davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Petrograd Report Not Official.

Official dispatches yesterday did not
report the fall of Petrograd, which,
however. was announced in Paris.
The fall of Petrograd, however, is
compared with the results of Deni-
kine'S advance. Moscow can be iso-
lated and captured at any moment, it
is thought. if the leader of the south
ern army and his associates decide
upon a concerted attack, but the OBJ
jective now seems to be the Saratov-
Belaschow-Pensa triangle of commu-
nicationS, which controls the vast Ural
region. Should Denikine arrive at
Saratov, on the Volga, officials here
say the entire southeastern empire of
the bolsheviks will fall into DENT
kine's hands without a further blow.
That would result in the isolation of
all the bolshevik forces west of Mos
cow, with the exception of a thin sup
ply line through Pera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Outside Pressure Needed.

While collapse Of the bolsheviki is
regarded as Que primarily to econom
ic factors, officials here maintain that
military opposition from the outside
has been necessary because of the
absence of any organized opposition
within Russia capable of alone un-
seating Trotsky and Lenin.
Official reports from the Ukraine,
once stronghold Of the reds, declare
that it is now almost wholly anti
bolshevik.
The entire Ukraine will be free of
bolsheviki by spring, without outside
assistance" says one government dis
patch received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Morale Of Reds Impaired.

number more than 500, 900 men, count
ing reserves, the necessity Of divid-
ing the forces into so many widely
scattered armies. the increasing eff
lack of sufficient cooperation from
the interior. due to the collapse of
industrial life. military experts here
do not consider that figure as in
dicating anything like the true mil
itary strength.
Desertions en- masse have been re-
ported by reliable observers on one
front. Chinese mercenaries being or
ganiZed into rear guards to prevent
disaffected units from marching
home.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
FORT WORTH NEWS

success was the "Jitney" supper CIV
en- by the Ladies Auxiliary to Temple
Bethel last Tuesday evening on the
lawn of the Temple. The ladies' were
assisted by the young ladies of the
Miriam Club. Everyone enjoyed this
affair so much that they are already
asking when the next one will be.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Brown and Miss
Mayme Potishman and Mr.. Dan
Brown have returned from New York.
Mrs. Dan Brown stopped off at Bat
tie Creek, Michigan.
Mrs. Oesterman of Dallas spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Leo
Woltters.
Mrs. H. H. Miller and little daugh-
ter are home again after visit to
New York, Chicago and other north
ern cities.
Bernard Freefield former Y. M. c.
A. director has returned from the
army. He was for eight months after
the outbreak of the war secretary Of
head worker for the Jewish Welfare
Board in Houston which position he
occupied until his enlistment.
Mr.. Louis Richtker formerly SOL
der in Camp Bowie, has returned as
a civilian and will locate here. Mr..
Richtker went overseas with the
thirty sixth division.
Mrs. Leo Zeve spent the week end
in the city the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. C. S. Welsch is home after a
delightful visit in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Fred and son,
Edward have returned from Battle
Creek, Mich, and Chicago, where they
have had a delightful time for the
past month.
Misses Marie Clark and Lenore
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15

For forty-five years Grandma Carb
as she is known to her many friends,
has lived in Fort Worth.
When she came here Fort Worth
was "wee" city, all the business be-
ing confined from 3rd st. to the
court house, the rest of the town was
a mass of shanties, and small homes.
Grandma Carb is in excellent health,
to look at her one would scarcely real
ize that the is as old as her birthdays
show, the day of her birthday she was
besieged with kilograms of congratu-
lation and best wishes, over hundred
of her intimate friends assembled to
wish her well for the years to come,
Grandma Carb has three great grand
children, Helen Ann Carb aged 4,
Meredith Jr., age and Dick Jr. age
l. She also has two daughters living
in Fort Worth. Mrs. Annette Veit
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15

