davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
SOLDIERS join IN
COMMUNITY Sing
Boys Expected to Dance,
Too, But We're
Disappointed
WILL GET WISH
GRAIIFIED LATER

Fifty boys OF Company II, the 63rd In
fantry, the company newly installed In
the French street barracks, were a
warmly welcomed addition to the ranks
Of the Community Singers at the High
School last night. There was a big
crowd out at the sing, and the enthu-
siasm waxed high. The soldiers were
In charge Of Lieutenant Days.
The young military men were under
the impression that a dance was 10 fol-
low the sing, and were vlsibly disap-
pointed TO find such a feature had not
been planned. Announcement was made
however, that a community dance will
be held in connection with the sing at
some future time, and the soldiers will
be specially invited.
The spring concert Is one Of the next
things on the docket for the oommu-
nifty sing. IL Is hoped that this will be
held in the Playhouse, but no arrange
ments have as yet been made, or def
nitely considered.
The biggest attractions in the program
last night were two solos by Harry
Barnhart, the leader. Upon repeated
requests, he sang Mother Machree"
very beautifully and tenderly. His sec
ond song was descriptive Of a colored
preachers sermon, and was extremely
humorous In effect.
Mr.. Barnhart spoke OF his trip 10 the
West saying that the convention OF
farmers he attended in North Dakota
took TO the idea OF community singing
readily, and gave a good concert Of this
sort after two or three practice sings.
He said that dances were successfully
combined with the sings through the
West.
The membership committee Of the
Chorus will hold a meeting
at the High School at 5 O'Clock on Tues
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
BROWNS LIFE ONE
FUSS AFTER ANOTHER

They fuss with me when talk and
they fuss with ME when don't talk, '
declared William II. Brown, Negro
when he was given a hearing before
Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge Of non-sup-
port OF his wife and one child. The
case was continued for one week and
referred 30 Court Ofilcer Mcdaniel for
investigation.
Brown said that when he Is quiet
his family fuses with him, and then
when he starts 10 talk, they meaning
his wife and her grandm0therl fuss
with him 10 make him keep quiet.
The trouble appeared TO be caused by
the grandmother and wife has refused
20 go with her husband.
The court allowed Brown one week
20 secure proper accommodations for
his wife.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
WOULD VOTE BIC
AMOUNTS OUT Of
STATE TREASURY
Appropriations of $780,
900 for State Hospital
and Delaware College
SUSSEX Objects TO
CAILD LABOR LAW
stan Correspondent.

STATE HOUSE, Dover, Del, Jan. 29.-
Representative Dean. OF Newark. intro
duced seven bills in the House today
providing for appropriations for Della
ware College and the women's College,
totalilng nearly 10000 for the next
two years. The Eeed for these apprO-
priations was explained TO members OF
the Legislature last Friday by former
Governor Charles r. Miller, chairman
Of the finance committee OF the col
Iege. when th5 Legislators visited the
Institutions.
The amounts desired and for what
use arc set out in the seven bills az
follows:
Maintenance OF Delaware College,
$4,000 a year.
Maintenance Of womens College,
$4,000 a year.
For stock judging building on State
Farm, 5000.
To meet requirements OF Smith
Lever federal act under which the col
lege received funds, S5,5i0,5i in 1919 and
S6,0iO76. in 1920.
To meet extraordinary expenses In
CURED during period OF war, S26,9t2.6i.
To conduct five weeks summer
school. $1,000 each year.
To establish short winter agricul-
tural course, $1,000.
Representative Lyons introduced
bill in the House increasing from 5000
to $4,000. the State appropriation to tho
Commission for the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind. Six bills providing for the BIZ
ennial appropriation 10 the State Hos
pital for the Insane, az Farnhurst,
which total s260.3Ss 96, were introduced
by Representative Jester, Of Milford.
Continued on PAGE Ten.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
MANY MORE DEATHS
FROM INFLUENZA

Influenza and lobar pneumonia, which
claimed q deaths here last week. Is
causing an unusual number OF deaths
this week.
Since saturday the total number OF
deaths from these two diseases have
t0taled twenty.
In the majority Of cases reported in
nuenza was the contributing cause Of
DEATH
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DR.. BARRETT GIVES
UP TOWNSEND CHARGE

ELKTON. Md, Jan. 29.-The Rev. L.
e. Barrett. who for two months, has
been a patient in Union Hospital, has
given up his pastorste at Townsend.
Del NJ. r. Church, owing TO failing
health. The Rev A. p. Prettyman. Of
Galena, has been appointed pastor Of
the Townsend church until Conference.
which meets In Chestertown, in March.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
crIrpwouEN MEET AT DOVER.

