davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
APPLE GROWERS TO
HEAR ABOUT PESTS
Government Experts o
Tell Them of Damage by
Cooling Moth
MEET TOMORROW AT
S. H. DERBY'S FARM

The apple growers Of the State will
meet at the large apple orchard OF s.
II. Derby, OF Woodside, Kent county,
sDmorrow afternoon, at o'clock, 10
inspect the spraying being done there
by the United States Bureau Of En-
tomology 10 control the codling moth.
For several years growers Of late
apples have experienced heavy losses
through what they called nile injury
Last spring the Bureau OF Entomology
cooperating with the State Expert
ment Station. undertook an investiga-
ton OF the trouble. and sent two
workers, Messrs. Sellkregg and Leach,
into the field 10 study the trouble.
These men came 10 the conclusion that
the trouble was probably due TO the
codling moth, and they prefer spray
ing methods to hold the insect in
check.
Mr.. Sellkregg has made labNtory
studies OF the insect. while Mr.. Leach
has Overseen the practical work in the
field on Wednesday afternoon two
men will tell the apple growers what
they have found, and Mr.. Leach will
conduct them through the orchard and
explain the various methods OF treat
ment.
The meeting has been arranged by
Prof. McCue. the H0rticulturist OF Del
aware College, who will be in charge
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Y.M.C.A. MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

PENNSGROVE. n. j., Aug Pa
membership drive was launched yes
terday by the reorgsnized .Csrney's
Polnt-Pennsgrove Y. NJ C.. A., and will
continue under the direction OF special
committees until September .. A can
yass will be made Of PennsToye and
the powder villages, and also OF the
powder plants. All boys over 10 years
OF age and men are eligible for mem
bership.
on Friday OF this week the new
quarters OF the "Y" at Carney's Point
viii be formally opened. The new
building has been fully equipped and
furnished. Girls and women OF the
two towns are TO be given free use
OF the building and equipment.
E. W. HOckenbury is the general
secretary Of the reorganized
which was one OF the largest in the
state while the war boom was On. g.
r. Stitzler is associate secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
STEAMER SYLVAN DELL
STILL In SALEM CREEK

PENNSvILLE, n. j.. Aug 96-The
steamer sylvan Dell, which IS owned
by the Gloucester Ferry Company. is
still lying in the Salem creek with
flve feet OF water In its hull, and It
Is doubtful II any further attempt is
made to raise The boat. and II may
eventually be sold for junk. The boat
struck an obstacle while going into
The creek six weeks ago 20 carry
sunday school excursion and Il made
quite a hole In the hull beneath the
boiler
temporary repairs were made and
the boat started out OF the creek. but
the pump which was being used gave
out and the boat again filled with
water. The boat had been I'm use on
the Delaware river since the days OF
the old Gloucester race track In 1892,
and was built by the Pusey & Jones
Company OF Wilmington. Before that
II was operated in New York harbor
II ran between Arch street wharf.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
MAN WHO RUN DOWN
M0ORE HELD In BAIL

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 26.-John Muir
ray. OF Frankford. who ran into and
seriously injured Charles L. Moore. a
Georgetown lawyer, with an automo-
bile, was held in S55 bail FOR IA fur
ther investigation OF the case. Mr..
Moore Is SIN In a critical condition and
unconscious part OF the time.
Because he could not secure a house
for his family In Georgetown. Profes-
sor kllman, OF New York. who was 10
have taught agriculture in the high
school, has resigned the position.
One canning factory In Sussex coun-
ty has started 90 contract for tOma-
toes az 81 a basket I'm the hope Of get
ting the pack signed up from the far
mers first.
Because Of the loss Of the tomato
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

been sold 10 William f. Bouzarth and
Ely Greenblatt The property was
purchased for investment and store
purposes.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
LEMON JUICE
TAXES OFF TAN
Ginsl Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion. and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter win supply
three ounces OF Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles. sunbrn, wlndburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and white
the skin becomes. Yesl II is harmless.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

off the scene-on frisks Sammy squir-
rel.
My but we're entertaining lively
guests tonight
Mr.. Squirrel arches his long, bushy
tail and goes snufflng all over the wall
for a nut Therel He's found one
And run of TO tuck it away I'm the deep
shadow hole in the bed clothes. Now
he'll stay there, all curled up and go to
sleepl
Wise Sammy Squirrel We must so
TO sleep tool
Good night, dears.
GRANNY.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
MASON PROPERTY
BRINGS BIG PRICE