Wolf left Wednesday for weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. rubin and son,
Jack, have returned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gross left for
Chicago, Philadelphia and New York.
The Monitor wishes to correct an
error in last weeks locals. Mrs. Lid
dell did not accompany Mrs. L. F.
Shanblum to Rochester, Mimi, it was
Mrs. Coplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shaublum enter
tanned Sunday afternoon compliment
airy to the thirteenth anniversary, Bar
Mitznah, of their son Nyman. Various
games were played on the spacious
lawn. In a bean guessing contest
Ben Ell Shanblum won the boys prize,
a book; Hannah Byrens, the girls
prize, crepe de chine handkerchief.
Delicious refreshments consisting Of
brick ice cream, cake, fruit and soft
drinks were served to the following:
Ben Ell Julia Louise and Sadie Shau-
blim, Leonard and Ben Coplin, Jake
Severtz, Jake Brown, Meyer and Mil
ton Mehl, Nathan Mehl, Abram
Guishburg, Bessie Lipshitz, Leah
Goldstein, Sarah and Bertha Schusta,
Ida and Edna Lipshitz, Hannah Byr-
ems, Dorothy Cohen, Abe Herman, Ben
Taub, Nathan Suskin, Max Moses,
Abe and Joseph Shanblum.
The host was the recipient of many
beautiful guests.
Mrs Shanblum was assisted by
Mrs. M. Ginsburg, Mrs. |. N. Mehl,
Miss Anna Coplin and Miss Lille
Ginsburg.
Mrs. Louis Nicholson and children
of Dallas, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Miller and son,
Ivan, and Mrs Louis Nicholson and
children of Dallas, leave for Mineral
Wells, Texas, to spend few weeks.
FORMER EX-SOLDIER, well known
young Jewish business man wishes
outside position, best of reference.
Address Jewish Monitor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
Four
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. 519, l. O. B. B., first and
third Tuesdays of each month at 8
o'clock p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
All members are urged to attend as
there are always important matters to
be discussed.
L. M. MILLER, President.
ELI GILBERT, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
Congregational.

Temple BETHEL, 9th and Taylor
Streets. Services Friday evening at
8 o'clock, Saturday morning, IL
o'clock, Sunday morning, 11:15. Sab
bath School, Saturday morning at 9
o'clock, and Sunday at 1000.
Synagogue Avatah Sholem. Friday
evening services at 8 o'clock. Satur-
day morning, s o'clock. Sabbath school
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15

Synagogue Avatah Sholem. Friday
evening services at s o'clock. Satur-
day morning, 8 o'clock. Sabbath school
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Jules Dan Of Omaha, Neb., was
a visitor in the city last week. He
was accompanied to Chicago on Fri
day with his sister, Mrs. Bernice Dan.
Mrs. Max Cohen and daughter,
Leona, are at the Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Brin and daugh-
ter, Selma, left Sunday for an extern
sive trip through South Texas.
Mr.. Alex Wolf and Beatrice Wolf
are in Marlin, Texas.
Mr.. Herman Lederman, president Of
Temple Beth Ell, Mr.. Sam Joseph,
treasurer, DR.. George Fox, Rabbi and
architect for the new Temple, were in
Ell Paso last week inspecting the new
Temple there.
Mrs. Joe Cans and daughter, Adre-
inne, have returned from a three
weeks visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Greenwall
have leased their home and are at
present living with their family at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goldstein.
Bernard Freefield, former Y. M. H.
A. physical director and prominent
organizer among the younger Jewish
set, has returned from the army to
make Fl. Worth his home.
Freefield having spent eight months
with the Jewish Welfare Board in
Houston, Texas, enlisted in the regu-
lar army, having paid California
visit, he declares there is no place
like Fl. Worth on the map.
Miss Gertie Jacobs had as her
guests last Sunday Mr.. Sam Hururich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Neuman of
Dalla S.
Miss Eva Abrams of Mart, Texas,
left last Sunday for her home after
spending a two weeks delightful visit
here.
Miss Ricca Friedlander has return
ed home after a several days visit
to Dallas and Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jacobs and family
are now domiciled in their new home
at 3244 Hemphill st. where they will
be pleased to welcome their friends.
Mr.. Louis Moss of Philadelphia
spent Sunday and Monday in the city
the guest of friends.
Max Kohn has just returned from
New York City and other Eastern
points where he has been to purchase
his fall stock.
Miss Max Kohn and children Of
Paramount left for Mineral Wells to
be gone two or three weeks.
Mrs. Sam Davidson has left for
Colorado where she will join her
mother Mrs. Alex Getz.
Ou;ta nm eniovahIe and financial
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
SUN and CLOCK
TO AGREE AGAIN
National Daylight Saving
Will End on Next
Sunday
CITY MAY PASS
NEW ORDINANCE