Members Of the executive committee
OF the Delaware State Federation OF
Women's Clubs went TO Dover today 10
hold their midwinter conference. They
were guests Of the Dover Century Club
and had luncheon at the clubhouse. This
afternoon there will be an open meet
ing with members OF the Women's
Committee. State Council Of Defense,
TO discuss child welfare, education, the
minimum wage bill, etc.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
SEES GREAT FUTURE
FOR THE NEW AUSTRIA

mer monarchy, President seitz OF the
Austrian republic declared in an inter-
view today
Seitz, who came here TO attend tins
international labor and Socialist con-
ference, was raised in a Vienna orphan
Continued on page twoJ
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP GOES GLnmERINc

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON Jan 29Chances for action favorable to
yrrmnt ownership tbs session had practically
passed today.
While government ownership planning ngi
on the the into the Moon resolution
the provisions stricken the House posoice committee they
admitted that their chances slim.
originally gave power to the Postmaster
General TO contract buy telegraph telephone systems
reported committee merely government
until next December 81 When last
July was provided that they the
smaon Of peace The bin government ownership OF the wire
less has already been strangled in committee.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
ANOTHER SLICE. pLEAsEi
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-It strictly
was NOT "the kind that mother used
TO bake" But about 800 gobs and
buddies sure did things 10 that cake.
The culinary masterpiece was
served at the Y. VI. c. A. victory hut
in Battery Park, over which Mrs.
Vincent Astor presides. II weighed
200 pounds as follows:
One hundred and two eggs; 60
pounds OF raisins; Is pounds Of
citron; Is pounds Of currants: 8
pounds OF sugar; 3s quarts OF mo-
lasscs; 30 ounces OF mixed specs,
and q gallon Of brandy.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
RY FRANK i. TAYLOR

United Press stan Correspondent
BERNE. Jan. 2s.-(Delayedl--New
Austria Is as different from the old
Austria. as Is Poland, Czecho-
or any Of the other nations
which have broken away from the for
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
sPITTERs PAY $3.50.

Sixteen men who violated the anti
splitting ordinance within the past eight
days. have been mulcted TO the amount
OF s55 60. or an average Of S5.35 each.
Four men were fined for this offence
in City Court today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
TEMPERATURES TODAY.
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-JAN. %, GREEN SILK NIUE
IL fer. Return same 10 head porter.
Hotel DUPONT, and receive reward. jan2s-1t
(Ck1tlnued on page twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
BY FRED $. FERGUSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1919. by the United Press
PARIS, Jan. 29-The secret treaties
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
MORE YANKEES COMING HOME.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON 2o-The following army units have been
placed on priority Fourth and Fifth Balloon oompan
silh Company Transportation Corps; Second Corps heaq
and Headquarters Troops i2h Telegraph Battalion ssnai
corps sih Field Battalion signal Corps; Ss Tank Center
7h Tank Brigade headquarters 0and sssh and ssh Tank
BsGalons
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

A feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-.Ad,.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
RUMAN|A IN GRIP
Of REVOLT AFTER
SOLDIERS CLASH
Looting Breaks Out in Con-
nection With General
Strike in Belfast
ALL ENGLAND IN
DANGER OF Tie UP
By The United Press.

/ BY lne lnltcd Press,
VIENNA, Jan. 2s.-lDelayed.l "A revo-
utlon Is raging throughout Rumania,
according 10 dispatches received from
Budapest today.
Fighting started Saturday when home
coming soldiers clashed with troops
of the regular army. stationed In per
manent garrlsons. Bloody encounters
occurred In several cities continuing
In Bucharest throughout Sunday.
Social Democrats are reported TO have
Joined the revolutiOnists.
By The United Press.
BELFAST, Jan. 29.-Looting has
broken out here In connection with the
general strike, resulting In frequent
clashes between the police and rioters.
Several persons were injured when
policemen charged into the crowds last
night.
Fifty thousand linen workers threat
ened 10 ioln bhe strike today. other
unions were. debating sympathetic
waikouts. A food shortage was said 10
be imminent.
By The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The general strike
was growing In Great Britain and Ire
land today. II was expected that before
night every class OF labor would b'
affected.
Thirty thousand more iolned thl
strike IN the Glasgow district makins
total OF 10000 out there. Business In
Belfast remained az siandstill. Nearly
IN various parts Of The country. com
quarter OF a million had walked out
pletely tlelng up shlpbulldlng and Grip
pllng coal mining and Allied industries.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday.
somewhat lower temperature
tonight; fresh northwest wind
shifting TO southwest Thurs
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
THINKS BISHOPS SHOULD
LIVE MORE MODESTLY