Property At the corner OF Orange
and Ninth streets. which was bought
BY the late Rev. George F. Mason for
$500. was sold yesterday by Mr. Ma
sons widow for $4,000. 70 is probable
that not more than 5000 has been
expended on the property for improve
ments since its purchase. although US
development has been very carefully
handled by Mrs. Mason.
The property. which was bought hf-
teen years ago. has always produced
a substantial return. Young & Com
pany announced that the property had
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Dear Boys and Girls of Delaware: /:

told you Granny and your Shadow
friends would be back again tonight
and here we are
Let me introduce one OF my gsyest
and most popular playmates, Miss Betty
Ballet Dancer See her hopping and
bowlng on the wall, frisking her iluny
skirts and twinkling her skillful legs
just as she does on the stage or the
circus platform. She's a remarkable
dancerl
And then. when Betty Ballet switches
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
Beauty Culturel

Hairs can be easily banished from the
skin by this quick, painless method.
Mix into a sun paste some powdered
delotone and water. spread on hairy
surface and In or 3 minutes rub of,
wash the skin and it will be free from
hair or blemish Excepting In very
stubborn growths. one application Is
sufficient. To avoid disappointment,
buy The delalone In an ORIGINAL package.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
aOLn HOME TAIRn N CANADA.

HALIFAX. Aug. 26.--Nova Scotia Is
taking mp seriously the proposed "Old
Home Exposition" The originator Of
the idea, Lieutenant II. C. Crowell, who
recently returned from overseas, has
been visiting all principal towns TO OBJ
tain the cooperation Of the various
boards OF trade.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
MILLIONS FOR JAP FORTS.

TOXIC, Aug. 26-The war ONCE has
prepared a budget for nearly s20O,OOO,-
600 TO be expended on the forts OF
Japan over a period OF - years.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
AMERICAN DENTISTS AMI POPULAR.

CETINJE, Aug. 26.-American dentists
are the most popular men In Monte
negro. Formerly blacksmlths did the
dental operations and getting the trou-
blesome tooth by pulling two or three
was considered good score.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

and fruit crop. basket and barrel fac
tories in Sussex county are shutting
down and storing large quantities OF
baskets and crotes for next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
US. IS ONLY !. !.
NATION THAT
CAN DICTATE .
TO The EAST
Morris Jastrow Declares
This is Only Way to
Settle Trouble.

Philadelphia. Pa. May 1.-THE
Eastern question Is the ghost that
stalks through the halls in which the
nations are assembled in conference,
and there ID only one OF the great
powers that can address the GHOST
the United rStates-declared Morris
Jastrow. Jr.. of the University Of
Pennsylvania, in an address on ''The
Ottoman Turk and the Future of
Turkey in Asia Minor. at the opening
session Of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science here to-
day. ~.
"The' other great powers, without
exception, England, France, Germany.
Russia, Italy, Austria Hungary" he
said, "are responsible for the fact that
even after one hundred years the
ghost has not been laid. Turkey in
Europe would have disappeared at
least five decades ago had it not been
for the rivalry among the European
powers for possession Of the antici-
pated spoils.
with the end of the war another
opportunity is presented for solving
the Turkish question on the basis OF
principle instead of diplomatic ex.
pediency," declared Professor Jast.
row. 1.-THE obvious solution to ensure
a more tranquil development in Asis
Minor is to split it up into variety
of states.'' ite ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
new DISEASE
HITS WHEAT IN
UNITED STATES
Plants Are Attacked at the
.-RootsC Coa1u1on.in Aus
tralia and France.

Chicago, May 2.-1nvestigation Of
the yellowing Of wheat in certain
parts Of Illinois, together with a loss
Of vigor in the plant, are reported due
to an affliction hitherto unknown in
this country.
In a statement today B. W. Snow
a crop expert, gives DR.. Burlison Of
the college OF agriculture, University
of Illinois, as authority for the con-
clusion that the condition as investi-
gated in Madison county, is due to a
fungus which attacks the roots of the
plant. In Australia it is known as
take all'' and in France as foot
rot" Mr.. Snowesays.
my reports for the last few days
have indicated some yellowing OF
wheat and apparent loss of vigor
from scattered points in illinois, In
diana and Ohio,' said Mr. Snow. $50
far as am advised Madison county is
the only place where scientific in
vestigation has been made. The yell
lowing Of the plant which is a symp-
tom of this disease may also result
from continued cool weather and lack
Of sunshine
The reports Of yellowing plants are
the first crop damage reported on the
present crop which the last govern
ment report said promised to be a
record breaker in quantity and quail
The Modern Miller estimates the
area affected by the disease at 3o0,-
900 acres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
International Nens
Epeflts Summarized
(By the Associated Press)