Next sunday the sun, which has been
running an hour behind time since last
April. will catch up with itself, so to
speak, and the daylight-saving plan
which has been in vogue during the
Summer. will be a thing Of the past.
Next Sunday the clock time Will 90
h1ck 90 the solar time. Whether the
dayllght-saving plan will be revived
next year or not in this city depends
on the success or failure Of the ordi-
nance now before Council. Many peo-
pie. including The farmers, do not want
the clocks set ahead. one man in This
city bemoaned the fact that the clock
has been set ahead because he didn'
know what 10 do with himself between
supper and sundown lie hadn't any
thing TO do and couldn't decently 90 to
bed while the sun was still shining, 50
he passed the time bcmOaning the fact
that while il appeared 10 be 3 O'Clock
it actually was only o'clock.
But there are thousands Of other
persons who think the advancing OF
the clocks in the summer is a great
plan. and whether or not IL is done
next year, some people are bound Ia
be disappointed and dissatisfied. 80
what are you going TO dOG
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
CRIPPLE HAD GUN
TO SAVE HIS $1,000

Changing trains from the B. and o.
railroad to the Pennsylvania railroad
on Saturday, Thomas Jacobs, a 70-year-
old Negro, who is a helpless cripple,
was arrested with q revolver on him
while awaiting the train for Norfolk,
at French Street Station. He was fined
s25 and costs by Judge Churchmsn, in
Municipal Court this morning. Jacobs
was wounded while in service in the
Spanish-American War.
Jacobs paid two soldiers 81 apiece on
Saturday. TO wheel him from one sta
ton TO the other. A complaint was
made TO the officer that the Negro had
a revolver on him and he arrested him.
Jacobs said he was on his way from
New York. where ne has spent ten
years in various hospitals for treat
ment, and had 10 change trains here.
When arrested. he said, he carried the
pistol as he had $1,000 on him and as
he wanted 10 prevent any attempt to
take advantage OF his helplessness.
Before the case was brought up, As
sistant City Solicitor Davis asked TO en-
ter a nolle prosequi, but his request
was denied by Judge Churchman.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
USE SOLDIERS IN
effort TO BREAK
WY0RKSTR|KE
Take Places of Longshore-
men In Unloading u. S.
Shipping Board Vessels
MAYOR OPPOSED TO
PRESENCE OF men

WASHINGTON. oct. % United Press.l
Secretary OF War Baker today refused
a request Of Mayor iiylan Of New York,
10 Withdraw troops from the water
front sent there 30 replace striking
longshoremen 50 that army transports
may be unlOaded.
lIylan requested the troops be with
drawn pending a conference. which, II
is hoped would end the strike. Bakers
reply concluded:
The War Departments policy has al
ways been and will be 10 deal fairly
with labor. but the maintenance Of
the transport system upon which over
seas army depends and which Is bring
ing home returning soldiers from
France Is a part Of the war operation
OF the government. and ! intend to con-
tlnue their operation"
Baker said the troops referred TO are
being transferred 10 New York in con-
nectlon with port activities, parilcu-
larly the South Brooklyn army supply
base. The vessels operated by the Nar
Department, Baker said. are public YES
sells and their operation Is essential Z,
provide food Tor troops abroad and fo
/ the return OF troops from France.
"The port authorities have been d.
Continued on page fOurteen)
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
B Y IS STABBED
IN FACTORY ROW
Negro Alleged to Have In
hicted Severe Wounds
Makes His Escape
YOUTH LIKELY TO
SURVIVE WOUNDS