London, No. 13.-Cano Peter Green,
rector of st. Philips, Stafford, has re-
fused the bishopric of Lincoln be-
cause he is opposed to bishops living
in big houses (palaces they are
styled and receiving big salaries.
Il have a very strong ideal Of what
a bishops life should be-" he says
and there is a big battle to be fought
in the future on the question of bish'
ops palaces and incomes.
mo one, recognizes more fully than
do that many of the bishops are
poorer as such than they were before
they accepted the Office, but that does
not alter the fact that the bishops
palaces, motor cars, and bishops in
comes are real stumbling block to
the working-man in accepting Chris
tianity.'
AS Bishop Of Lincoln he would
have received 1920 pounds year
and would have been expected to live
up to it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

future duties that was plain, interest
ing and most decidedly instructive.
He held the very closest attention of
his large audience; made plainly ap-
parent the practicadlity Of the union
meetings, and closed, leaving the i'm
preston among the big throng of
hearers that they we're greatly up
lifted by hearing this unique preach
er Of religion, better health and a bet
ter welfare Of the entire community.
All will be pleased to hear him again.
Prof. and Mrs. Adams are surely
practical and living examples of what
these health studies in physical edu-'
cation have done for them in past
years and is doing for both right at
present. , .,.8,e 49, .g
Both, Mrs. Adams in particular,
were in very poor health, but by TAX
ing up the practical education Of the
physical structure and making same \
daily and continuous duty and work
they evidently have attained the very
highest plane possible in this their
chosen profession and life study as is
easily demonstrated to the most
skeptical critic by the present perfect
physical condition of both the persons
in question.
In all this present commotion. of to-
days strenuous life, 1t is encouraging
and most gratifying to see these for
ward strides for the betterment of
humanity, and without posing as a
prophet or the son Of prophet, pres
ent appearances indicate that Frank
forts religious atmosphere and the
general uplift of this surrounding
community will be very materially
improved by Prof. and Mrs. Rucker
Adams appearance here, and this pre-
dlction is made by banking on what
has already been accomplished by the
occasion " their last summer visit
during the Chautauqua. The Sun
takes pleasure in introducing these
advocates of better health to resi-
dents Of this community, for unless
one is too narrow for improvement.
no person can fail to be made better
and encouraged by that sunshine
smile of theirs that seems determined
to not wear on,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
RUSSIANS DEPENDED .o @aa
'uN TOO MUCH ON ALTtES
tBy Associated Press

Archangel, Nov 13.-Apparently
the dominating influence of the Allies
was one Of the reasons for the low
efficiency heretofore displayed by the
Northern Russians in fighting tho
Bolshevfki. They depended too much
on the Allies guidance and assistance.
Upon the departure OF the British
all civil and military affairs were
taken over exclusively by Russians.
The first fortnight that they have been
thrown on their own resources has
demonstrated that In this region they
cannot only hold the front but can
develop initiative and move forward
where necessary.
The, conviction Is growing that
with the arrival Of Serbian and
Czecho-s lovak troops they will not
only be able to defend the northern
district but will be able to give ma
terial assistance on other Russian
fronts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
BY SWEDISH PARLIAMENT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 13.-The SWed-
ish government has announced a
number of important legislative meas
ures to be taken up by the 1871
Riksdag, the State Department has
been advised. Improvement OF the
status of married women, provision
for the government employment OF
women, development Of the principle
Of the arbitration board, penal law
reforms, identification of railroads
and open voting in the Riksdag are
mentioned in an official communique
issued by the government. The ques-
tons Of unemployment insurance, CO.
operation between employers ana
workmen, government control OF mo-
nopolies, and revision Of laws reiat-
ing to limited corporations, are also
to be considered by the Riksdag'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
MAN LYNCHED
IN CENTRAL|A
IDENTIFIED
G. AS |. Y. v.
T.. T.. :. ORGANIZER.
CRIMINAL INFORMATION HAS
\ BEEN BROUGHT AGAINST %
M Fa Ht aEahah V98 ialt
MEMBERS OF l., w W., plsa
g(By Associated Press. }

