fur SSris
S,1syolos7 sRorib silfts ars usually ac-
eoocs1ied with ) cape.
Cloud Dire" is q cew soft grey blue
E=4 vsrz inAconssrs-
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
PHILIPS MOORE.

Miss Rachel Wilson Philips ana
Frank Williams Moore were married
on Julv i2 at the home OF the bride.
No. Sii Franklin street. by the Friends
ceremony. George r. Thompson, mem
her Of the committee OF the Whining
ton monthly meeting OF Friends az
Fourth and West streets, having over
sight Of the marriage.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
caDoRINcCaRTHy

Miss Mary Ruth Cadori and John Rob
ert Mccarthy, Of Mallow. Va, were
married July 10 by the Rev. U. Frank
lin Smiley.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
MAYOR ENJOYS VACATION.

Mayor Taylor and ms family, Mho
are enjoying vacation at ocean City
Md. are well and having a good time
according 10 a letter received from me
Mayor by his secretary, A. Penneu
Stetser.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
KEECH. .RAIRn.

Miss Annie Keech and Preston w
Baird were married July 3. by the Rev
C. L. Hubbard.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
FTXyooD.cRay

Miss Sadie Elwood and Harlan z.
0rsy were married July ~. by the Rev.
ElwooS ~. Jones.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

Porter has been made chief counsel
OF the Federal Trade Commission, As
special assistant attorney general he
conducted the prosecution Of !. W. W.
leaders in Chicago. HIS home is Cen
terville, Ia.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

Real estate Will be sold TO good sd
yantags in the Want Ads.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-01
CHINKS AND JAPS
Are Expected To Pour Into L. :. at
Rate of 100000 Annually.

Immigration of 2.OOOO0 foreigners
mostly Chinese and Japanese. every
year for the next 80 years. was pre-.
dicfed at Washington. Saturday. by
Abraham Bowers. immigration secre-
tary of the Y. VI. q. y. In the course
of an address before the Illinois State
Amrricaniza tion committee.
Mr.. Bowers based his prediction on
the assumption that the growth of the
United States for the next half cen
tury will require hordes of common
lahorrrS
They must come from the Orient -
said Mr.. Bowers. The European Ia
bor now in this country j. fast gradu-
afing into more skilled occupations.
and further immigration from that
source doubtless viii be- greatly cur
tailed owing To the depletion of man
power IN Europe by the war
Before the war we aSSimilat ted
about 1.noOOoO immigrants year
They We're mostly used in common la
bor. A. our country grows the need
for labor increases i'm ratio. There il
only one place for II To come from now
China and japan. Therefore they
are bound Ia come. and I believe they
viii infermarry with our people as 9th
er immigrants are doing Japanese
and Chinese students now marry our
girls. They will override
racial prejudice. literacy tests and
every other obstacle"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-01
FLOT1LLA COMING.
Submarine. Destroyer. Chasers. Flying
Boats Will Visit Hickman

4 real war-riyer atfracfiOn. one Of
the most Interesting that ever c'sIne up
the Mississippi river. will soon be en-
route upstream. and WILL of course.
visit Hickman. a special from Wash
ingf0n first of the week says:
Arrangements for sending an anti
submarine notilla consisting of the de-
stroyer Isabel. the submarine X >. three
submarine chascrs and two flying boats
10 the Mississippi river for display af
cities aud towns along the river and
ifs tributaries are being completed rap
idly by the Navy Department IL WAS
announced today that the fofilla would
rendezvous al New Orleans and then
proceed upstream as far as possible.
The personnel of the crew will in-
clude the u. :. $. recruit band OF the
New York training ship. baseball
team and motion picture outfits Tire
charges and every detail of antisubma-
rine equipment will be shown
Lieut. Commander T. C. Berrien
will be I'm command of the fiofiIla."
Hickman l. especially favored i'm
the matter of deep water for display
ing and exhibiting the maneuvers of
the submarine Only one other town.
we are told by the u. s. River Survey,
has as deep water and that Is Carutii-
ersyille. Mo. Here we have a depth Of
about $50 feet. The channel Is also
narrow at this point
which will bring the ''show" closer TO
the audience.
No date has been announced at this
time for the fiotilla To arrive here
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-01
DAVIS FOR SENATOR.
Prominent Hickman Atty. Announces
l. Well Qualified.