Eugene Galloway. Negro, aged ~ years
OF No. 5ii Rodman stree Is az the Home
opathio Hospital suffering from stai
wounds In the side, neck and back. II
is alleged by the police the wounds
were inflicted at the Wilmington Leath-
er Co. plant. Third street and Greenhill
Aav. today. by Charles Ireland, a Negro.
who escaped. Physicians at the hos
pital say Callaway's injuries are not
necessarily fatal. but one wound was
near the kidneys and the young man
lost considerable blood before he
reached the hospital.
The first word the police received OF
the stabbing was when a call was re-
ceived for an ambulance. No mention
was made Of any cutting ARRAY. Whsn
The ambulance crew arrived at TIE
scene they notified the police head
quarters OF the case.
Patrol Sergeant Hahn sent the police
patrol crew with a number OF officers
To the scene, but when they reached
the place ireland had disappeared. The
officers hurried 20 his home, but he was
not found there.
From what could be learned OF the
stabbing by the police, II appears that
ireland and Galloway got into an argu-
ment at the plant and Ireland, VINO
had large butcher knife, used In Trim
ming hides, is said TO have stabbed
Callaway three times.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
TO WELCOME FORMER
GOV. G0LDSBOR0UGH

special preparations are being made
bv the Kiwanis Club 10 entertain for
mer Governor A. 5. G0ldsbOrough, OF
MARYLAND. who will be its guest We'd
nesday evening. He will deliver an ad-
dress on the Importance Of cooperation
in an organization.
During the recent convention at Bal
timore OF the capital district Of the
Kiwanians, which embraces Whining
ton. Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk
and Richmond. Mr.. Goldsborough de
livered a speech on cooperation which
caused a deep impression and led James
b stein, secretary OF the local club, to
ask him II he would speak here.
Mr.. Goldsborough will arrive at GIG
o'clock in the evening. and will be met
bv Mayor William G. Taylor, president
of the Kiwanis Club. Deputy District
Governor Edward A. Lintner, also a
wilmington Klwanian, and by the XII
wants goat"
A business meeting will be held to
adopt resolutions affecting future civic
and national activities Of the club. u
also IL expected a rule will be adopted
csncelling membership in this organiza-
tlon for failure 10 attend four meetings
without good excuse. There will be
six roll call prizes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
Russian CdpifdlCon1-
pIefeIy Isolated by
General Yudeiiifch's
Forces. Rail r O a d
Com m u n lea ito n
With Outside World
is Cut. BOlsheUiki
Prepare for Desper-
ate Defense
ADVANCE
AGAINST HUNS

LONDON, oct. 90 United Press
The various anti-BOlshevik forces con-
flnue their crushing pressure upon
Trotsky's armies upon all fronts OF the
rapidly narrowing territory dominated
by the latter. according to advices re-
ceived here today.
While the fall Of Petrograd, unonlcial-
ly reported last week. has not been Of
fcially confirmed the city was said to
be completely isolated and General
Yudenitch's forces were on the out
skirts, according to Helsingfors dis
patches.
A news agency dispatch from Helsing-
fors today said Iudenilch by rapid
stroke east OF Gathina yesterday. sue
ceeded In blowing/up the railroad over
the TOsna, cutting communication be-
tween PetrOgrad and Moscow. \
Copenhagen dispatch said II was offii-
clally announced that. ludenltch had
taken Ligoyo, nine miles from Petro-
grad.
According 10 the Copenhagen Tiden-
dene a dispatch from Reval declared the
Bolsheviki are prepared for a desper-
ate defense OF petrograd. II said the
city had been divided into ten defensive
3 sections. and that all streets had been
barricaded with go picked soldiers at
each barricade.
Admiral Koichak was reported to
have captured the railway junction n'
Lisk commanding communications be-
tween the BOlsheviki fronts Ia ttai
region. AZ the same time General
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
BELIEVE JEALOUSY
PROMPTED SHOOTING

owing TO the inability OF the prose-
cutting witness 10 appear in court on
account of his iniuriesA the case Of
Ferdinand Johnson. Negro, charged
with assault with intent TO commit
murder on George Seaman, another
Negro. was continued for two weeks by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning.
The alleged shooting occurred at the
defendants home. No. 1913 King street,
al 1920 O'Clock this morning. Seaman.
who lives at No. 500 Taylor street. was
leaving the house. it is said, when he
received the contents of single-bar-
relied shotgun below the left shoulder.
He was taken 10 the Homeopathic
Hospital.
After his arrest. Johnson is said to
have stated, "he has been hanging
around my house for year and have
nut stop TO his visits" Jealousy is
said TO have been the motive for The
shooting.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
LOYAL RUSSIAN ARMY BEGINS PETR0GRAD SIEGE
2.75 BEER NOW is
ON ITS LAST LEG
Next Sunday Midnight Will
Mark Passing Away of
Beverage
RIGID ENFORCEMENT
AT LAST ASSURED