Centralia, Nov. 13.--The man who
was lynched Tuesday night after four
members or the American Legion had
been shot and killed during the Ar
rnistice Day celebration, was identi-
fed today as Ernest Everets, said to
be an Industrial Worker of the
World organizer. Criminal Informal
tions against twenty-six alleged mem
bers of the Industrial Workers has
been prepared for filing with the
county clerk today by the county at.
torney. All informations, 1t 10 un-
derstood, would allege either particle
patton in or criminal knowledge of
the killing of the, four members OF
the American Legion, I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
NAVY WILL PAY CASH
FOR PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS

o - "a - f.s.H 3. 1aE
Washington, Nov. 13.-The navy
will pay cash reward for usable
ideas or suggestions submitted by
civilian employees or persons in civil
life. tax j.-
Regulations to carry out the act of
Congress authorizing such payments
have been based on methods adopt
ed by Industrial establishments. The
naval inventions office will supply
forms on request for the submission
of suggestions.
The act states that reward is to
be paid when, due to a suggestion or
series of suggestions, there results
an improvement or economy in manu-
featuring process or plant or naval
material" ..
The department warns employees
and civilians against making "frivol.
Gus" suggestion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
n Discuss Note p
1(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 13.--The Supreme
Council today discussed the note to
be. Sent to Rumania in response to
Rumania's recent note. The Allied
reply, it is forecast, will be Arm, the
Rumanian note being regarded as
evasive and unsatisfactory Another
subject considered was the elections
recently held in Silesia. A note was
also sent to Germany warning the
Berlin government that the sale Of
German aviation material is a VIOLA
ton of the armistice and will not be
tolerated. aI gt, tAi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
HAYBOX COOKING POPULAR .
WITH ENGLISH W0MEN
(By Associated Press. J


London, Nov. 10 --"Haybox" cook
ing, the English adaptation of Amer
lean "flreless cookery" promises to
become Increasingly popular among
English housewives during the COM
ing winter because of the urgent need
for fuel economy The term is de-
rived from the fact that hay, one Of
the most suitable non-conductors of
heat, is almost exclusively used as
the packing for the Made in Eng
land type Of fireless cooker, in both
the commercially manufactured and
the homemade product.i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
SWEDEN'S FIRST FREE,
PORT Is Now OPEN
(By Associated Press.)

Stockholm, Nov. 1S.-Sweden
first free port, which forms a part Oh
Stockholm harbor, is now open TOT
business although it is far from De-
ing completed. 1t will take consider
able time, possibly ten years, to carry
out the whole scheme for improve
ment.
Two ocean steamers can be dis
PATCHED at the same time. Begin.
ming with next year the port Will
have large piers which will permit tne
unloading of ships of twenty-seveD
feet draught. The harbor will tnen
be ready to receive q consideraDi'
part of the goods to be distributed 70
the Baltic countries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
COAL MINERS AWAIT ORDERS
FROM THEIR IMMEDIATE
UNION OFFICERS BEFORE
THEY RETURN To WORK.
LLOYD GEORGE DISCLAIMS
KNOWLEDGE OF INTERVIEW
by Associated Press ,

London, Nov. 13.-Premier Lloyd
George declared in the House Of Com
mons today that no person at any
time on his behalf or with his knowl-
edge, had interviewed Bolshevik rep
resentatives to learn whether negotia-
tons for peace might be opened.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
c, FUCKER ADAMS
AND WIFE SHOW
0H|0ANS WAY :
To HEALTH