II the work Of carrying out the last
phase of the peace negotiations prog.
resses according to the program OUT.
lined in Paris dispatches, the treaty
ending the great war probably will be
signed early in the, week beginning
May IS. Ff .s.ses
O The treaty will be presented to the
Germans next Monday Afternoon. Re-
ports from the peace conference indi-
cate that 1t is to be q "victors' peace"
and there will be no oral converse
tions except the merest formalities
when the treaty is handed over. FIJI
teen days will be given the enemy to-
,five days or q week for the exchange
of views between the Allied and Ger
man delegations. :
Thus at the latest, IL present plans
are followed May 27 should see peace
reigning once more between Germany
and the Allied and associated govern
ments. ~ III - i
a secret pienarry session will bs
held Sunday. while Monday a meeting
will be held for the organization Of
the League OF Nations. Italy stilt il
not represented but her ambassador
ID invited to attend such conferences
asN the regular peace delegate from
that country would attend. He. has
been asked. formally. to be present
Monday, to represent his nation at the
formal launching of the League Of
Nations.
The council Of three held meeting
yesterday and besides considering the
disposition lof the. German cables.
gave Belgium q prior claim on $780,
100000 Of the reparatlon moneys to
be receiysa from e Germany.
credentials with Allied representatives
tho nanafamR !bnine hrlaf ana formal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
CLUE IN BOMB
CASE IS FOUND
BY N. Y. POLICE
Manufacturer of Paper il
~ Which Boxes Were
Wrapped is Located.

New York, May. 2.-Federal
and police investigators of the
nationwide conspiracy to as
sassinate prominent men ex-
pressed the opinion today that
they. had found q clue which
might. lead to the discovery Of the
conspiratofs. when they learned
the identity of the manufacturer
of the, peculiarly designed paper
with which the boxes containing
the deadly conz1vances, were
covered.
The hope was further strength
ened when they were informed by
this manufacturer that not more
than q few hundred sheets Of the
paper had left his stock and
that he could furnish the police
with a list OF his patrons into
whose possession the paper went
In sample lots.
The paper is of fancy pale
green, basket weaved design. In
vestigators suggested that the
criminals might have had some
box maker prepare on special or
der Is or 80 boxes and that tho
box maker made use of the
sample paper because the order
was small one.
"A raid on a 'tmedical institute
last night, quantities of explosives
being found, led to reports that
something tangible had been
learned regarding the May day
conspiracy, but reticence con-
cerning the report was observed
by the Investigators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02

4 srt ] / = q I !. Il. 8 T. y .
She finally worked herself into .
condition Of extreme physical weak
ness and was found lying i'll in the
loft of a shell torn stable. She was
taken to a military hospital in Paris
When she recuperated she returned to
the front.
Mrs. Burdick was aSnong the first
women war workers to arrive in
France. Every member OF her fam
lily old enough to serve responded to
the first call. Her con, b. Burdick,
fought In the trenches and her daugh-
ter, Celia, served In the Salyation
Army. Her husband, EH1ign Floyd
Burdick. chopped vood ana hustled
fuel FOR his witsss iiapJAck llres and
between times no nnehded watches for
the bcys, usinx : pAn knife q his one.
" tool q III tsaazs sand Nh kness -
q WockaseNch. yss n 8 IA
la; Bnrdirk held IN pas "a aleings
record e1 the wArs having hAks4 ~
~ a. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
FRAN E j HAS NOT 81.
LOST LOVE FOR
!. :. =, ,..,..;. THE. .AhlERIC ANS
Washington = M

Washington, May: 2.-Reports
printed q. IA American newspapers that
the wartime admiration held by the
French people for American soldiers
has waned since the .armistice, has
caused Captain A.. Malick. aide to
Marshal Joffre, ito protest to friends
here. So far as the soldiers Of France
are concerned, Captain Malick writes
in q letter to Lieutenant Colonel A. L.
Pendleton OF the general staff. "the
only difference is. that we, love you
better (than in 1910 because we
know you more"
standing" he adds, 'is that Mr., Will
son has too good heart, and thinks
that the Germans belong to- the
human race, whereas they, are only q
sort Of mixture Of tiger and snake"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
TROOPS WERE
Held READY TO
help POLICE
Swift Justice Melted Out for
80. go Radicals Who Fought
In Cleveland.