Nationwide prohibition. which has
existed in theory-only in fancy in
some places-slnce July 4, will become
more OF an accomplished fact this week
when the enforcement act goes into
operation. The constitutional limit
upon the coming into force Of law
without the Presidents approval ter
inmates at midnight next Sunday night.
Treasury Department officials, work
ing in close cooperation with Attorney
General Palmer, are prepared TO give
immediate effect TO the act. They have
a definite statute now on which to pro-
ceed. Il gives them written law TO
enforce their DEGREES without submits
sion 10 conflicting interpretations.
Two and three-quarters per cent.
beer loses even its doubtful legal
status as a mountaineering" beverage
Congress has defined intoxicating
liquor" as any containing in excess OF
one-half 81 per cent. OF alcohol by
volume.
Under the present plan OF the federal
officials, it is proposed TO have the cen
/ tral administrative organization in
Washington and TO have the local en-
/ fOrcement measures I'm the hands OF
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
DELAWARE STARTS
DRIVE FOR 100000
College Has Outgrown Its
Income, ClassroomS and
Teaching Force
LARGE ENROLMENT
MAKE NEEDS URGENT
Special 10 The Evening Journal

special 10 Ihe Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 2O-Delaxare College
is outgrowing IFS income, dormitorles.
classrooms, and teaching force. Hence
the present rapid drive" for an emer-
gency fund Of $4,000. To understand
the needs and mission OF Delaware Col
lege it is necessary 20 know something
Of its origin and history. Newark Acad-
emy, in some sort the germ OF the col
lege, established in 1861. and chartered
by the Penns in 1863. was an OffshOt
from an academy under Presbyterian
influence at New London, Pennsyl-
vania, founded by the Rev. Francis Ali
son, who became head OF a school in
Philadelphia, out OF which grew the
University Of Pennsylvania The foun-
ders Of Newark Academy and others
obtained after long years OF effort a
charter in 1888, for Newark College,
which opened its doors the next spring
with three professors, one student in
the college proper, and GO in the acad-
emy as its preparatory department. In
1913. the institution took the name Of
Delaware College and in the spring Of
1859 Il closed its doors after a quarter
century struggle with poverty and mis-
fortune.
Salaries in that early period were
meagree according TO modern stand
ards. In 1851 President Kirkwood, a
widely known astronomer, had a sal
airy OF si200; the professor Of English
received 5000 and no other professor
received more than $500. All taught
many subjects. Small as these salaries
may seem they were considerably
larger In proportion TO the cost OF liv-
ing than most salaries at Delaware
College today. When professors had
from six to eight hundred dollars a
year, board "ln respectable families
at Newark. cost from Si.25 20 81 a
week. laundry from Si2 TO 500 a year.
and the entire cost OF an economical
students college year was under 500.
The wages OF a domestic cook were
from SC to SO a month. Today at Newark
board Is from 81 10 50 a week and a
domestic cook, II obtainsble. gets at
least $40 a month. The laundry Of a
small family costs more than 500 a
year and most other expenses have in
creased in much the same ratio. Rents
runs from $500 a year for a very small
Continued on Page Twelve.l
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
PALMER ACTS TO
PREVENT G0UCE
IN SUGAR PRICE
Warns Beet Rehners Whole:
sale Figure Must Not Be
Above 10 Cents
SHORTAGE THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY BECOMES ACUTE

WASHINGTON, oct. 20. United Press
Attorney General Palmer today
threatened prosecutions against beet
sugar renners who ask prices higher
than those set by The sugar equaliza-
iiOn board.
The Wholesale price fixed by the
sugar equalization board, Palmers an
nouncement revealed. is 40 cents cash
less two per cent. seabOard basis
Palmer's warning, which was iele-
graphed TO beet sugar reilners through
out the country. showed that the sugar
equalization board and the Department
OF Justice have bean cooperating To gel
the beet sugar supply on the markell
al a fair price in order TO relieve the
present shortage
Palmer. In his telegram to reiners
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)