The many Lakeland friends of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Rucker Adams will be
pleased to learn that they are head
ed toward Lakeland and are now in
Frankfort, Ohio, where they have
classes in physical education. or
their work there the Frankfort Sun
says:
When the Frankfort community tent
capacity audiences listened with as
constituent, last summer, to the
splendid lectures given here, at the
Lincoln National Chautauqua, by
Prof. and Mrs. G. Rucker Adams of
Chicago ILL.,, and Lakeland, Florida,
little did those audiences realize then
the popularity and great good those
efforts would attain in this commun-
ity. In fact, some persons laughed
the efforts to scorn, and, in the oft
everyday manner regarding many OF
the real practically good movements,
yinked at the suggestions and demon
strated lectures of these popular de-
voices of physical education or health
studies, but the fact was that Prof
ond Mrs Adams methods of demon
strating their health studies proved
so forcible. popular and attractive
that their work took deep root in the
minds of many in this locality, with
the result that these popular CHATEAU
oua lecturers were given most cor
dial invitation to return and organize
class in physical education, for men
and women. This they did, returning
to Frankfort this week, and in the
Sunday school room of Frankfort M.
r church, Prof. Adams began the
instruction of large class OF men
Wednesday afternoon, while Mrs.
Adams took charge of a still larger
one for women, Wednesday evening
The fame Of these popular and prac-
teal features of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
lectures are steadily spreading, with
the result that new additions are
made to the classes daily.
Not only does Prof. Adams advocate
and demonstrate the practicability OF
nhysical education, laboring to show
that by keeping the physical structure
nerfect We may be better qualified tc
combat the many other vexatious
rroblems that must be settled by ev'
orv individual in the various walks o.
l;fe Int he also makes plain ones
social and religious personal duties
on this occasion in particular, exem
nl;fving same with very telling ant
irteresting address before capacity
audience at the big union meeting II
I'M r. church, last Sunday evening
ua took for his theme "The Temple
81 tbe Soul the Masterpiece of Art,
and by making it plain with interest
inc illustrations, he portrayed gu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Close of Fall meeting OF
Maryland Jockey Club, at Pimlico.
4 BOXING jeff Smith VS.. Jamaica
Kid. 5 rounds, at.sAtlantic City. I'D
die shevlih VS. Billy Carney II
rounds, at Newport, In. TfAl ahuber.
Us, Knockout Isgsersj ~ rodhds at
bridgeport CT Johnny Gill vs. Ralph
Schappert. 10 rounds, at1Allentown,
pr. frankie Brown W Battling Red
dy, IL rounds, at Lynn, Mass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

The green and yellow tints SO fire.
quently to be found in caterpillars are
believed to be due to coloring matter
derived from their food and passed
through the blood OF the spinners
BY impregnating leaves with artif-
cial colors the experimenters caused
some species OF caterpillars to pro-
duce silk of bright orange-yellow and
fine rose hues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
SAYS THE STATE
ra SOS MARKETING BUREAU

Over production of oranges! What l.?
There are Just as many people wait
ing to consume the queen of fruits as
there are to eat the apples, pears and
peaches raised on many, many times
the area. The latter grow in nearly
every state, while oranges in a COM
mercial way are practically limited to
two states.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
MANY. FIELDS
REOPEN|NG
FOR WORK
MINERS ONLY AWAIT FORMAL NO.
LITIGATION BEFORE RESUMING
WORK
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The bituminous
coal miners throughout the country
generally show disposition to await
a formal notification by their immedi-
ate union officers of the strike recall
message before returning to work.
Reports received here show that work
is being resumed in many fields how
ever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
STOCK. x. MARKET
7. :. STRONGER TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 13.-Stocks were
strong at the opening of today stock
market, indicating that the liquidation
had run its course for the time at
least. 1t is generally recognized,
however, that the markets of the fu-
ture are wholly dependent upon
money rates. .luG $685.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
Safe Conduct Promised
(By Associated Press.l

London, Nov, 1s. The Inter-Allied
Commission to the Baltic States,
at its first sitting at Koenigsberg, it
is learned here, invited Colonel Ava
loft Bermondt's chief OF staff, and
commanders 81 Independent detach-
iients To attend the discussion at TIL
SIT" The commission has promised
the officers safe conduct. "''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
Lenine Hints at Operations In India
lBY Associated Prass.l

London, Nov. 10 Nicholas Lenine
has sent a letter to the Turkestan
communists in which he says the res
toration of communication between
Soviet Russia and Turkestan "opens
the way for struggle against uni
versal Imperialism headed by Great
britain" The message is interpreted
here as hint at operations in tho
direction of British India.