Judge y. 4. Davis. our fellow citizen.
lis "a candidate for State Senator sub
ject 10 the action Of the Democratic
49, - INC A D,ap9Es DR,1H Nv, ,,, ,gass
lawyer and i i'm every way AT for this
honorable position. In due time he
will meet the citizens and voters Of the
district 10 discuss the important meas
ures that may come up for legislation
Assurance Is given that Judge Davis
will be found on the right side. He
has burned the midnight oil and be-
lieyes In education and good schools
and good road 10 every school house
He i heartily i'm accord with the action
Of the legislature heretofore on the
liquor question He will advocate
of all laws
lie is interested in agriculture. be
ing the owner Of farm lands and Is in
favor of a policy that will remove from
the laborcr and employer any, cause
for dissatisfaction. Like other citi-
zens he feels the burden of taxation
and will seek to remove the defects Of
the present system. He was active in
all matters connected with the war
and gave his time without pay to adj
jusfing the war risk insurance allot-
menfs and whatever affected the well
fare Of the soldiers He advocates the
policies and cherishes the ideals of
President Wilson and the other great
leaders of the party.
In Introducing Senator Davis. we
say that IL Is pleasure TO be ac-
quainted with him and that the honor
given TO him as Senator will be an
honor to the district
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-01

be- placed In the landing field care
should De- taken that they would not
offer nm obstruction 20 a safe landing
During the present croSS-counfry
flights. messages are being dropped 10
the Mayor Of each town selected as
the feasible place for q designating
point or landing field asking these
officials a. co-oTcruic iu this plan %
make Kentucky tho first State in tlc
Union 20 institute such q system OF
aerial roads
Wherever landing fields are pre-
pared. or designating numhers dis
played. the town will be- visited by
plane. photographed and
a landing made II possible These
will BE- sent 10 Washing
ton. II. e.. 10 become a part of a map
showing every landing place in the
country. Copies will also b. presented
10 the towns officials for distribution.
With the proper number of landing
fields and the proper display Of des-
ignating points. Kentucky should be
more travelled by airplanes. IL is de
clared. than any other State in the
nation
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-01
NOTED MAN COMING
John X. Pepper. Merchant Banker
Booster. Will be here Sunday.

Hon. John X. Pepper. of Memphis,
merchant r-Orator-boOsfer, will be
the guest of Hickman next Sunday and
will deliver an address at the First
Methodist church Sunday night I'm the
interest Of the Centenary movement.
be ing a member of the Joint Centenary
Committee. He is one of the Soufh's
leading business men and you should
not fail TO hear him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-01
FREAK STYLE FORSIEN.

From fashion journal we clip this
item of interest TO those of masculine
persuasion:
Freak styles will be all the rage
There will be belts. cuffs. weird de.
sigiis-Oh. these fall suits are rakish
believe me. Pricesf No drop In suits
but also no advance"
Ladies-bless thcm-fall for all
kinds of tom-foolery. fads and fash
ions. but IL remains to be seen whether
men Will obey the edicts of clothes de.
signers by adopting any weird de
signs"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-01

Mrs +. A. Stark has been quite in
for several days. She suffered an at
tack Of flu during the recent epidemic
and complications followed which she
has not been able to overcome. Her
condition has been serious for the past
two weeks
Mrs Chas. Travis and children are
expected to return home from Calif0r-
mia about the middle OF this month.
after spending the winter on the coast.
Mrs Ellis DobsOn left first OF the
week for Franklin. Tenn, to visit
home folks.