Cleveland, May at became
known today that federal troops with
two machine gun companies were
modified outside the city yesterday
in readiness to suppress any disorder
resulting from the Socialist May Day
demonstration in the event the po-
lice proved unable to cope with it,
Government authorities, incensed
over the Socialist demonstration and
display of red flags which precipitated
yesterdays riots, today were consid-
ering steps to deport every foreign
born person who participated on the
side of the riotins element
Joseph Ivantyi. sS. shot three times
by a policeman in rioting last night,
died in hospital this morning.
Swift justice was meted out today
in the cases Of radicals arrested dur
ing the riots. Police Judge Howeus
imposed the severest sentences al
lowed by law. the first offenders up
being given two sentences of 5000 and
costs and six months each for assault
ing policeman and a citizen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
1'OWllL,E|Y AND
GILBERT MUST
STAND TRIAL
Minnesota Supreme Court
|, Ruled That They Must be
Tried For Disloyalty.

St. Panl, Mimi. May IA. e.
Tovvnloy, president Of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league, and
Joseph Gilbert, q league organ.
izer. must stand TRIAL In jackson
county on charges ,of disloyalty,
the state supreme, court ruled to-
day. The decision OF the Jack.
son county district court oveErul-
ing de1nurress brought by Town
ley and Gilbert. who sought to
have the indictments quashed,
was sustained,
The supreme court ruled that
the crime Sof conspiracy may be
: committed without completion of
the act which was the object Of
the conspiracy. =
Gilbert is charged with having
. made public uttefances designed
to discourage patriotic co-opera-
ton in the war and the jackson
county Indictment holds T0wnley
responsible for q. Nonpartisan
league pamphlet which, the in
dictment holds, was a violation of
the espionage act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
NAVAL RESERVE ~
OFFICERS FORM
AN ASSOCIATION

Warrington, May 2.-Preliminary
organization of the United States
naval reserve officers association, it's
purpose being to maintain an efficient
reserve corps, has been effected here
by two hundred officers on duty in
Washington.
Omcers and directors Of the asso-
ciation are to be elected next week,
with effort being made to enroll in
the membership all Of the $1,000 re-
serve officers in service during the
war. Newly commissioned reserve
officers also will be eligible to mem
bership. $780,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
Wilson Wires Tun1ulty That
Labor Program of the Peace
Treaty. is Bio Achievement

washington, May 2-President
Wilson cabled Secretary Tumulty to-
day that in his opinion the labor pro-
gram adopted as part Of the treaty Of
peace constitutes one Of the most
important movements Of the new day
in which the interests of labor are to
be systematically and intelligently
safeguarded and promoted"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
MAY Day. Demons stratlons
Held III Many Parts Of
World; Some Disastrous
Corsets;; ; Ca, They Be
Taxed As Underwear? ?

New York, May 3.LAre corsets
underwear2 I'll .l..,
This problem was put up today
to Comnlissioners OF internal Rev.
enue ROpc by Few Hahn, execu-
tdYe3 secretary Of the National Re.
tail Dry Goods association.
The new luxury tax is the cause
OF the difficulty. An unofficial
ruling has declared that ,corsets
arc underwear, Mr.. Hahn says, and:
= luxury and taxable. Some mer-.
chants are collecting the tax and
Others are not. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
TELEGRAPHIC. BRIEFS

Salt Lake City, Utah-Two bombs,
one addressed to United States Sena-
tor William King, and one to Frank
K. Nebeker, who prosecuted the I. w.
w. in Chicago last year, were inter-
:epted here. :;.:" W
New York-The office Of the New,
York Call, a socialist newspaper, was
aided by q crowd Of soldiers and.
ailors. ~. .,1s 5e
Berne-Reports from Bavaria say
| government forces are closing around
Munich. Wasserburg, Erding. Pressing
Denver-Nearly six thousand work.
mon of the federated railroad shop
crafts declared a one-day strike as
protest against the failure Of the
government to keep its promises that
ample employment would be furnish
ed"
Copenhagen-1talian troops and
war material are being landed at Sc
benico and lara on the eastern coast
Of the Adriatic.
Kansas cityAMayor Ole Hanson Of
Seattle addressed an appeal to may
ors Of all cities in the United States
halls and Imprisonment Of the lead
ers ~
New York-Robert Cannefax, chal-
lenger for the worlds three cushion
billiard championship. won the first
block Of fifty points in his match with
Alfred de Orc, champion, SO to 4S.
Pa;ris-A Ukrainian delegation is on
its way to Paris to begin negotiations
Ukraine and Poland.
New. York-Mayor Hylan signed
the ordinance passed by the board Of
aldermen which PERMITS playing pro-
fessional baseball on Sunday after 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
Sylvia Pankhurst And
Amelia Mahoney Must
Give Bonds In London

London. May z.-sylvia Pankhurst
and Amelia Mahoney. arrested yester-
day when women attempted to force
an entrance into the house of COM
mons in a May Day demonstration,
their good behavior. Neither Would
give the ecessary bond and they re-
main under detention. RI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02

Mr.. Wilson said that he personally
regarded the labor program as one Of
the most gratifying achievements of
the conference and believed no other
single thing that had been done
would help more to stabilize condi-
tions of labor throughout the world
and ultimately relieve the unhappy
conditions which in too many places
have prevailed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
-AVIATORS FALL
200 FEET; NOT
BADLY INJURED

Chicago. May 2.-Lieutenant Cam
geant Martin Julian. from the flying
field at Rantoul. ILL.,. fell 200 feet
here today. but neither was seriously
injured. The airplane was wrecked.
They had been giving an exhibition
on the lake front in the, interests Of
the Victory Loan and thousands Of
persons saw the accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
600 WORKMEN ARE
DISCHARGED WHEN
THEY FAIL TO GO
TO WORK MAY DAY

Reading, Pa, May 2.-Because
day. after warning had been issued
that every man was expected to be on
duty, six hundred of the 2,40O en-
ployes of the Carpenter Steel COM
pany were discharged today.
The men took part in the May day
parade. not believing that the man
agement would enforce its order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
Prevented Trouble.

Buenos Aires; Thursday. May L.
Vigilance committees. organized by
the Argentine Patriotic league and
supported by military and naval de-
tachments, prevented menactng an.
a1chistic tendencies during today's So
cialist demohstrations.
President Irigoyen told DR.. Manuel
Carles, president: of the league that
Socialist and anarchistic organiza-
tions had appealed to him for pro-
lection against the League which had
posted warnings that It would forci-
bly suppress any Aa1a1nilist disorders.
The president asked what the league
intended to do.
with or without. authority, DIR.
csrles answered. ''the Patriotic league
intends to end anarchtstic efforts to
hreak down the civiliS1ttpn of Ar
gentina. It intends to preysnt all
DEMONSTRATIONS by Anarchists." ,
with the oreani1A&inn at these va3.
ilance commit&eee there q appears .
serious effort 70 sltmtnetS anaFchistdc
sadtations which haxsl been more or
- serious for more st6A1 o. year.
Ei1ht hundred aaitA4nes@hA been
Srreatad during the 1aNt leW days and
the police have q lit ~ 500 more
Who m.y bs taken info esse ~ !, e sa any y
I Hpr carries statsd to1aN tlsat bsgia-
ming Monday Ma lsA - would start
hresking up an known meeting p1aeos
for anarchl0ts. s l',lj no h sti IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
FORMER coNGREsssfAND DEAD

Portland, Maine. May 2.-The
death in Washington Of former Con-
gresham Asher H. Kinds, compiler of
Parliamentary Precedents Of the
House of Representatives. and for a
number of years clerk at the speak
ers' table in congress. was announced
here today. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
Telephone Operators
In Madrid Have Gone
Back To Work, Report

Madrid, May 2.-Telephone operat-
ors who have. been on strike has re-
turned to work. it is announced.
Telegraphers who were placed under
arrest during the strike have been re-
leased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-02
Explos.1es Are Taken.

New York, May "A large quanti-
and federal agents at house In
West 45th street was being examined
at police headquarters today, in con-
nection with the investigation Of the
May day conspiracy to kill prominent
men by sending bombs to them
through the mails. Ohcials ANNOUNCE
ed that the house was raided last
night by detectives Of the police
bomb squad"